A TINY KINGDOM.
WHAT MAY KK SEEN IN A VISIT
TO THE ISIiE OF MAN.
A Diversity of Keautiful Scenery
in a Very Small Space—Relic
of an Ancient Scandi
navian Custom.
| It is said that there is no other spot in
Jthe world where such diversity of scenery
(has been compressed into a small space as
•the Isle of man. It is a Liliputian king
dom from its miniature constitution to its
tiny rivers and waterfalls; from its pigmy
.mountains to its little valleys. Every
thing is abridged and petit, writes Marion
[Taylor in the San Francisco Call. Maux
iland lies midway between the ports of
(Belfast and Liverpool, its rocky coast con
itinually washed by restless waves of the
Irish Sea. Douglas, the principal town
and port, was simply a fishing village not
very many years ago, but now it can boast
of London shops, fine hotels and boarding
houses, and in the season there is such a
mighty influx of visitors that many have
to seek shelter in the bathing-machines
iyr lack of better accommodation. Its
beautiful bay is guarded at one extremity
by Onchau Head and at the other by that
majestic promontory, Douglas Head, the
view from which is unsurpassed; while
between the two 011 an islet of rock is
Wordsworth's wave-washed tower of
refuge.
Douglas owns some beautiful walks,
notably one through the woods to the
nunnery grounds, and another to Kirk
Braddan, where lie both Druid and
Scandinavian in the graveyard consecrated
by the associations of 1000 years.
At Castleton, in the south of the
island, is the House of Keys, where the
Manx Parliament is held; it boasts also
Castle Kushen, which dates from the
twelfth century,and which was the prison
of the heroic Countess of Derby, who, as
Sir Walter Scott tells us, was detained
there after the island had succumbed to
Cromwell until the restoration. At the
present time the castle is used as the
Manx House of Detention. Port Erin is
a sweet spot, and from it may be obtained
a lino view of that mountain-like rock,
Bradda Head. A sail round the Calf of
Man insures for the tourist sublime scen
ery, for it is there nature assumes her
wildest mood. The cliffs rise to giddy
heights and wear all manner of weird
shapes. The Stacks, the Eye, Sugar Leaf
Rocks and the Thousla Rock, each stand
out as a picture of superb coast scenery.
Spanish Head, a stupendous cliff on the
mainland, with hidden rocks, sharp as
knives, stretching out under the sea,is so
named from having been destructive to
the warships of the Invincible Armada in
158S.
Ramsey, the second town of import
ance on the island, has many attractions,
among others its proximity to the beauti
ful Sufby Glen, and many prefer it to
Douglas on account of its quieter aspect.
Laxey, a few miles distant from Ramsey,
is noted for the largest water-wheel in
the world, used for draining the lead
mines of that locality, and standing as it
does, a miracle of mechanism, amid the
most romantic and beautiful mountain
scenery, Bnaefell overtopping all; it lives
long in the memory. Then, how many
lovely glens there are, with their wooded
banks and fairy waterfalls—Glen Helen,
with the music of Rhenass ravishing the
eye and ear, and Dhon Glen, with its
rushing waters making melody every
where. Surely it is the land of poetry.
A glance at the Isle of Man would be
incomplete without a few words on the
subject of what is called by the Manx
people Tynwald Day, which means a fes
tival attended by the population of the
entire island. It is held on the sth of
July every year, and is the lingering relic
of a Scandinavian custom, elsewhere ob
solete for a great number of years.
The main purpose of the gathering is
to hear the public promulgation of the
laws of the island from the lips of the
governor-general, on Tyuwald Mount, a
mount hemmed in with hills in the ham- |
let of St. John, an out-of-the-way spot j
situate between Douglass and Peel. It is j
a quaint ceremony, in which those laws
that have passed through the House of
Keys during the past year and have re
ceived the imperial consent are declared
to the people. The law-giver reads the
statutes first in the English language and
.then in the native tongue of Mona, a
dreadful dialect, which is still spoken
there to a considerable extent. Outside
the Mount there arc all the characteristics
of a country fair, for the rest of the day
fs devoted to fun and pleasantry the
Manx peasantry evidently agreeing with
the old proverb which tells us "all work
Und tio play makes Jack a dull boy," and
there, mingling feeling freely together,
are seen the .Peel fishermen, the farmers
from the interior, the pretty Manx girls,
attired in gaudy colors, the swarthy
miners from Laxey, soldiers in their gay
uniform, belonging to the detachment
tent thither for the day from the military
headquarters; and last, but not the least,
•he good-humored tourists, full of delight
ami enjoyment. And thus we leave this
liappy people, content with their own
beautiful island, their humble lives and
primitive ways.
Th: il!ing Adventures of a Skipper.
"Any man of this crew who attempts
to desert this vessel leaves his dead body
ou the deck," was the determined, warn
ing shouted above the noise of the break
ing sea by Captain Charles Hale on the
dismasted schooner City of Philadelphia
as his crew rushed toward the stern to es
cape on a passing vessel.
The schooner had sailed from Cardenas
for Philadelphia laden with a large cargo
of sugar, and is one of the many vessels
owned by Philip Fitzpatrick. She is
usually commanded by Captain Burton,
but he was detained at home the last
voyage by sickness in his family, and the
vessel was placed in command of First
Mate Hale, who acquitted himself with
distinction in saving the vessel and crew
during a violent gale and bringing them
into port afterward when many masters
would have deserted the valuable craft.
Before the schooner had lost sight of
laud sails were furled and preparation
made for heavy weather. Within a few
hours the vessel began to roll deep into
the sea, besides straining heavily. This
continued until the Cape Florida light
bcre ten miles distant, and the weather
began to moderate. Again heavy weather
was experienced in the shape of sudden
and violent squalls, blowing with the
force of a hurricane. During one of the
heaviest bursts of wind a terrible sea
swept the decks, carrying overboard
William Cosgrove, a sailor, of Bath, Me.,
taking away the mainmast and foremast
and breaking the mizzenmast fifteen feet
above the deck, and leaving the vessel
completely at the mercy of the sea. The
cabiu was filled with water, and the sea
made a clean breach of the deck. This
continued the next day, knocking the
hatches off and letting the water into the
cargo and crippling the entire crew.
Temporary masts made from booms and
spars were rigged, and the schooner kept
on her course. One morning the bark
Kelvin, of St. John, appeared in sight,
and the entire crew rushed to loose the
davits and lower the boats. The ring
leader was met at the cabin door by Cap
tain Hale, who aimed a six-shooter at his
head. Seeing the determination of Cap
tain Hale the men at once crept into the
forecastle, and, after a consultation,
agreed not to attempt to desert the
schooner. When the Kelvin hove to a
call was made by permission of her master
for volunteers togo aboard the Philadel
phia, but the only response was from a
young Irishman named Patrick Iliggins,
who came on board and worked until the
Philadelphia was docked at B. Ilillman
& Co.'s shipyard.
During the time that the vessel was dis
masted, and up to her arrival at Hampton
Roads, she was spoken ten times and
boarded by captains from many tugs, one
of the latter offering Captain Hale S3OO
cash for the privilege of charging the
owners SIOOO for towing him into a port
of safety.— Cincinnati Enquirer.
London Without End.
London never fails to impress the tour
ist with its peculiar place among the
cities of the world. There are many pre
senting far liner groups of buildings; its
main thoroughfares, such as Regent street
and Oxford street, are not to be com
pared with those in Paris or Philadelphia;
but there is a solidity in its pavement, a
steady progress in its vehicles, a sense of
continuity in the endless succession of its
streets, an air of unpretending confidence
in its crowds, and unbaslied, monoto
nous ugliness in its lines of suburban
villas which is unique. London is the
place where incident# and gatherings
which would move many a metropolis "to
its centre'' are wholly unnoticed except by
such as happen to come across them.
Even the most popular events, which
may attract some hundred thousand
people, do not make a sign or ripple in,
the surface of the great brick and mortar
sea which surrounds the city proper. He
must be a very big man indeed who can
draw direct personal notice in Loudon.
i Metropolitan news is conveyed, not by
j conversation or verbal rumor, but by
' journals. The "talk of the clubs'' (ex
alted by some "society" papers) is an in
finitesimally small fraction of that which
engages the metropolis. There is really
no "talk of the town" as distinct from
that of the nation. It is sheer size which
distinguishes Loudon. Not long ago I
stood by the castle in Edinburgh and
noticed that I could discern men at work
in the fields all around me. There were
indications of separate outside life. It
; is so, mor. over, in the large trans
: atlantic cities. Down the straight streets
of New York you cau catch glimpses of
; white sails on the Hudson or East
I River; but when you look at London
| from any square or open space within its
| borders, there appears no proof that it
i has any borders at all, or that it ends any-
I where. It might cover the whole earth
j for all you can see.— Cornhill Mngm'me.
j Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is in her
; seventy-fifth year. Susan B. Anthony,
her colleague in the woman suffrage
j cause, is seventy years of age.
Marriage of the Chinese Emperor.
Detailed accounts of the marriage of
the Emperor of Chiun have just reached
London. The ceremonies enjoined by
precedent appear to have been strictly fol
lowed. The marriage procession started
from the palace at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, and wound its way by circuitous
streets to the residence of the bride. The
mouths of the streets and lanes in the line
of the procession were barricaded with
double rows of high matting, the streets
had recently been repaired, and were cov
ered with yellow earth, and the houses
along the route were festooned with red
silk. Officials and Manchu bannermen, in
their robes of office, lined both sides of
the street. The presents to the bride had
previously been sent to her house. Tho
procession was headed by four horsemen
as heralds, followed at a short distance by
a large cavalcade of horsemen led by the
two imperial commissioners appointed to
escort the bride; then followed nine pairs
of white ponies with yellow trappings,
two deep, led by men, next two large yel
low satin sedan chairs, with eight bear
ers. These were follawed by a huge crowd
of bannermen in large red flowered robes,
carrying lanU.-ns with the character "fe
licity" painted on them; then came hal
berdiers with large round yellow silk fans
or screens and two closed silk umbrellas.
Last of all came the phoenix chair in yel
low satin for the bride, carried by sixteen
bearers, succeeded by groups of horse
men. At 2 o'clock the following morn
ing the to the palace
carrying the bride and the two young
concubines. The Empress is snid to be
twenty-four years of age, the Emperor
being only eighteen, and the concubines,
who are two sisters, twelve and fourteen
respectively. The streets were lighted
with fixed lamps, and the numerous bear
ers carried lanterns. There was no music.
This is only the third time during the
present dynasty that the marriage of tho
Emperor has taken place while he was on
the throne. A week later the Empress
Dowager officially handed over the reins
of power to the Emperor.— London Ulobc.
A Battle With Bright's Disease.
The fact that General Schenck is able
to get about again in fair health is an
attcstion of his wonderful will power.
Some years ago he was so wasted by
Bright's disease, with which he was af
flicted, that none of his friends expected
he would live more than a few days
longer. Ilis physicians told him there
was just one chance of prolonging his life,
life. If he would absolutely refraiu from
nourishment of every kind except
skimmed milk the progress of the disease
might be checked. Like poor Garfield,
only with better success, he said: "I'll
take the chance." For one whole year
he permitted 110 food of any kind to pass
his lips but the skimmed milk prescribed
by his physicians. He began to gain
strength, and is now able to drive about
with his daughter, and occasionally to
attend to a'little business. He livescom
fortably in a handsome, old-fashioned
house on Thomas Circle, near the resi
dence just bought by Chief Justice Fuller,
in Washington, and draws a pension from
the Government for disabilities con
tracted in his army service.— Commercial
Gazette.
Half a Century of Inventions.
Those of us not yet fifty years of age
have probably lived in the most important
and intellectually progessive period of
human history. Within this half century
the following inventions and discoveries
have been among the number: Ocean
steamships, street railways, telegraph
lines, ocean cables, telephones, phono
graph, photography and a score of new
methods of picture making, aniline colors,
kerosene oil, electric lights, steam tire en
gines, chemical tire extinguishers, anes
thetics and painless surgery; gun cotton,
nitro-glycerine, dynamite, giant powder;
aluminum, magnesium, and other new
metals; electro-plating, spectrum analysis
and spectroscope; audiphone, pneumatic
tubes, electric motor, electric railway,
electric bells, typewriter, cheap postal
system, steam heating, steam and hy
draulic elevators, vestibule cars, cantilever
bridges. These arc only a part. All
positive knowledge of the physical con
stitution of planetary and stellar worlds
has been attained within this period.—
Hvmiletu lleticw.
Cellular Cloth.
The new cellular clothing now coming
into use in England is said to be a suc
cess. It is woven out of the same material
as the common weaves of cloth, being
simply, as its name indicates, closely
woven into cells, the network of which is
covered over with a thin fluff. Its porous
quality allows the slow passing of the in
side and outside air, giving time for the
outside air to become of the same tem
perature as the body, obviating all danger
of catching colds and allowing vapors
constantly exhaled by the body to pass off,
thus contributing to health and cleanli
ness. The common objection to cotton
clothing, that it is productive of chills and
colds, is removed if woven in this manner,
and the invention can certainly be said to
be strictly in accordance with hygienic
I andscientititprinciples.
I Timi' Relta Ita Cenulni Cattrae.
i Invention liem been succeeded by invention,
tending to the benefit of mankind; till the
very elements have become subservient to his
will. Witness the winged lightning trained
to become a fleet and trusty messenger, the
placid water converted Into a power, the like
of which surpasses the understanding.
The cunning, craft and Ingenuity of man
have achieved wonders fur his amelioration,
comfort and requirements.
Under this connection it may not be out of
place to note of what servioo Dr. Kadway has
been to his fellow men In discovering and
compounding, safe and reliable Medicines for
the Relief of pain, and for the cure of disease.
Dr. lladway's Medicines, so long and favor
ably known to the public, bavo never been
more popular than of the present time. Their
excellence extends all over the world. They
are alike welcomed by the rich as by the poor.
In all properly stored homes Radway's Ready
Relief, Sarsai>arilliau Resolvent or Radway's
l'ills are sure to lie found. Dr. Radway's
Medicines can at all times be relied upon, each
to perform its proper function.
Radway's Ready Relief Is a sure antidote for
pain, is quicker in its operation,and more pow
erful than any other preparation; while it is
entirely 1 re-j from the dangerous effects of
many which numb the senses and clog the cir
culation.
Radway's Ready Relief is safe, reliable and
effectual because of tho stimulating action
which it exerts over the nerves and vital pow
ers of tiie body, adding tone to the one, and in
citing to renewed and increased vigor the
slumbering vitality of the physical structure,
and through this healthful stimulation and in
creased action, the cause of tho Pain is driven
away, and a natural condition restored. It is
thus that the Ready Relief is so admirably
adapted for the cure of pain and without the
risk of injury which is sure to result from tha
use of many of the so-called pain remedies of
tho day.
Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent is the
reat Medical Discovery of the age for the
euro of chronic disease, such as Scrofula in all
its forms. Syphilis with its tremendous train
of evils, anu Cutaneous diseases of all kinds,
often so difficult U> cure and yet so formidable
anil antagonistic to good health and to good
looks.
Radway's Pills, the only reliable substitute
for Calomel or Mercury, are still the people's
favorite purgatives; and a sure cure for cos
tivencss, indigestion, palpitation and the kin
dred diseases of th-: bowels, liver and stomach
that result from over eating or use of improper
food or improper use of stimulants, or over
flow of bile in the blood, and all cases where a
purgative cathartic, aperient or laxative Med
icine Is required.
Dr. Radway's Medicines can be had of any
Druggist or at most of the country stores.
In the United States there is one suicide
to every 15,000 people.
I* it any Wonder
that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
outsells all ether blood and liver medicines,
since it possesses such superior curative prop
erties as to warrant its manufacturers in sup
plying it to tho people (as they are doing,
through druggists! under conditions such asm*
other medicine is sold under, viz: that it must
either benefit or cure the patient, or the money
paid for it will lie promptly returned. It cures
all diseases arising from deranged liver, or
from impure blood, as biliousness, "iiver com
plaint," all skin and scalp diseases, salt
rheum, tetter, scrofulous sores and swellings,
fever-sores, hip-joint disease and kindred ail
m-nts.
S"i(l0 Reward for an incurable case of chronic
Nasal Catarrh offered by the manufacturers of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents, by drug
gists.
CHICAGO covers an area of R<7 square miles or
33,tM0 acres, against 120 square miles in Phila
delphia.
Dobbins's Electric Soap has been made forSt
years. Each years sales have increased. In
18S8 sales were 2,<H7,1i9) horrs. Superior quali
ty. a id absolute uniformity and purity mado
this possible. Do </"ti use it*.' Try it.
TiiKsixteeu buildings of the Johns Hopkins
Hospita'. a Haitimore, have been finished ata
cost of $2,050,000.
Oregon, the Pitradi*e of Farmer*.
Mild, equable cllmat-,certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun
try in the world. Full information free. Ad
dress Oregon Im'igrat'n Board, Portland, Ore.
Vigor and Vitality are quickly given to every
Tart of the foody by Hood's Barsaparllln. That tired
feel lup 1h overcome, the folood is purified and vital
ized, stomach strengthened, appetite restored.
MAKE CHICKENS
PAY.
If you know IK>W toproperiv eare
for them. For *2 5 cent* in stamps l* 112
ycu can procure a 100-PAGE HOOK I*l
giving tne exi<erienceof a practi- 111
cal P< ultry Raiser—not an ami- / \
teur, but a man working for do!- /
lars and cents—during a j>eriod of£ T
VS years. It teaches you how —^
Detect and Cure Diseases; to f'e-d
for F.ggs and also for Fattening; 1
which Fowls to Save for Breeding I I
Purposes: and everything, indeed. I I
jon should know < n tins eutject to li.ate it profit
able. Sent i>Oßtpaid for BOOK II B
11 (IVSK, 1 34 l.eonitrd Mieet, N. V. City
Aba fio for Cancer
IM I lie only rtucceNnful treatment. After re
lieving the cancer we prevent reformation by erad
icating cancerous jiolsous from the system.
Write for circulars to
Holland Medical and Surgical Institute,
«•» DEI.A WAKE AVE.. lll* FF A LO, N. V.
Female Weakneaa Is successfully treated foy our
eminent specialist, after all others have failed.
DOTO XT
Wnot learn all about a Horse t How
to Pick Out a Good One! Know Impe£
tedious and so guard against Fraudi
l>ctect Disease and effect a t'ure ♦ Tell
tho Aga by tho Teeth ! What to call tha
V.V Different Parts of the Animal. How
' -to Shoe. All till* and other valuable
informal oa in our i»«> PAUE IIM STIATED MOUSE HOOK
Postpaid on receipt of oulv 25 < ESTB in stamps.
BOOK Pt?B. HOUSE. ISA Leonard at. ST Y. City.
63 Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Pra
g| Best, Easiest to Use, and cheapest. Ml
j® Sold by dnugsts or sent foy mail, js* 1
A7E TO A MONTH csu foe made working
pI O for us. Agents preferred who can furnish
n horse and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may be profitably employed also.
A few vacancies in towns and cities. 11. F. JOMN
SON ft CO., 1009 Main St.. Richmond, Va. N.B.—
Phase stair eg and buslnef experience. Aetvr
i•■ ii iab mt tending stamp for rtpiy. B. F. J. & Co.
PEERLESS BYES ftnl ST*DKUOowm
. H I prescribe and folly en*
(" as the omly
jpVjS* CarMia specific for the certain care
IF&&-L TO b of this disease.
G. H. IK OR A H AM. M. D. t
citnltrlMm ' Amsterdam, N. Y.
fea wraa'SJTytfce We have sold Big O for
pff[ , . • mar.y vears. aad it has
e ; »»n' the b««t ot
>3®. fartlon.
OtlQ. U. R DYCnUiOO .
w ckicaco. nr.
vlSl.«8. SOW by Uru K istr
for (ure of ,
US*
n?ERMA)|EKri(
"Wit\DUTRETII
KTDHIIG DUSTS ANDjEAUiyS Bn^fWliE^E
TheChasA-Vsgeler(To'BaiiQ'Md-
In ISS3I contracted Blood Poison
"rSfeff i °' bad *yP°» an< * wai treated with
mercury, potash and sarsaparilla
PWmK-fl mixtures,growing worse all the time.
I took 7 small bottles S. S. S. which
W JUT" cored me entirely, and no sign of
I H the dreadful disease has returned.
Jan. 10, 1 89. ;'i'" Hobbyville, lnd.
Hy little niece lind white iwelllnc
to such an extent that she was con
f 'IT a w fined to tho bed for a long time.
B r jjD JJ More than 20 pieces of bone came
Ft i I'Mfannnl out °' anc * doctors said
pfIMBSSSia amputation was the only remedy to
Cafcßß'ilMH. IB gave her life. I refused tho operation
and put her on S.S.B. and she is now
!F fßr ® up and active and in as good health as
I 7 | any child. Miss ANNIE GEKSLINO,
a. MB A Feb. 11,'89. Columbna, Ga.
Book on Blood Diseases sent free.
Swirr Sricinc Co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
IF YOU WISH A/-> j _
GOOD (SWH kWESSON
REVOLVER 1
purchase one of the cele- ——fl*
brated SMITH ft WESSON >.U'
srmn. The finest small arms fl \V~Yf
ever manufactured and tho JJ wai
first choice of all experts. K|
Manufactured in calibres 32. 38 and 44-100. Sin- MRU
prle or double action. Safety llamuierlesa and OTf
Target models. Constructed entirely of bent «anl-
Ity wrought steel* carefully inspected for work
manship and stock, they are unrivaled for fininh,
durability and accuracy. Do not be deceived by
cheap malleable cant-Irou Imitations which
aie often sold for the genuine article and are not
onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH ft
WESSON He vol vers are all stamped upon the bar
rels with firm's name, address and dates of patents
and are tfuaranteed porfect in every detail. In
sist upon bavin* the genuine article, and if your
dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address
below will receive prompt and careful attention.
Descrptlvecatalogiie ani prices furnished upon ap
plicaton. SMITH & WESSON,
U~Meutlon tills papi-r. *»rin«lleld. HI am.
JOHN W.raORBIS,
EJL. IU VgK3M !-*te Principal Examiner,
El ■" 111 o\ IB I 111 U. S. Pension Bureau,Att'y
I la 11 WIV 11 at Law, WBihiDttiK.
I>. C"., successfully prosecutes t claims-original,
Increase, re rating, willows', children 8 and depen
dent relatives'. Sxperlence : 8 years lnlast
years In Pension Bureau, and attorney since then.
FRIZIOM
KEST IN THE WORLD UIIUHWI.
far- oet tlia Ueuuiae. Sold Everywhere.
OI " 10 Investigate; *5
t'S fcira fl §■ II Judiciously Invested will lead
KB nils il Baß* to a fortune; an opportunity
for people with limited means. Send stamp for par
ticulars. TYLER it t'O.. (;lty, Mo.
■I n IIE "T I! nY. Book-keepinir. Business Forms
UURIE Penmanship. Art limi-tic, Short hand, etc
II thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars freo
ilryam's CoUrtcr, 437 Main St.. Buffalo. N. Y.
#nn. KOEHI.EIRS FAVORITE COLIC MIXTURE
for all domestic animal*, will cure 00 out of every 100 case 9 of colic, whether flat
ulent or spasmodic. Rarely more than lor 2 doses necessary. It does not con
stipate. rather sets as a laxative and Is entirely harmless. After *> years of trial
In more than 3000 cases, our guarantee Is worth something. Colic must DO
t rented promptly. Expend a few cents and you have a cure on hand, rendy
when needed, and perhnps save a valuable horse. If not at your druggist s, en
clr.se 50 cents for sample bottle, sent prepaid.
Address J)R. KOFIII.ER iV CO.. Bethlehem, Pn. 112
J use Dr. Koehler's "Favorite CoUc We chccvfuUu recommend Dr. Koehlers
Mixture" right along with succcs*. It I* "Fuvorite Colic Mixture." would not OS
the best colic medicine I have ever seen, without it ad long as %ce have hornet.
ISAAC MOOQ t Jlorse Dealer, ISAAC MOSES d• BliO.,
Brooklyn, New York. Sale and Exchange Stables, Easton, tv-
JOSEPH E'HtJNmiMa
EW. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE gentlemen.
ne»t in tho world. Ex.nilno bl»
5.%.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE.
54.00 HAND-SEWED WF.I.T SHOE.
53.50 POLICE AND FARMERS SHOE.
#2.30 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
•■-■.25 WORKING MAN'S SHOE.
52.00 GOOD-WICAR SHOE.
#2.00 anil #1.75 ROYS' SCHOOL SHOEB.
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
VI L,. DOUGLAS
$3 & *3 SHOES LADIES.
Bctit Material. Rest Style. Ise*t Fitting.
W. 1.. Douclan' #3.00 Shoe.sliown In cut below H
made of fine Calf, on lasts modelled for the foot; smooth
inside as hand-sewed shoes, and no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet. Every pair warranted.
— w T nnnaLAS' name and the price are stamped on roa
CAUTION Vtts
deceived thereby. Dealer* make more pr nt lmT a hoe< that liaTe no rcputa- v./ 0 mSr-9 , 1
[fo , r d B% t »S!^T l L , e , 'nr.lTav d e W fif fA
yKKSffif annually In fhl» country by the wearers ol JSfjjA
W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES. , ~ want sfn( ) yo U r order Is«
If your dealer winl »'« *<* T® u » h .®, W c n „ c f ol a. and they will be sen, you by 112 I
direct to hli factory, wltli tin- price' cncioseu. m „ yc you jr -ct!
giving full instructions bow to *et a perfect fit. x"
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton,
GERMAN-AMERICAN DICTIONARY
tONLY SI.OO, POSTPAID.
- lipyeloiirMil
IN SPME MOMENTS IMSTEID OF
WASTING YOUR TIME.
A few minutes' earnest study of this
excellent work each day will result in
your knowing German.
CieaueslaMßestiilarM
This Book contains 624 Finely Printed Pages of Clear Type oa
Excellent Paper, and is Handsomely yet Serviceably Bound in Cloth,
It gives English words with the German equivalents and pronunciation,
and German words with English definitions. If you know a German word
and desire to know its meaning in English, you look in one part of tha
Book; while if the English word is known and you want to translate it
into German, you look into another part of the Book.
It is invaluable to Germans who are not thoroughly familiar with
English, or to Americans who wish to learn German. Consider how easily
you can master German with the aid of this Dictionary if a half hour
per day is devoted to study, how muoh benefit cau be derived from
the knowledge, and hasten to send for this first-class book.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard Street. Ne-sv York,
• _ The mast e«i»
talm
Pain REMEDY'
' n "" war Hi
it*pi tli* mart
eitric latlng
pains.
fruly tha great'
CONdUEROR
OF
J ha* dana mara
* good than any
I kmwn
Far IMIAI* I.BRDIWI, MCKAf HE,
PAIN In the CHEST ar SIDES. HEAD
ACHE, TOOTHACHE, » any other EX
TERNAL PAIN, a few applications act
like magic, canting the PAIN ta IN
STANTLY STOP.
Far CONGESTION
SORE THROAT, BR ™*""TJ2{
In the CHEST, RHEUMATISM, WEU
KALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA. PAINS
In the Small af the Back, etc., mare •*-
tended, longer cantinned and ropeatea
applications are necessary ta enact a
C< AH INTERNAL PAINS jl* lh«
or Stomach), CRAMPS,
STOMACH. NAUSEA,
HEARTBURN, DI A KRII ®A, COLIC,
FLATULENCY, FAINTING SPALLS, are
relieved instantly and ,« .
CURED by taking internally ai uVHIr
•d. Sold toy Drngglati. Prlc«, 50Ca
DADWAYO
It PILLS «
THE
Great Liver & Slomacti Remeflf
Far the enre of all dlsarders af tha
STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KID
NEYS, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEAS
ES, LOSS of APPETITE. HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION, COSTIVENESS, INDI
GESTION, BILIOUSNESS, FEVER,
INFLAMMATION of the BOWELS,PILES
and all derangements of the Internaß
Viscera. Purely Vegetable, containing
no mercury, minerals, or DELETER
IOUS DRUGS.
PERFECT DIGESTION will be ac
complished kjr taking RADWAY'S
PILLS. By so doing
DYSPEPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE, FOUL STOMACH,
BILIOUSNESS, will be avalded, an«
the food that Is eaten contribute Ita
nourishing properties for the support mt
the natural waste of the body. SOLI>
■> BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price »Be. per
! box, or, on receipt of price, will b»
sent by mall. 5 boxes for One Dollar.
RADWAY ii CO., 3a Warren St.,N. Y.
' C* P InSSn rtay. Samples worth $2.13 Free.
> 3&n Linen not under borF*«' feet. Write Brew
mcr Safety Keln HeUerCa., Holly.Mich