TOXS OP GOLD AND JEWELS.
Sultan's
Fabulous
Wraith in the
Great Treasury.
ah diva heard of the ricliDesi of
the treasury of Constantinople, but oue
must see it to believe in its beauties
rnit a ceremony is necessary before
admittance is gained. We were about
twenty, and wben we stood before tbe
great doors neany as many boiuicis
ranged themselves In two lines before
us A Pasha must be called to apply
the great key, kept so carefully in
silken wrappings, ana also must be the
only one to break the seal of tbe inner
doors, as that is kept to record the en
trance. When all this had been per
formed and the doors swung back on
their ponderous hinges, we with as
much solemnity filed in and the faithful
guards w;th U3 faithful because they
n rinse v 101 owea us uuui eirjt, m
.tint .
As we entered our eyes first rested
on the central object of that low, small
room a throne so covered with peans.
rubies and emeralds that we were
obliged to advance close to it iu order
to see of what the foundation was
made. Tins we saw to be red enamel,
but at a little distance it scaicely
showed. This is a Persian tnrone,
taking in some ancient warfare; and, in
fact, in-rat of the things here were on
l;iined in that wav.
Our attent ion was next given to the
contents or the gUsses that occupy the
walls of the room. All have heard of
the bowls and plates of pearls, topaz,
etc., and doubtless, too, of the pearl
embroidery, but few can imagine the
richness of many other numerous
things; of a cradle of gold, set in dia
monds so brilliant as to appear like a
solid one, except for the occasional re
lief by an amethyst or ruby. Then
here are saJdle-cioths and hangings
worked in gold and silver until some of
them appear solid, jet all are bright
with precious stones. Pine ornaments
they would make, but to t'alnU of their
ever having teen used, and still the
wear on them proves that to be the
case, and then there Is so much of it.
IVear them we see the old daggers,
swords ami spears, with bilta so jewelled
as to he nearly covered.
In the room above this is a display
of arms, muskets, guns, Sibres and all
the Implements v ancient warfare in
their various forms. In a room adjoin
ing the lower oue the central figure is
a globe-like case lull or a collection or
gold and silver coins, all of different
stamp and value. Around this agaia
are arranged the cases full of a variety
of treasure.', jewelled dishes a cup
being perhaps, entirely hidden on the
outside with emeralds and rubies or a
platter rimmed with amethyst. Here,
too, are clocks of peculiar workman
ship, showing forth sailing ships, and
watches of immense size with cases
rich in stones. Truly as interesting is
the old, old china or antique design.
The most attractive feature of the
next room is a small gold obelisk, some
four feet high and covered with hiero
glyphics. It is a very interesting piece
of work, but we all were inclined t
put a miestion-maik after the state
ment of its solidity,
are also full of jewelled articles. Fine
veils are heavy with rubies, and elabo
rate hangings are wrought with pearls
and emeralds. Saddle-cloths and rick,
draperies tell or the wealth of ages ago.
Above this roim are represented
those different .Sultans who accumula
ted all this v.ealth. Each oue, begin
ning with Mohammed II., conqueror
of Constantinople, shows the dress of
his time; each one seemed to wish to
outshine his predecessor, and so all the
long flowing robes are of the richer
silk, satin or velvet. Either the bro
cade is larger, the trimmings finer or
the cut more graceful, so that none of
them appear alike. The hilts of their
belted daggers are gorgeous with pre
cious stones.but by far the most con
spicuous part of their dress and the
most distinguishable is the turban.
All but one are white, yet differ
greatly in height, width, material or
shape. Some are two feet high and
others that broad, and the great folds
wound about them make them appear
heavier than they are. In each one Is
a large diamond ornament in the shape
of flowers and peculiar designs, and al
together they are rather richly draped
dummies. In this same room are
mora guns and also another throne.
The chief feature of this one is the
large emerald suspended above it. It
is the size of a man's two fists, and is
aid to be genuine, though it seems
bard to believe.
There are four small, low rooms full
of these treasures and were things ar
ranged in any kind of order, it would
be bard to find another such display,
but as It is, with everything huddled
together with no sort of arrangement.
It is difficult to fix in one's mind the
different classes of wealth. Then the
guards hurry us on so that we come
away with unsatisfied feelings and
wondering if all we saw could really Je
What it pretended.
HOUSEHOLD.
To Make Children Good-Na-tc
red. Children must be well slept,
well aired, well fed and well bathed.
By a thorough understanding and
practice of these four simple rules,
much of the physical, mental and mor
al suffering in lie would be avoided by
parent as wellascblld. If a healthy
child (and a delicate one proportionate
ly) is regularly put to bed about dart,
in a quiet, well-ventilated, or even cold
room, arter a supper or piaiu "
will wake at daybreak, good-natured,
with a keen amjetite for a wholesome
breakfast. Nutritious, plain food, at
regular hours, with no candy or stimu
lants, and free bathing, help the sys
tem to ward off many prevalent child
ren's ailments, and to bear witn mucu
less danger the few that must neces-
nari v fiimi to I lie majority 01 iii.no
aiipu i h cm a mat is just kiveu
little confectionery or any unsuitable
food, and then rocked to sleep, should
cause no surprise at waking peevish
and feverish. It is simply the result of
imaginary affection and want of know
ledge on the part of the one hi charge,
it. wii rprtainlv nav in the end to
search diligently the cause when a lit
tie child is proverbially cross.
How to Keep Children Warm.
An exchange calls attention to the fact
that a ravonte article or winter cioui
Ine for children is a comforter swathed
around the neck. This is a great error;
the feet and wrists are the proper mem
bers to keep warm; the face and throat
will harden into a healthy indifference
to cold; but that muffler, exchanged
for an extra pair of thick socks and
knitted gloves would preserve a boy or
girl really warm and well Bronchitis
and sore throat have declined fifty per
centum since tbe absurd use ot niga
collars and twice round handkerchiefs
went out of fashion; and if the poor
ould take better care or their cnua-
ren's feet, half the infantile mortality
would disappear. It only costs a trifle
to put a piece of thick felt or cork into
the bottom of a boot or shoe, but the
difference is often considerable between
that and a doctor's bill, with rerhaps
tbe undertaker's beside.
"rocKETBOOKS." To one quart of
warm milk add a cup of butter, lour
lablespoonfuls of sugar and two well-
beaten eggs; then stir in flour euougn
to make a moderately stiff sponge; add
i small cupful of yeast and let tne
lough rise; atterward, mix In flour
2110 ugh to make a soft dough, and let
It rise again; then dissolve a lump of
ioda the size of a bean in a spoon of
milk, work it in Pie dough and roll
into sheets half an inch thick; spread
with a thin layer of butter, cut into
squares and fold over pocketbook shape ;
let them stand in the pans to rise a lit
tle before baking.
Beef Scallop. Two cups of coM
underdone roast beef, one cup of raw
potatoes cut into dice, two beaten eggs,
mustard, pepper, salt and a teaspoon! ul
of finely minced onion and one cupful
of gravy or stock. Peel and cut tbe
.ale- 'nniutn.. 1 -i Hmm in .rt1 irator f.-rliu?f
The cases here rr nn?y -,,i,
salted water and stew gently ten min
utes; drain off the water and add the
gravy and the beef chopped fine; cook
slowly for ten minutes, turn Into a
bowl, beat in the eggs, the onion, salt,
pepper and mustard, put into a greased
bake dish, Btrew crumbs on top, bake
covered half an hour, and then brown.
Meaning of'Snblime Torte."
A phrase often seen in despatches
from Constantinople is thus explained
by 21. Julliard in his article on "Life
Beneath the Crescent."
"The building of the porte. called
sublime, is, cr was, a kind of long, low
barracki, without style and without
beauty. A fire destroyed part of it
three years ago.
The phrase "sublime porte" applied
to both the building and the adminis
tration, two things that are important,
but neither tbe one nor the other is
sublime. This word has, however, a
very ancient origin. When the Turks
long before the conquest, were only
hordes of Tartars and nomads, their
chiefs or sultans were in the habit of
dispensing justice at the door of their
tent. There the cadis assembled and
heard the complaint and then the de
fense. The nultan appeared upon the
spot only at the conclusion of the trial
to get the opinion of the judges and to
render his decision. To go to the porte
was for the Turk the equivalent of
seeking justice at the bands of the sul
tan and bis counselors.
As to the pompous epithet "sub
lime," coupled with this poor porte, it
is one of those Oriental speeches that
the flattery of the weak has bestowed
voluntarily upon the tyranny ot the
strong. The Turkish language abounds
in these quahCcatlves highness, excel
lence, divine, celestial, sublime which
in our day and in the West offend the
dignity of those that bestow them, but
which one in the Past can freely bestow
upon high parsonages without laugh
ing or making them laugh.
Mrs. De IIobsox "What a lovely
prayer-book, Mrs. Ilendricksl Is it a
present from your husband?"
Mrs. Hendricks "Xo, I won It at
be progressive euchre party at Deacon
Smith's last week."
When successive crops of wheat are
grown on the same land they art apt to
be injured by the Hessian fly. After
harvest the fallen grain sprouts, and
the fly lays its eggs on the young plant,
and is thus ready to begin work on the
sown wheat when it appears. If the
Hessian fly finds a proper place to leave
its eggs it will not quit tha field.
Thus sometimes a field after wheat will
be nearly destroyed, while wheat sown
after spring grain or hoed crops less
than forty rods distant will entirely
escape injury.
One who has given the method t
trial says that an excellent mode of
lidding animals of lice is to dip a
teurrymib In kerosene frequently
Jwhile usiBgiion the bide.
Carbon for Consumption. a
Minneapolis physician, whose cinchona
recipe for the cure c-f drunkards recent
ly attracted attention, recommends
this highly carbonaceous mixture in
the treatment of consumption: One
half pound finely cut-up beefsteak
(fresh), one drachm pulverized char
coal, four ounces pulveiized sugar, four
ouuees rye whiskey, one pint boiling
water. Mix all together, let it stand in
a cool place over night, and give from
one to two teaspoonfuls, liquid and
meat, before each meal.
Water-Cresses. Wash well, pick
off decayed leaves and leave in ice
water until you are ready to eat them.
They should then be shaken free of
wet and piled lightly in a glass dish.
Eat with salt They are a piquant ap
petizer on sultry mornings and very
wholesome.
Boiled Sweet Potatoes.
Choose potatoes of uniform size, wash
and boil them in their skins for twenty
minutes; drain and lay in the oven,
turning them several times to hinder
burning, until they yield readily to the
touch; serve without paring.
To Cleanse Old Clothes. The
most effective way, without injury to
tbe clothes by scrubbing, Is to steep
them in warm water for about half au
hour, and use borax soap, rubbing it
well on the most soiled parts; wash
well iu hot water and rinse two or
three times in cold. The clothes will
be whiter and sweeter than by
other soap.
any
Table clotus should be but slight
ly starched, and folded lengthwise,
ifter ironing quite dry on the right
side, Dtst down the middle, then put
ting each selvage edge to the centre,
pressing them down on the right side;
uext placing the two double parts, thus
folded, tozether, ami then doubling the
other way in the same manner.
aitle Butter Uoll. Make
dough as for biscuit, only a little
shorter, roll uutil cne-half inch thick,
spread with apple butter, roll up, then
put a cloth around it, tie at each end
with a string, leaving the cloth loose
enough to have room to rise, and boil it
one hour, or one hour and a quarter if
large. It is to be rolled the same way
as jelly roll, and is to be eaten warm
with sweet cream.
Green Peas. Boll the pods fifteen
minutes in slightly salted water; strain
them out, drop in the peas and cook
until tender, but not until they break
drain dry; stir in salt, pepper and a'
good lump of butter. Serve hot
"Hello. Richelieu! You don't call
on Miss Dilby auy more something
up?" "Yes, Arthur, I confess it
there Is. Why, don't you know, I
stayed a little late the other night, and
dash me if she didn't get up and wind
the clock!"
at
Henry," said his Aunt Matilda,
the CiOSe Of the ntfnrman.
"there's one thing I must speak to you
about Don't you think it looks bad
for you to go out, as you do, between
acta?
"Why, aunt," replied the dull fellow,
"you wouldn't have me go out during
the performance? Think how It
rould disturb the audlencef
Tremont has again come to 'he
front as a Suburban favorite. The
Bard holds his own. as does Boh Fiahpr
and Ben Ali, while Uataplan and
Guenn are strong. Sir Joseph has gone
back, and Blue Wing moved forward.
The position of affairs In the Kentucky
Derby is unchamred. extent that-, nan.
bnrg's excellent showing at Memphis
has caused a nibbling at his chances,
blue Wing's recent Memphis perform
ance has made aim a hot favorite tnr
tbe Brooklyn Handicap, -with hosts of
takers. For the Withers the run on
Tremont has caused it to be generally
interpreted that the stable will start
llanover, reserving Tremont for the
Suburban, and hence Hanover is now
n-na'lcd favorite.
SCIENTIFIC.
The Boston Herald thus describss an
iv.t which the Bostou P t
r.o ..ithnritina think of adopting. A
letter is left by a carrier in the street . box
- ,,ia3 concern. As the letter
drops into the box it complete an elec
tric circuit, and a little bell contained
in a clock banging m the inner office of
rm i-tnira thus annouuciUK fcuv
n thA latter in tbe outer box.
At the same time that tbe bell notifies
the ear of the arrival of the letter In the
box without a little white disk ralla
..-tea on nnoninir in the CA36 Of the
clock, thus conveying the Intelligence
to the eye. A common eiecu . j
is used, an ordinary eight-day clock
employed, and the whole contrivance u
very simple. It will immediately notify
the occupant of an office several stories
above the street, or the occupant of a
lofty flat in an apartment hotel, or the
busy housewife, of the arrival of the
letter, and will save the carrier many
needless steps and the vexatious delays
occasioned by people who will not an
swer tbe door-belL
Sir nenry Thompson, the eminent
English phvsician, declares that there
is no foundation whatever for the com
mon notion that a fish diet tends espec
ially to feel the barin. Nevertheless,
he recommends fish for brain workers,
because it contains in smaller propor
tions than meat those materials, which,
taken abundantly, demand much phy
sical labDr for their complete consump
tion, and which, without this, produce
an unhealthy body and a sluggish brain.
That is, fish is particularly suitable for
persons who are unable to take much
exercise. j
' .. i
Jfusa E. A. Ormerod, England's well
known entomologUt, reports that her
many correspondents all agree that
sparrows will not feed on insects when
seeds, grain, fruit and other vegetable
food is within reach. She therefore
advocates a judicious destruction of tb
house-sparrow for the protection of
crops, but is careful to thow that the
objection does not extend to other small
birds.
FARM NOTES.
1-nirr.w Cottonseed fob Cattle.
For the information of the dairyman
,i m yurn North and West I
give the result of my long experience
in the use of raw cot Unseed as a teea.
Last year two cows or equai
hrtth cr-viiiff about one gallon of muu
. Aw mnmlnff and nlcbt, ran
th aam nasture. One of them
nf with nrtA mvilnn only of cotton
seed morning and night, and immedl-
wooir th cow fed on cottonseed
was giving two gallons at each milking
.ih.. nnA i.eM lipr own. one gal-
i,.- ,ithn,ir mttnnseed. At the end
of the first week I stopped feedinj the
first cow any cottonseed, bus ie "
to run on tbe same pasture and began
fuertinir the second cow. In exactly
.oov tii a vie id of milk was rever-
sed-cow No. 1 bad dropped back to
one gallon each milking, and cow Ijo.
2 advanced to two gallons. I then
began to feed both alike, adding one
quart of corn meal to each feed, and
the result in each was alike In the space
nr cot Oxen and beef cattle
a 1 an thrlva An T&W cottonseed, one
oii t ari each dav beinz sufficient,
mixed with other ioou, to "k
up to the hlchest standard of excelN
ence. Why levei-ueaueu u.uijuiu
so 1 1 la raioprt pvArvwhere have not ais-
covered the merits of this great food
at fo per ton when they use meal at
S2.ri ir ton which is distasteful to
cows is astonishing.
nut aiticles. if of metal, may be
cleansed by rubbing them gently with a
sponge or soft brusn moisiecea wiui
solution of an ounce of borax in a pint
of water, then rinsing them in clean
water, and drying with a sort linen rag.
Their lustre may be improved in cases
by gently beating them, and men
applying gentle friction with a soft rag,
(Jilt frames of mirrors, pictures, &c,
should never be touched with anything
but clean water, gently applied with a
soft sponge or brush.
or cleaning a greasy flnishing-D!e
there is nothing better than a burning
over a forge fire or in the flame of an
alcohol lamp or a gas-flame. The burn
ing should be done by a gentle passage
to and fro through the flame, until the j
iriease on the file burns with a blaze.
Then the blaze should be blown out and
tie G!e be carded. When cleaned, dip
the C into a jar of lye, and clean In
cold water.
Germany possesses some green sandt
peculiarly adapted to the founder's pur
pose, especially tbe Berlin sands, and
tti is fact doubtless accounts in a great
measure for the delicacy and superiority
of ihe production of the Berlin founders.
There Berlin sands are found in the
brown ccal formation or in the diluvial
formatiou in the coal measures of Stet
tin, etc.
I'rofasor Xeumaytr, of Hamburg,
urges the necessity of Antarctic explo
ration, laying special stress on its im
portance for geology and paleontology.
He anticipates that it will show that
the South Pole was a centre of disper
sion ot animals and plants for the
Southern Hemisphere as the North Pole
is believed to have been for the North
era.
On six acres we raised enougn en
silage com to feed forty cows once a
dav for seven months, three pounds of
ra n hp. nff riven to eacu cow.
eusilaee is iust what we expected;
takes the place of the root crop, sa
the feeding of hay once a aay, aim
with less grain we get better results
in milk, butter and flesh. Frost-bit
ten corn comes out of the silo fresh
tend green. I think it very fortunate
that we had our silos built and giving
first-rate satisfaction before tne Equei-
chpr on ensilaee made hi3 report, for
very likely there will not be aDy more
silos built after tats.
If you contemplate cultivating the
soil in your orchard, ana nave not
already prepared for it, have some
short whippletrees made with books
on the back near the ends so that
the traces will pass over the ends of
the whippletrees to prevent barking
the trees. The Imerfcan Cultivator
remarks that as trees are generally
scratied more barm than good results
from operation. Great care should
always be taken not to disturb or in
jure ihe lower and living part of the
bark. A common mason's trowel or a
short-handled hoe makes a good sera
per.
Every weed that secures growth on
a field deprives the soil ot so much
fertility and robs the crops to that
degree. Tbe labor of eradication
is also greater, the stronger the
weed, and it is a well-known fact
that the majority of weeds are not only
gross feeders but tenacious in habit
doing greater Injury In occupying and
seeding the ground than by depriving
it of Its fertilizing elements.
A Famous Detective.
M. Carles. Professeur Agrege at the
Faculty de Medeclne of Bordeaux, has
recently reafhrmed that the cod-llvei
oil which is lightest in color is the
purest and most easily assimilated.
The deep colors frequently seen in cod
liver oil is owing to more or less putre
fied livers having been used.
A French commission bas found that
the most violent explosion in mines oc
curs when there are thirteen parts of
air to 100 of fire-damp, and that above
or below this the force diminishes.
When the mixture is below seven parts
In 100, or below 13 in 100, the g;is sim
ply burns.
Artificial sponge made of cotton ren
dered absorbent and treated with antis
epticsis a recent English product A
piece of the size of a walnut bas absorbed
water until it bas become as large as a
cocoanut. It is so cheap that it need
not be used a second time.
A scientific novelty is a lens which
Siagnifiee, yet is perfectly flat on both
sides. It Is made at Jena, by the manu
facturer of Professor Abbe's new opti
cal glass. The lens consist of a single
disc whose density varies so that Its
refractive power decreases regularly
from the surface inward.
27 relative value of different foods
for soldiers Is being carefully tested in
tbe German army. One diet is tried at
one regimental station and a different
diet at another, all food in addition to
the prescribed rations being kept from
the men.
In a new French method or sugar
manufacture, which is attracting the
attention of Paris capitalists, the use of
beet-root is to be superseded by that of
potato, the saccharine matter being ex
tracted by the help of electricity.
To takt spots of paint off wood lay a
ihick coating of lye and soda mixed
together over it. letting it stay twenty
four hours, then wash off with warm
water, and the spot will have disappeared.
The roller-skate manufacturers are
now turning their attention to making
imitation tortoise-shell buttons. There
is a large demand for the buttons, and
the makers see their way clear to thus
getting rid of an over supply of boxwood.
Luminous paint has been applied to
tbe sights of rifles to enable them to be
used in t he dark. The method of using
consist) in fixing a luminous head over
the two sights of the weapon.
Dr. J. Milner FothergUl predicts a
great future for malt as a food. Among
other things be commends lemonade
made with malt instead of cane sugar.
Dr. Vacgotcan suggests the introduc
tion ot Chinese straw shoes into the
nursery on account of their lightness
and the freedom they allow the foet
Paier palp from peat is a new idea.
The ubrous peat is diied on trays and
then treated so as to separate the clean
fibre from which the pulp is made.
It is now claimed that if turnips be
grown thickly late in the summei
and left in the ground during winter
they make an excellent fertilizer when
turned under in the spring.
The United States claims 190 col
lege papers.
Italy boasts of but two professional
prize tighten. -
James Jackson, the famous State de
tective, resides in Sing Sing, and is
generally in attendance at the prison.
His duties are to examine carefully the
face of every convict as be enters, and
to scrutinize every visitor in order to
prevent any discharged convict from
seeing his pals. Occasionally be bas to
make long Journeys In pursuit of runa
way prisoners or to identify criminals
convicted in other States. He never
makes a mistake, if once he looks a
man in the eye be will know him under
any disguise, as be tells his man by the
look of his eyes. Once an escaped con
vict had his nose pared down one-third,
but Jackson detected him at once, not
withstanding this remarkable change
ot feature. Mr. Jackson is about 5
feet 8 inches In height, about 36 years
old, of a light and sinewy build, with
black bair and piercing black eyes, and
is altogether remarkably handsome.
He knows about 10,000 criminals, and
it is simply wonderful that he can dis
tinguish tbe features of every one. On
his long journeys he eats very moder
ately and always takes one Braudreth
pill at night When much fatigued by
the jolting of the cars op his tiresome
trips be uses two Allcock's Porous
Plasters on the small of bis back, which
give him renewed vigor and quickly re
lieve him of all weariness. These aie
the only two remedies be uses, and he
attributes his vigor and remarkable
health to Allcock's porous Plasters and
Brandreth's Pills. Sin'j Sing. X. 1,
Daily JiegUter.
The London Agricultural Gaztltt,
sneaking of the Brittany cattle, says:
These small, silky-skinned, docile and
gentle animals, give as rich a milk as
one can well desire. Brittany butter,
delicate and superior, of which thous
ands of tons are annually imported
into this country, is produced from the
milk of these cows. They are also
naturally hardy, thriving on coarse
food, and another important charac
teristic is their freedom from disease
incident to cattle generally.
Grates for Hogs. A prominent
Calirornian, who bas fifty acres in the
raisin grape, says whenever grapes be
come unprofitable for raisins he can
make money by feeding them to hogs.
He contends that grapes will fatten
hogs faster than any other known food
from two to three pounds per day.
We think a diet composed solely or
even largely of grapes would produce
diarrhoea.
In the Spring
Nearlf arerjbody need a good meillclne. The
UnporlUMWblc&liiTetecnmaUted In Hi Moon
darlDf tne cold month mast be expelled, or when
tlx niM din come, and the effect ot bracing air
U lost, the bodj is liable to be overcome by de
bility or some serious disease. The remarkable
success achieved by Hood's Sarsapartlla, and the
many words of praise It has received, make u
worthy your conSJence. -'We
hare naed Hood s Sareaparllla for several
yeaTS, and fed proud to recommend it as an ex
cellent spring medicine or io oe ueu u
as a blood partner. For children as well as grown
people we consider it the best. We set aside one
bottle for oar boy ti take in the spring. He la
nine years old and has enjoyed good health ever
since we bauan giving It to him." a. r. uwiyh,
Rochester, N. 11.
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Sold by an druggists. SI; six for fi Prepared only
by C 1. HOOD A CO., Lowell, suss.
100 Doses One Dollar
Suferin
E
Womanhood
Too mnea effort cannot be made to bring to
the attenUon of suffering womanhaod the great
value of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound as a remedy for the diseases of women.
Such an one Is the wife of General Barrlnger of
Winston, N. C, and we quote from the General's
letter as follows: "Dear Urs. nniham: nease
allow me to add my testimony to the most excel
lent medicinal qualities of your Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. Barrlnger was treated for serera
years for wbst the physician called Leucorrhoea
and Prolapsos uten combined. I sent ner io
Richmond, Vs., where she remained for six
months under the treatment of an eminent rnysi-
dsn without any permanent benefit. She was
duced to try your medicine and after a reasonable
time commenced to Improve and Is now able to
attend to her business and considers herself fulty
reUevKL" General Barrlnger Is Ihe proprietor
of the American Hotel. Winston. N. C. and Is
widely known.
MASON & HAMLIN
Fattening Cattle. Give as
much as they will eat up clean at each
feed, and as much water and salt at
all times as they will take. As soon
as an animal begins to fret for food it
begins to lose flesh, and the fattening
process is checked.
Buttermilk, with a bttle meal
added is excellent for fattening pigs.
For calves it should be mixed with oaU
meal. It should not, however, te
given to very young calve3.
The fat on a cow known to be a
large and rich milker will mostly go
into the cream pot during the season.
It is never safe to buy a milk cow in
poor condition, as she will require
heavy feeling, or make poor thin
milk.
Young colts should be weaned
while they can get a bite of fresh grass,
or at least before cold weather sets in.
Ihey should also have some extra
care and feed during the first winter.
Better stint the elder horses In their
grain rat lore than a likely young colt
during its Erst winter. If stinted then
It will never prove as valuable there-
Sheep will eat beans unground
which is not the case with other stock
(exceptoocasionally), and when ground
ana fed they are among the most nutrl
tiourffoods known,but in the ground or
who e state beans are fed with better
results when cooked.
For the same weight of dry food
"beep will produce nearly twice w
""iuio as pigs, The greater
COnSumotlnn nf tnrJ V- 4V Xli
stylus ftqkE
ORGANS pf
SOLO
o ra
EASY
HIRE
SYSTEM
noa
$7.50
na
CjCASTSa,
IMPROVED UPRIGHT PIANOS
The new mode of piano construction Invented
by Kason A Hamlin in IS62 has been fully proved,
many excellent experu pronouncing it the "great
est improvement made In pianos of the century."
For full information, send for Catalogue.
KiSOH & EAXLCt C53AX HTD PUUO CO,
ICTCg.lMTnasstS!. VZT TCST. 15 Xut Hli fr.
on 3
Qltynaranlmd hr
H. Hmyrr,
jm u odo: no
imttn or deitf
rruu. L-u.ua. taul uy u of suras. Omoa
Kll Arch sir fhlla. Hmin- 9 V U. L A P U um M.
Mb. St. HoJR fcuody toll AdTlostra
PATENTS
LIU1SMOUOTM e Pitm WMklnrtn, O.
tmi. km Car clrculAfii
The manufacture of malleable nickel.
as tbe results of M. Garnler's experi
ments, has been realized by the addition
of 0.3 per cent, of phosphorls or man
ganesa. and others have found that by
adding 0.1 to i per cent, ot magnesium
it is practicable to weld the nickel thus
obtained to iron and steel, roll It out in
sheets, and shape it into tubes, pipes,
etc.
rleas-
K
friend
levere
ti. as. r.
Walking down Broadway is very
ant warn you feel well, and. 1
never felt better than when his
asked him bow ho got over that
cough of bis so speedily. "Ah. my bov,"
said T , "O. M. IK did it I" And his
friend wondered what G. M. D. meant. He
knew It diil not mean a Good Many Poo
tors, for T K bad tried a dozen in
vain. "I have it," said he, just tutting the
nail on the head, "yon meau Dr. Pierce's
Hiolden Medical Discovery, or Gold Medal
Deserved as my friend J S always
dubs it." Sold by druggists.
It b better to be
than in the face.
flash In the pocket
W accident! y overheard the following
dialogue ou the street yesterday.
Jones. Smith, why don't yon stop that
disgusting hawking and apluing ?
ismitk. Uow can I ? You know I am a
martyr to catarrh.
J. Do as I did. I had the disease in its
worst form but I am well now.
S. What did you do for It ?
J. I used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
It cured me and it will cur you.
S. I've heard of it, and by Jove I'll try i
J. Do so. You'll find it at all the drug
stores in town. -
Wherever there Is power, there is age.
Don't be deceived by dimples an I
curls. I tell you that babe Is a thous
and years old.
Dr. Pierce's
the debilitated
tonic.
Favorite Prescription" is
women's best reitorative
A river is one ef those things which
runs away but Is never gone.
Fraxcr Aal Greats.
The Fraxer Axle Geease is the best and.
intrinsically, the cheapest. Don't work
your horses to death by using poor axle
grease. Try it.
Laziness is a premature death,
be in no action is not to live.
To
Snac Little fortunes
may be had by all who are sufficiently in
telligent and enterprising to embrace the
opportunities which occasionally are of
fered them. Hallett & Co., Portland,
Maine, have something new to offer in the
line of work which you can do for them, and
live at home, wherever you are located.
Profits Immense and every worker Is sure
of ever $o a day; several have made over
tW in a single day. All ages; both sexes.
Capital not required; you are started free;
all particulars free. You had better write
to them at once.
Tbe shadow of human life Is traced
upon a golden ground of immortal
hope.
Every day adds to the great amount or evidence
as to the corauve powers of Hood's Saraa
parUla. It Is unequalled for general debUity, and
as a blood pnrifler, expelling every trace of
scrofula or other lmpunty. Kow Is the tune to
take It. Sold by all druggists.
Take away ambition and vanity,
and where will be your heroes and
patriots?
Nothlnr lire cann's Kidney cure for Dropsr.
gravel, Bnght's, Heart, Lrtnaryor Liver Diseases!
Itervousneaa, Ac. Cure guaranteed. Offloe, mi
Try a?" ,"U" l bolUe" !0t ,4-00 IWuggist
l'assionate persons are like men who
stand on their heads; they see all things
the wrong way.
Hot At, Gum' mends anything! Broken Chi
na, Glass, Wood, Free Vials at Drugs Gro.
No sea can drown, no storm can
wreck, no abyss can swallow up tbe
everlasting truth ofUod.
VJF''. 'i? "OPP" tn- Treatise aad trial
bottle of Dr. Kllne'stireal Nerve Restorer, free t
tncases. Send to lr. Kline Area at. fnUaPa,
' A Baltimore man has Invented a
new paper collar, wblch he calls the
Worm, because It will turn.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Inao Thorn p.
son s Eye-water. Druggists sell at Sa per bottle
"Whither thou goest, I ghost; Is what
Hamlet said to the materialization of
his deceased progenitor. '
Best, easiest te as and cheapest. Piso's
Bemad for Catarrh, Bjdxafgiste Me.
TACK i-X.
Tam TtirsT Snr CocLU VO. Noth
ing is ever gaur.d by want of polite
ness. There was an estimable yuaaer
woman who kept a boarding bouse,
wa r nrnsitered as to be often
obliged to send some of her patrons to
lodge in tne nouses 01 ner neiuuuia.
Recently a company of a dozen or so
Baltimoreans, who hal been recom
mended to this lady, arrived in the
city and at once repaired to ner rest
"I can irive Chee all toard," said she
in th Marvlanders. "but thee must
aWn In Coffin's."
'What!" cried the amazed spokes
man.
. "That is the best I can do for thee;
and if thee do not like it, thee can go
elsewhere."
And the indignant visitors went.
It Worried Him Considerably,
Friend (to Colonel Sprout, of Green
Flatl Hello. Colonel, wnar, maaes
enn look sn blue?"
Colonel "The sudden downfall of
roal MfjitA in flrwn Flat. DOV boy.
Just think, last week lots on Crawfish
street were sellinir at six hundred dol
lars per front foot. Now look, will
you? Gone down to twenty-five cents."
"Whv didn't vou sell?"
"Selll whv. bane it. my boy. I bad
no land not a foot."
"Then whv has the decline hurt
you?"
"Oh. it worries me to think, that
might have bad lots and been fool
enough to bold them until .the boom
passed."
It's iust a little poem, my dearJ
she said, timidly, to her husband, on
bis return from his editorial laoors;
stray thought that came to me to-day.
and I've tred to put it in verse. It's
very crude, of course, and I'm quite
ashamed to show it to you; but I
thought, perhaps " and the lady anx
iously awaited tbe verdict.
Not so bad," he said, banding it
back to her. "How near's dinner
ready?"
lie found out that dinner wasn't
anywhere near ready.
"Well, how do you like the rooms?"
asked Mra. Dotonart, who was showing
the Smithingtons over her new house.
Oh, they are perfectly lovely I" ex
claimed Mrs. Smithington; "and they
are furnished so sweetly I What ex
quisite plaques those are, aren't they,
bmithlngtonr"
"What, them dishes on the wall?"
asked old Bill Smithington. "Yes,
they is perty enough, but why didn't
they have some closets in the bouse to
put the crockery in?"
Mrs. Uotonart goes into verymnu
hysterics, and Mrs. Smithington gives
hubby William such, oh such! a look.
Love's Labor Lost. lie had taken
her to hear I'atti at 17 a seat, and af
terward to Delmonico's, where the two
together ate up 19.75 worth. As he
reached for his hat later that same
night, she said:
"I am sorry, Mr. Sampson, it my
refusal will cause you pain. I esteem
you highly as an escort, and in that
capacity 1 will always te a sister to
you, but your wife 1 cannot be. lou
are too extravagant."
A maxufactciieu of bronze orna
ments sent a drummer to Texas,
where ho man.aged to get one small
order. A few weeks afterward tl.i
following correspondence took placM
l'lease send your agent down this
way again as soon as possible.'' Reply
"It would vtry much Incommode me
to do so at present. How large an or
der do you wish to make?" Iteply
I did not intend to order more goods.
have melted the lot your agtut sold
me into bullets to shoot him with."
v '
Curss an J Prvten
Colds,
Coughs,
Sore Throat,
Hoarseness.
Stiff Heck.
Bronchitis,
Catarrh,
Headache,
Toothache,
Rheumatism
Neuralgia,
Asthma,
Frostbites,
Chilblains,
quicker than any known remedy. It was the ttrit
ani is me owj
PAIN REMEDY
That hSIntly -ops the CP
allays Inflammation, Tt
whether ol the Lung. SiomacS, Bowe J, or
gian-ls or organs, by one aPP' , ,
No matter now violent or eS" LlnDled.
the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Inarm,
Nervoo, Neuralgic, or prostrated with uueaara
"iiDWATS BEADY RELIEF
Win anuru msui ri. ,,i1a ftf walrt
win, ra a
Sloiutch
Heart,
rhflea.
all internal raina. h . i
There is not a remedial sjremv n the
that will eure r ever and Airue an . aU . owee M
lanous, B.llon,a3J other Fevers (ldjl 6 "JJ
WAY'S PILLS), so quits a UAUW A 3 KfcAUi
li V I I F V
Fli ty cents per bne. S ! b Druggists.
Dli. BillWAl CO., M. V,
Proprietor, or Itadway-a '!!,"?"
t alnlnexs, jieanu'iru, "--r - .
Dvaenterv.CoUJ, Wind In the Bowe.s and
S5ME0AISAWARDEDT0;
BlleT 1 film I Ti &V
M sT r
fcia aft tb l bet man Ml MKnmm sw jssj
S 'gV.liiTi' .-71"
WW ISSIMUU MIJ-JI ISSW
THEBESTlMTHEWOWjD
said
very
it,
'You know. Miss Fitzjoy,"
young hmallwitte, "I ve got a
good thing to tell you."
Oh. I'm delighted. What is
please?"
'I'm engage 1 to be married, you
know, to Miss ."
1 Yi ell, I am more than delighted. I
was so afraid you were going to pro
pose to me."
And Small witte doesn't hardly know
what sLe meant yet.
Mvst'xt Expect Too Mccil
Young Mother: "What do you think
of the little darling. Major Boots?"
Major Hoots: "Well er isn't he
rather small?"
Young Mother (reproachfully): "He
is only two weeks old, you know."
Major iioots (hastily): "xe-e es. 1
kaow. I I meant small for bis age."
It was spiteful, but spitefulnesj can
not be legislated out of human nature.
'Did you bear that Mrs. femith is hav
ing her picture painted?" 44 You don't
sayl That old thing!" "Yej, indeed;
painted In oil." "Well. I never! Iu
oil! If she ever wants to have a good
bkeuess she'll have to be painted in
vinegar."
Omaha Mas "Well, like all the
rest of us, you married an angel, ef
course?" Young Husband "She is
not an angel in one respect, but she is
in another." "r ound that out, eh?"
Yes; angels don't wear loO bonnets.
She does." "Ci but she is an angel
one respect, you think?" "Yes:
angels can't cook. Neither can she."
Don't be a fool," she said, with a
snap, to her husband-
-Why didn't you tell me that when
asked you to marry me?" he replied.
and silence fell upon that bouse.
Yocso Mas (whispering to iew-
eler) "That engagement ring I bought
of you yesterday"
Jeweler "W hat's the matter with
it? Didn't it fit?"
Young Man (cautiously) "Sh! It
didn't have a chance. Gimme collar
buttons for It."
that
'Is it true. Mons. Baptiste.
parrots uve several centuries?"
trtainly, Mme. Toeliet. We have
one at my master- house that has been
in tbe family for A!0 years. Ot course
It is stuffed."
. Rrent EnalUh Reaiedr.
A famous nhmiriitn- mmv tmm wi,H
the aid of an Knciish chemist, formulated a
preparation which effected remarkable cures
iiver aiseaaes, one,
indigestion, etc, and
ol liver diseases.
from a small bCKlnntnir there arose a large de
mand and sale lor it, hich has ever increased
until, after generations have passed, its popu
larity has become world-wide. The name of
this celebrated remedy is Cockle's Anu-Bil-tons
Pills.
To such traveled American, as fcvi.nn..
acquainted with the treat merits of these Pills
?o unlike any others . and who have ever since
resoi ted io their we in caes of need, eommen
dailoi is unnecessary. .But to tioe who liar
iu wen iiirm ana Mire no knowledge of their
uvnderful virtue, wr mno ttirUe attention.
The UMt of thesa 1'ilU in th fwtitmA C,.4U
already larire. Their virtues have never varied
and will Mand Hie ta-torsnyclirr.au. They
are advertised In our columns not in a fl-
Kru inannrr, ouv motiestiy: Tor the great
praise bestowed uin lliem by high author!,
ties renders it uiitvsry. even distaste,
ful. to extol their me:iu beyond ulaln. unvar
nished statement.
Persons afflicted with indication or any bil
lons or liver trouble, should besr in mind
Cockle's Anti-Bilious Pilla," and should ask
for them of their druggist, and If he has n t
got them, insist that he should order them espe
cially for themselves of any wholesale dealer
ot whom they can be had.
So the Joneses are not going to
Europe this summer after all."
"How do you know they're not?"
Why. I met Mrs. Jones this after
noon, and she assured me so positively
that they were going that I knew she
did not mean half she said."
Peettt School Teacher ."Thomas
state some of the beauties ot educa-
U,on' ..P01118 (Wm' boy in the
class) "School-ma'ams,''
COCKLL'S
AftTi-BILIOUS
PILLS,
TETEG It EAT ENGLISH REMF.r '
Th Rnirmsl
a s a TAX LITTLE
iire.atVio LIVER
eWO.a PILLS.
JfEtTARE Ori-VITATIOSS. ALWAYS
ASK FOR TR. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OB
LITTLE S VQAR-COA TED PILLS.
Be In entirely vegetable, they op
erate without disturbance to tbe system, diet,
or occupation. Put up in glass vials, bermeti-
give the most pcrici-t
Kor Liver. r.:i-.
...fo I. Pt. Frw fro.- Me
'-.r- v.-j.-taMa lu-i - .au.
.TK.VTOV, New lu.su
SPARKS FBOM THE HAILS.
What the Emadereca er the Ceatral-Had-sea
Kallread have te 8ar stbeat Dr.
Pardee's Remedy.
Rochester, May 23, XS8&
Pardee Medicine Co:
Gkhts: I desire t express to you some
thing of my feelings of gratitude for what
your remedy has donj tor me. For fifteen
years I have suffered greatly with neuralgia.
At times the pain has been so intense tlutt
doath would have been a welcome relief. It
affected my ere to such an extent that for a
time I was totally blind and crave up all
hope of recovery, no .treatment I could pro
cure affording roe even temporary reliof. I
have used Dr. Tardee s IUieumatic R( .iiedy
for several months and to-day I am a; well
and as free from ail neuralgic psinj as when
boy.
Dr. FanWs Rbeuiuatia Remedy has cored
me and I ain pxitive it will cure any case of
ni:raiia or i jniati-'m, and I shall recom
mend it to alL
I would not again suffer what I nave fur
fire thousand dollars.
Yours respectfully, D. W. MTT.T.KR,
Engineer, . Y. C. & H. R. R. R.
X. Y.
MORE WORDS OF PRAISE.
Hurton Knight, a bags&eman on tbe
C. & H. R. R. R.. who resides at "a 9
Riverdalo street, this city, says:
'"I have been troubled with rheumatism for
several year-s. Tha spring I had a very severe
attack of inflammatory rheumatism and was
compelled to leave my train. I suffered in-t"U.-
pain. My arm and hand wvr? Ladly
swollen and inflamed, i took various kinds
of medicine, hut obtained no relief. I was
urged to try Dr. Pardee's Remedy, but it was
with frreat reluctance that I did so, as I had
no faith whatever in it. But I am fully con
vinced f .- personal erperience that it is a
positive . ure lor this dreaded disease, and I
cau recommend it as a remedy worthy the 1 ,m -Jtent sMercbsnt on!
runftdenoe of alL Am feeling tetter than I
have for ten years, and attribute it all to Dr.
l'ordee's Rheumatic Remedy. "
Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y.
cally waled.
these little Pellets
satisfaction.
SI MIL
Billows) Headache,
Diszlueae, Conallpa.
(ion, sndlaeeUon.
Blllooa Attack, and all
deramrementa of tbe stom
ach and bowels, are prompt
ly relieved and permanent ly
direa or .t ....
Pieree'a Pleasant Puraatlve Pellets.
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so (Treat a varw-ty of dnn-asm, it
may truthfully be said that their action upon
the system la universal, not a viand or tissue
escaping; their sanative influence. Sild by
druiririsoi.25centsavial. Manufactured at tho
Chemical Laboratory of World s Limhk.sakt
Mauicai. Association, liuUalo, N. Y.
$5001
is offered by the manufactur
ers of lr. Safe's Catarrh
Kenedy, for a rase of
hrouiu Susal Catarrh which
they cauuot cure.
SYTIPTOTIS OF CATARRII.-DulI.
heavy headache, obstruction of the ritual
passajrea, riischarg-es falling; from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, wut.-ry,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
puruk-nt, bloody and putrid: the eyi-s are
wealc. watery, and intiamcd: there is nnirin
in the ears, deafness, backinir or couir!uir tu
clear the throat, eipecioration of offensive
matter, tnfretbf-r with sca! from ulcers; the
voice is chanired and has a nasal tivaiw; the
breath to offensive: smell and taste sre im
paired; there is a sensation of duplies, w.ta
mental depression, a backinir couich and sren
eral debility. Only a few of the alive-named
symptoms are likelv to be present in any una
case. ThousanU of cases annu:illy, wituout
manifesting half of the above symptom, re
sult in consumption, and end in tiie ifrav.
No di?cae is so common, more deceptive and
dar -ous. or less understood by physician-.
I , mild, soothuur. and bcaiinir properties.
Dr. iatre's Catarrh lcine.iy cum the nor-?
caw-sof Catarrb, Told In the head,"
t'orjza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; Ou tvutj.
"I'ntold Agony from Catarrh."
Prof. W. HjirssER, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca. N. T-. writes: "Some ten years air
I suffered untold agony from chronic nusal
catarrb. My family physician gave me up a-
incurable, and said I must die. My case was
uch a bad one. that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse 1 couid
airelv speak above a whisper. In the mornm
tr couichina; and cieannif of my throat w.u; i
Imost strangle me. ny ino useui ur. znz'
..utarrb Kemedy, in three months. I was a wnl
mill, and the cure has been permanent.''
"Constantly Hawkins; and Spitting."
Thomas J. Rrsniso, Esq.. Pine 'rtt,
St. Louim. Mo writes : " I wad a (rreat sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I coui l
hardly breathe, and was constantly bawk.mr
and gpittmgr. and for the lat eight rr.outni
could not breathe through the nostnis. I
thought nothmic could be done forme. Luck
ily. 1 was advised to try Dr. aee s Catarrh
Kem-dy. and I am now a well man. I believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one baa oniy to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding rcsu.u and
a permanent cure."
Three Bottles Cure Catarrb.
Ell Robbiss, JJuntvm P. C Columbia Cx.
Possess: "My daughter bad catarrh wh-n
s'e was Ave years old. very badly. I saw Dr.
trie's Catarrh Kemedy advertised, an-1 pro
cu.ed a bottle for her, and soon s-iw that it
helped ber: a third bottle eSecU-d a perma
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old esiJ
S'. und and hearty.'
The Braat Nursery of
PERGHEROfl HORSES.
200 Imported Crood Mare
Jg Of Choicest Families.
URCENlJIBEnS
J' -S'f -v Aseu. both Seaea,
:-rv list v --r. f-jcqs.
aOO to 4lK I1PORTFO M Vi.I.V
f i m r"f"n- m'A r"o,riteJ wuh t 'i pilt-.l pii:wr - in fh
r--r"hrrn I"t. The i't n-?:.-i iHth?'r.:r amr
t -cw 1 of Kr.-;i ; ii--sti'if ft 1 S - k ilist fc,- th
snj" rort n 1 i. t :n.-rt .t t:.. rr"t--h (ivfenmi
r.t for 1-J-J sic l' '.tnu ifiu, I'Si-tra'i.jnai h KM
b b.,. M. VI. DUNHAM.
auric. DuPaza Co.. Illinois.
PATENTS
Uinoha. Faisal Lawyer. Wisaiairt.-in. D. C.
' iran-t .1 in ewry to'va f -r
A 4 V
w. .. J rv-asj S L -1 -JST''
CURES Wiuiit ail Hit Au.i
ft East couch bj run. 1 arte gnod.
Cse
rv'jy.SMk vlslfc-.l3 - X)
FOR HORSES.
Uvilla, W.Va.,
Nov. 17, 1SS6. f
Recently I bought a
young horse. lie was
taken very ill with Pneu
monix I tried to think
of something to relieve
him. Concluded what
was good for man would
be good for the horse.
So I got a bottle of Piso's
Cure and. gave him half
of it through the nos
trils. This helped him,
and I continued giving
same doses night and
morning until I had
used two bottles. The
horse has become per
fectly sound. I can re
commend Piso's Cure for
the horse as well as for
man.
N. S. J. Strides.
Y--ir rus:;l'i r iu-.li ' kN lue b '.-t e-.s-irs
ever liai-i.-. I.
tii.AA.OTT t BSAGO, H 'LTO".
') t'tink. willioat doubt, fiat yo:ir "TjkU's
riiich" ans tbe flnasc r-.rtrs w hive ev.-r bad.
it I. Ijavis ca. tttjjfiau. Worcnu-r. Ms.
A-IlrwB.W.TOSILLA CO.. blcaKa.
si 11 u
LB H
94
Ectt Cou?h Syrup. Tastes md. Cat ti
M intlmw. HnldhTrtrnji.t.. H
Puui If. . . . ...
i-OA. to Lfte. u.d i. Lt-itn At.
Bolrl.ey drnBrirt, n mt by mail.
X. llazeluna, Warrao, Pa.
i.DtnMOE
bmt is tiik wan
I r IJet th 1
S4d LTrrvwbtfra.
PTTMCIfl T3f,1d1"Helr. 8md warno-
fiiTroplSTUjIIl,
rrK-f.o.-ts. r Biaa
, sro KLb k C'U.
lUiaUuUwo, al&U
J ? I U M T,ab,t Cur- Tent seat on tnm.
- UCIWL
;topfed free
, Inta- ?tnnr !:re j
Dr.KLIIE 3 GREAT
NerveRestore?.
itt '.' msr. TraataM la i ? . t: . .1 : orie uee r
IrrfweJ. aimft, P. i- n 1 er-M svl.ii-M 0
UrtitM. M ifji 5 "' r.-i-V HiAtD.
EwsrS s saf
mm ft Utmy
Trewblw. Her
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KnUlarrafilMl WmiimOWSMuM
Plerve BilCtrsfAuwr. OS Cte. Hr HW.mk
M. IUsi Slt rstlllu, r. MijUHnqWA
vT- - OLOVS BCILDIXS,
3gglONS Va:h!rg!on, D. C.
I?r;Pr.LATE Bow'" Pnriff BIxh1. Dr. Balr-i's
Ulood oranales iic.:i si. of draiK tW:
or lj mail. trapAid Pa. BAtaa. Wisluagton. Ji. J.
ACENTS WANTED for the LIFE OF
HENRY WARD BEECHER
-.ittf. wrk trom tn r.1. to in i.ra.t im.
AFFLICTEDUNFORTliNATI;
Aftwr mil Otherrw fall consuli
529 5. 15th St., below Callowaill, Phiia., Pa.
2lVeanpenraceiasllSiPrri AI. divers .
tAnntlv restores thou weakened by eit! in.Iiwre
tions. &c fall or vntt. Advice free and wialr cos
Moan: sia.avtUis,aadjcouciuaai
EQICAL OFFICES,
308 5. Second SL. Philada.. f ormerly
Drs.J.ir.JtJ. 3. EC22:;SAC2.
Eatmbllshcel 40 yean. For tha curs
of sll Social IIKAS-S OP ME.X.
iKhidlsf VAKIf Of IXF, K.te. Cj H or write aad bo
aired by a Graduate of Jedeiun College, with Hospital
aomaate. Hours. S to , to 9. Cull SlaltT.
HIRFi' IVriOVtlt ROOT BITCR PACK.
AOKS. m. Maate S railous a d-lul.ra-,
stiarklinir tn.rranc heinrwa. !rtnillion sal
runflw tho tuood. Iia puntr aa I flom-aev f fli-r
command U to all. boid ovorvwoxa. TBI IT.
Mtla 4mr.
a" aad
Baawsrass 8a i
BaiwoToo wisi mz m saasi
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Baalim's 8a ran Reii H out as, Uolir.MIra,
nrUrMAlIP OXcrrs p. ronnrr pro.
ilKflNlllNS surod: doserirranlisTsd.
pl.10IUl1w,L.ran .rwtlcs. Sncrsssna
I Mfta Wthe for clfca.ari and aw lawa .
A.W.McCtailck&Soa.WashlDitonja.CI,
r
U0 EH fa n H(p. M rp ft Tis Best
J-7i'iO ( r" (falerproof
pTt'lV -3 u Icy lu ?a IU Post
X T - T ... .1
Why did the Women
of this country u over MrUm milium of
Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap ia .sss?
V
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