PRINCE BISMARCK.
THE GREAT GERMAN CHANCKU
LiOR AT WORK AND AT HOME.
Feeble in Body, hut Still Strong In
Mind—liiviiiß Now a Quiet Ijlfe
in His House at. Krledriciis
ruhe—His Surrounding*.
Prince Bismarck, the great German
chancellor, is quite feeble now, says a
correspondent of the Washington Star,
but, like the sturdy oak, he may break,
but seldom bends. Much has been writ
ten about him, yet even in Germany his
personality,his method of life,his method
of work and his peculiarities are known
only to those who surround him.
Bismarck is an early riser. All great
men seem to have that unfortunate pecu
liarity. Some of us who arc not great
like to lie abed late in the morning.
Neither Bismarck nor Gladstone is of
these. At daylight the chancellor is
awake. He seems to consider himself a
sentinel oil duty. He begins liis work
early, but only such matters as art; of the
utmost importance are brought to him.
The details of unimportant work he
leaves to others. His son, Count Her
bert. Bismarck, who bids fair to become
a great diplomat, some day, shoulders
most of it'. But the old chancellor's use
fulness is not over, and when he wants to
he is capable of doing as hard a day's
work as any one in the Empire. His
body is feeble, but his mind is still
as vigorous as it was when he kept all the
great statesmen of Europe awake, think
ing what new plot he would spring on
them. He sleeps in an unpretentious and
plainly furnished room. Like the old
Emperor, who has been laid away forever,
he likes a military cot or iron bedstead.
Those who have seen his room say that
it is so unpretending as to be almost un
comfortable in these days of luxury.
There are none of the modern conven
iences which are considered necessaryeven
by those who are not quite well to do.
His morning meal is a plain one, and is
usually taken in his room. After this
such business of the nation a< it is impor
tant for him to see and decide upon is
brought to him. If there be important
documents that need his signature, or a
conference of ministers or heads of de
partments, or if there be any episode of
a national or international character, be
informs himself thoroughly about it and
discusses it frankly with his son and then
with his chosen advisers. After this he
spends an hour or more with the Emperor.
After his conference with the Emperor,
he takes a walk in the magnificent gar
dens of the palace anil then a frugal
lunch. The afternoon is spent in seeing
a few callers, or with his family or at
tending to some state business that de
mands his attention. But he knows, if he
knows anything, that increasing age
and physical infirmity demand
that he shall have rest, and
he takes it. His dinner, at 6 o'clock,
is the heartiest meal of the day. His
usual dinner consisted of soup, a roast,
vegetables, black bread and a light wine
or beer, lie dines out occasionally, but
not often. Two or three times a week a
few of his chosen friends are invited to
sup with him. After this they smoke aud
chat and tell stories. Sometimes there is
music, a song, and, if not, an occasional
game of whist is indulged in, and at 11
o'clock the great statesman retires. One
day differs little from another. The bow
of peace seems to be set in the sky, and
there is nothing to trouble the old man at
present. The details of government work
he leaves to others; but he insists that he
is as well as ever, and occasionally he |
surprises some of his subordinates by a]>- i
pearing unexpectedly on the scene and j
by showing that he possesses a great deal of
information upon the minor details of 1
government.
There is scarcely anything remarkable
in his house at Friedrichsruhc. It is ab- ,
solutely plain. The furniture is of the
simplest character. There are evidences
here and there of the handiwork of woman, j
but no great paintings decorate the walls,
and his library is filled with a choice but
inexpensive assortment of books. Por- !
traits of his wife, his daughter and his
sons, of Von Moltke, of Cardinal Hoheu
lohe, of Thiers, of Beaconsfield, of Glad
stone and of the three Emperors under I
whom he has served decorate his walls. |
A recent visitor to Bismarck's home, in 1
describing the place, says that although '
some of the rooms contain much that is
plain, others show evidences of luxury I
and of decidedly historic importance. In 1
the drawing room the floor is covered I
with a rich carpet, there are three tire- I
places here, where, as soon as the cold '
weather sets in, blazing logs lii;ht up the
room and make it warn) aud cheerful. 1
There is nil abundance of couches, some
times two or three in one room. The !
dining room is severely plain. Its chief |
adornment, is the bronze statue of the j
Emperor given by himself to Bismarck.
There is a bronze imitation of Neider
wal which stands in a line oak cupboard
in the smokinu room. A leaflet is at
taehed to it, with the following words
written in the Emperor's own hand:
■ 'Christmas, ISB3. Tho crowning str
of your policy. A festival destined:
chiefly for you and which you unhappily
I was not able to attend. W."
In Bismarck's study there is a small
card table bearing a brass plate, on
which is an English inscription to the
effect that on the table the preliminary
peace between Germany and France was
sigucd at Versailles in 1871. When
opened there appears the central round
of green cloth with the very candle spots
I that were there when Bismarck and
j Favrc put their names under the treaty.
Bismarck often laughingly explains how
|he became possessed of this curiosity. It
| required some diplomacy even on the
J part of the great diplomat. The land
; lady of the house who owned the table
j obstinately refused to part with it for
any consideration of money, so as a last I
j resort Bismarck called in a, cabinet
| maker and ordered him t<) make another
1 table*exactly similar. When the (wins
were put side by side the landlady,
womanlike, decided in favor of the new
and shiny table, and Bismarck triumph
antly carried off the old one. If the
chancellor's study and bedroom is plain
to severity the guest rooms, situated on
the first floor, are distinguished by com
fort, ease and luxury. It is a happy
home, as those who have been enter
tained there will testify. In it its owner
forgets, so far as he can, all strife. The
torch of hate is put out. There is no
thought of war, but instead there is
feasting and music, the prattle of
children's voices and an air of quiet and
peace that bodes well for Germany.
Rocked Him to Sleep.
A few years ago a Swedish family
named Olson left the fatherland and
sought a home and fortune in America,
the promised land, says the Minneapolis
Journal. They were poor, but their
hearts were stout, and they feared not
for the future so long as they had health
and strength. From the confusion and
strangeness of Castle Garden they set
their faces to the West—the golden
Northwest. Others might stay and
starve in the crowded cities, they said,
but they would go where they could
claim a bit of land as their own and find
health and happiness. The broad prai
ries of Dakota beckoned them onward,
and at last they rested 011 unbroken soil
near Long lake. The Olsons were amazed
! at the wealth of the land that spread out
I before theru, with the virgin soil waiting
' for the touch of the husbandman, and
, they set to work with a will. A year or
i two passed away. The Olsons had not
| become rich, but they had a home that,
| however humble, was theirs, and thev
j were happy.
Harvest time came. The golden grain
i stood ripe and heavy in the fields. The
mother and the eldest children went to
I help the father with the harvest lest the
rain might comeand catch them napping.
! So it happened that one morning little
Ween, aged seven, was left all alone ti
care for his little brother, who was just
able to toddle about the house. For an
hour or two they amused themselves with
their toys and then the little one, in
childish glee, ran about the room "piny
iug horse." The floor is built of rqu-h.
undried boards aud in some places had
become "sprung." Careless of daugei
little Ole ran about until he stepped into
a crack and fell. The merciless boards
closed fast about his foot and held him
prisoner. Shrieking with pain he called
to his brother for help. Ween tugged
away at the boards, but they refused to
release their prey. Little Ole's appeals
became more and more frantic. Ween
went to the door aud shouted for help,
but no one heard him. At last, frantic
with fear, he seized a dull ax that stood
in the shed and rushed to the little suf
ferer. Still he could not pry up the
boards. There was but one way now:
he must cut oil the little one's foot! So
he raised the dull ax and brought it
down. A ragged gash was made and the
shrieks grew louder. "Don't cry, Ole,
I will soon have you free;" and down
came the cruel ax again. Again and
again it fell, until at last the prisoner was
free. The blood frightened Ween, and
he took the little one in his arms and
sought to soothe it with a song he had
heard his mother sing:
"Rock-a-by, roek-a-by, baby, toslesp.' 1
Little Ole's cries became fainter and
fainter. His head fell lower on his
brother's arm and his eyes closed. Ween
thought the baby was very white, but
still he sat there crooning the cradle
song and waiting for the return of his
father and mother. High noon came and
the mother returned to prepare the fru
gal noonday meal. No little voices came
to greet her with shouts of joy, and her
mother's heart stood still with a nameless
terror. Into the house she rushed.
"Sh! sh!" whispered Ween. "Ole got
hurted, but 1 rocked him to sleep."
Yes, < lie was asleep. His eyes would
never open again upon earthly scenes.
And little Ween rocked to and fro, sing
ing softly.
"liock-a by, roek-a-by,baby, to slern.'
The waistcoat of a jacket is usually • '
• 'outlasting shade of cloth, braided i
A Wonderful Dinner.
One of the most marvelous (liuners of
modern times was served in Antwerp m
few days ago to a company of men who
U<> about the world buying lip animals f () |
menageries. There had been a sale <i|
the surplus stock of the famous Antwerp
zoological gardens during the day, and
buyers from all parts of the world were
there. In the evening the Auvers Zoolog
ical Association gave a banquet to the
most prominent persons present. The
menu was indeed a curious one. Dainty
omelets were made from ostrich eggs.
Kare fish from waters iu the tropics wen
brought thousands of miles for this spe
cial occasion. The guests were server
with Indian antelope lillet; with ham cut
from the Russian bear; with Lady Am
herst pheasants; with a delicious young
tapir, roasted to a crisp; with tongue of
the South American bison, served with
spinach; with lima cutlets and broad
beans. The King of Holland sent a fine
boar from his forest, which was served in
the fashion of an ox at a good old Ameri
can barbecue. This altogether remarka
able repast covered twenty courses, and
it took six hours to serve it.
[Up in a Ballotn.
The sensation a man experiences when
making an ascent in a balloon is very pe
culiar, says an aeronaut in the St. Louis
Olohe-Demwrat. The earth appears to be
falling away, especially from just where
the ascent was made. A few days ago I
made an ascent from St. Charles and was
soon able to see St. Louis and a score o'
other smaller cities. The smoke from
the manufactories looked very odd, but
the principal buildings in St. Louis were
rerr ilkablv distinct even when I had
gonjup4ooo feet and over. Of coursi
at ti at altitude it is impossible to detec'.
movements on the earth's surface with
the naked eye, but with the aid of a tele
scope th'* can be done. The fastest train
seems to be going at a snail's pace, and
a running horse seems to make very poor
progress. Rivers look like little streaks
of silver when the balloon is very high
up. The steady fall in the temperature
is not unpleasant, and there is no feeliny
iit giddiness after a little practice.
Card or Tlinukn.
If tho proprietor of Kemp's Balsam should
rubllsU a card of thanks, containing expres
sions of Kratitude which como to liim daily,
from those >vho have l>een cured of severe
throat and luhr troubles by tho use of Kemp's
lialsam, it would tilt a fair-sized book. How
much better to invite all to call on any druu
fiist and a free sample bottle that you may
test for yourself its power. Largo bottles 50e.
and sl.
A uuhikd city, containing relics In profusion,
has been unearthed iu Honduras.
Listen--a HOUR of rejoicing.
l ! "arts that were heavy are glad.
>Von.on, look tip ami be hopeful.
There's help and there's health to bo had.
l ake courage, U weak ones despondent.
And drive back the foe that you fear
AN ith the weapon that never will fail you.
O, be of good cheer,
for when you suffer from any of the weak
ness-. "irregularities" and "functional de
rangement V peculiar to your sex, by tho uso
of I)r. l'ierce's Favorite Prescription you can
put tho enemy of ill-health and happiness to
rout. It Is the only medicine for women, sold
by druggists, under a positive (luaranUe of
satisfaction in every case, or money refunded.
Bee bottle-wrapper.
For all derangements of tho liver, stomach
and bowels taie J>r. l'ierce's IVllets. One a
dose.
Okk man in Western Australia owns and
controls nearly 4.OIXMM) acres of land.
Why rul, and toil, and trrar out > our-elf and
vour clothes on wash-day, when, ever since
IMII, Dobbins's Hlcctrie Soap has been offered
on purpose to lighten your labor, and save
your clothes. -Vote try it. Your grocer has it.
Si'Aur.ows are now being utilized for trap
shoot ius instead of pigeons.
Ilow'a This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any cone of Catarrh that cannot be cure d by
ta . ing Hall's Catarrh Cure.
K. J. Chenky & Co., Props., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tions. and financially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by their Arm.
West <-V Truax, Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. 11. van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo National
Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon tho blood and mucous snr
foccs of the system. Price, Toe. per bottle,
bold by all Druggists.
Many tuitate, none equal,"Tanslll's Punch"
America's finest 6c. Cigar.
If afliieted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Tlinmn
foil's Eye- water. Druggists sell at iSSc.per bottl«
Catarrh
/s n complaint which affects nearly everybody,
tnoro or leas. It originates inn cold, or succession
< 112 colds, combined with impure blood. Disagree
aide flow from tho nose, tlckliuf in the throat,
offensive breath, pain over and between tho eyes,
ringing and bursting noises in the ears, are tho mora
common symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hoad'i
Sarsapnrlilu, which strikes directly at its cause by
removing ull Impurities from the blood, building
Up the diseased tissues and giving healthy toue lj
the whole syutem.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by 0,1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, i/owell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
North liltcentli St., Philadelphia, Pa,, for
tli>- treatment or Mood Poisons, Skin Kruntlons,
A'crvou* Complaints, Hri s 'ht's I 'lst ■use, Strictures,
lmpoteney aud kindred d lsrael's, no mutter of how
lout! i-tuiidlUK or lrom what cause originating.
EF-T en days' medicines furuiwho-l by mail pqpp
Send fur Book on frI'ICCI A UlMcnNpN, riltCi
M 1 prescribe ann fnlly 00.
dorse Rig as the only
Oarcttn specific forthecertaineuro
MgSTX TO b DATA.!* of this disease.
JBME>otrant™d net Ml Q. JJ. INOHA IT AM, M. P.,
|4f •»« Htrietur*. ' Amsterdam, N. Y.
RaJ Mfdonlybytk* TV> have sold Big G for
rv«T.!-Al O many years, and it has
given the best of sails-
Wk faction.
D. K. I)YCH F k CO..
1.0(1. Bold by Druggists
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
»' ' '«"OND | DJA,ND
1 C> lor p»r'iciil«rn, t*«tun<>niaM »n<J
V •• 0 "Kcllef fop Ladle*,** »r» letter, br return
. \ If mall. A'amc JV^>rr.
t klffc*Wr Chea'l Co., Madl*«n Kq., Phlla., Fk
Yonr Pallets Mast T.ay-
Two or three weeks of judicious manage
ment now to assist the pullets in forming
their first crop of eggs, so to speak, will make
a vast difference in the product of oggs dur
ing the next four months. A few dollars
properly spent on tho flock now, will return
to you many fold increase iu eggs. Mr. B.
R. Stuart, of L&ucaster, H. H., says:"l had
twelve fine Plymouth Rock pullets. The
early hatched ones commenced laying in the
fall; when cold weather came on they
stopped laying, while the rest had not begun
to lay. I then commenced using Sheridan's
Powder, advertised to make hens lav. In
ten days one pullet commenced to lay, in
fourteen days three more began, and in just
one month from the time I began using the
Sheridan's Powder, tho twelve were laying."
Forso cents in stamps, I. S. Johnson & Co.,
22 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass., will
send by mail, two 25 cent pneks, five packs for
$1; or, for $1.20, a pound can of Powder
postpaid; six cans for ss,express prepaid. Tes
timonials sent free. For 5 cents a copy of
the best Poultry paper sent prepaid. The
paper ono year and a can of powder forsl.so.
Pretty Tall.
The highest structure of masonry in
the world is said to be the National Mu
seum recently completed at Turin, in
Italy. It was originally designed for a
synagogue, but it proved ill adapted to
that purpose, and was sold to the city.
It was then converted into a museum as
a monument to tho memory of Victor
Kmanuel. On top of the lonie rises a
spire nearly as high as the whole of the
rest of the building. The gilt statue on
the top of this spire stands 538 feet from
the ground.
Did You Krnri
The large advertisement of THK YOUTH'S COM
PANION which we published last week? This
remarkable paper hius tho phenomenal circu
lation of 4&),UJO copies weekly. No other
journal is more weloomod by old and young
In the families throughout tho land. The pub
lishers mako a special offer once a year, and to
all who subscribe now will send tho paper free
In Janwtru 1, 1890, ami for a full year from that
date. Tho subscription prlco is $1.75. Ad
dress,
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Barton. Mass.
Oregon, the l'aradine of Faraarrs.
Mild, eq iahle climate, 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.
STJACOBS5 T JACOBS OIL
For Swellings, Bruises, Cuts and Wounda
"Daily Sight* / Cure* and Cured T
At I>KrGGisTs AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore, M&
N Y N U—44
Wliat Scott's Emulsion Has Done!
Over 25 Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks.
Experience of a Prominent Citizen.
TIIE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR Tire)
Srrpr.EfisioN OK VICE. J
BAN FRANCISCO, July 7th, 1886.)
I took a severe eold upon
my ehest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention;
it developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall of the same
year I was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or
dered me to a more congeni
al climate, and I came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival I commenced taking
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg
ularly three times a day. In
ten weeks my avoirdupois
went from ISS to 180 pounds
and over; the cough mean
time ceased, c. R. BENNETT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCI3TS.
Ely's Cream BalmK^TJI
WILL Cl RE
CHILDREN
OF ('ATAKKII.
Apply llalm Into each nostril.
ELY liKOS., 56 Warren St., N. V-
Dior DAT T Chad wick's Manual.
nAoIi DALL» ,n - * 3 ,n -
WXIMJU vnUU Illuminated C over,
CriffT T?UT7T on application enclosing ono
O-IIJI* AVJCJXJ (2C.1 stamp, by addressing
THKODOKE HOLLAND, P. o. Hox WO, l'hlla., Pa.
FRAZIR^M
BEST IN THE WORLD UllLflVt
tW~ Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere.
un. KOEHLtR'S KAVOKITE ICIIJC MIXTURE
v Uk\ for all domestic animals, will cure 99 out of every lUO eases of colic, whether flat
ulent or .spasmodic. Rarely more than lor 2 doses necessary. It does not eon
/ Mlpate, rather acts as a laxative and in entirely harmless. After 20 vears of trial
112 In more than L'ooo eases, our guarantee is worth something. Colic miiKt bo
I , treated promptly. Expend a few cents and you have a cure on hand, retuly
r \% heu needed, and perhaps save a valuable horse. If not atyourdruggist's.cn
elcse CO eents for sample bottle, sent prepaid. . .
Address PR, liOKIII.KH A CO., Iletlilehem, Pa.
\ nVKoKf/ Jvse r.r. Koehler's "Favorite Colic I We cheerfully recommend Dr. Koehler's
Mixture" right along with success. It m I "Favorite Colic Mixture." Would not be
\ •irr; ~ the beat colic medicine 1 have ever seen. I without it as lotas we fmve horses.
X ISAAC MOOO, Horse Dealer. ISAAC MOSES tt BRO.,
Brooklyn, Xew York. | Sale and Frchfinge_ Stables, East on, la
w —"A bright- home makes
merry he^rr-
LS
JB|\alomg #
iracwith SAPO LI O*
fb is Xs o I fed ca>ke of scouring soap-Try
ib in yonr next nouse-clea.runig*
All work should bo so done as to give joy to the worker. Perhaps you have never felt
Joyful when cleaning house? You never will till you use SAPOLIO to assist you.
House-cleaning has been revolutionized since housewives first learned its value. Why
shouldn't you find Joy in your work? All grocers sell It.
airoox MOAOAWA moisrm 00., snnw TORS.
Hlre The
The one thing you'll always find in eVefy cow
boy s outfit when he goes on the spring found-up
is a " ish Brand' Pommel Slicker. They make
the only pefletit saddle coat, and come either black
or yellow. They protect the whole front of the
rider's body, being made to fit round the otilside of
the saddle entire. When usee! as a walking coat,
the extension pieces neatly overlap each other,
making a regular overcoat with a double storm
proof IroTit. When riding, the saddle is dry as a
bone, from pommel to cantle, and the rider is en
tirely protected in every part of Jus body. These
''Slickers," being of extra width, make fine
blankets for camp. Beware of worthless imitations,
every garment stamped with " Fish Brand " Trade
Mark. Don't accept anv inferior coat when you
can have the '* Fish Brand Slicker" delivered with*
out extra cost. Particulars and illustrated catalogue
free.
A. J. TOWER, • Boston, Mass*
I For Dairy, Farm & Household
Frank'* AatrlMi Wundfr Machine awarded
hlgheat modal". Approved of and found
by the hiffhnxt dairy faculties A
child can utte it Aiwayi producer ttrsrt
class butter from swo*t mflk or cream In
i minutes. Works from one pint up to tho
largest quantity. Makes more butter.
Clear profit 80 to 190 per ct. Butterinii*
remain* perfectly «weet for coffee, etc.
)? also recommended by children's physi
cian s a* best baby food. Machine also
f> makea tlneot ice cream in i mlnutea. 5
* ota.. U $lO, 40 qta., $23, etc.
■» Send for testimonial* and clrculara to
K. A. FRANK «t CO., Patentee* and Sols Mfra.. lilfl East
82<1 Bt.. New York. Kellabl" agents wanted.
OPIUM HABIT.
A. Valuable Treatlwo Glvlns
full Information of an Easy and Speedy cure free to
the afflicted. DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson,Wisconsin.
nnillLJ HABIT. Only Certain and
11 HI 11 M ca*y C'l REin the World. Dr.
w I I W J.L. hTEP 11 EX 8. Lebanon. Q
JONES
yjj iff PAYS THE FREICHT.
Ajg, ik. Vf , •> Tun \\ upon Valrn,
fw Iron Levers. Ster] IleftriiiK*, Brajct
vJ&TCTlffyMreWk Tare Ileara and He.tui Bo* for
Every air.e Scale, Fur free pr.. e list
/X^WP I - mention this and addm*
r JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BIMOBAMTOX. x.v.
p PATTERN FREE!
In next week's issue of this paper wiil be print
( iW]ed an order entitling the holder to a Pattern of
\ LlvlJu *his Stylish Basque FREE, with illustration and
\ Q UihU full description. It can be made as illustrated,
or » leaving off the revers, a perfectly plain
W basque will result. The Pattern is worth 25
en! X \cents, and will be given to each purchaser of
fl ,v/L/~7^r next week's issue of this paper, as a sample of
' those given FREE every month with
DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE,
26 EAST 14th STREET, NEW YORK.
JA ■ m mamm ■ m \V. li. DOUULAH* name and the price are stamped
I I I MLB ou the bottom <>f all Shoes advertised by him before
■ II ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BIU leaving his factory; this protects the wearers against
I I liiffli price* and inferior stood*. Take none un
— less so stamped, nor be deceived by others claimed to
be as good, on which dealers make more proflt—but send direct to factory, ami receive by return mail
what you want. State kind, button, congress or lace, wide or narrow toe, size and width, and enclose
price with order. I'rompt delivery und satisfaction guaranteed. Address
\V. 1.. UOI CiLAM, Ilrockton. UlnM.
£W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
It i» more Mtylinli, belter fitting and durable.
It in the be«t In tl»e world, and larger
ce Ann Will 5J 1 "ihfto any person who will prove
VV)UUv the above statements to bo untrue.
The following line of found to be of tho
»:Sjj POLIVIK AN jV I- aV'Vi' kic v 1 h'oe.
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES FOR LADIES.
Both I.a<lles' Shoes are made In sizes from I to 7, Including hair sizes, and B, 0, D, K and EE widths.
HTYI,KH OK I.A OIKS' SHOES.
••The French Opera," "The Spanish Arch Opera," "The American Coninmn Senne."
"The Medium Common Sense." All mmle In Itullun in the l.utent Sty lr». Also French
Opera lu Front I.ace Hit Slioeonly.
CDCei A I \V. 1.. UOllliLAS' 83 ORAIX HIIOK (laccd) for Gentlemen, with heavy
O ■ E. I#% k ■ lap sole and strictly waterproof. Is Just out.
W. 1,. I)On;i,AS. llrocUton.
JOSEPH H. HUNTER. SSI'Sil
EZS Best Couch Medicine. Recommended by Physicians, ftjjl
LJ Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the
Ed taste. Children take it without objection. Hy druggists. CI
DADWAY'S
II Ktll RELIEF.
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN.
For Sprains. Brutfte*. Baffctejif, Pai» »■
the C hf'st or Hide**, Headache* Testhacne»
or any otlifr • xicrnal pain, a few ftßpllra
tionn rubbed o it by hand, act like
causing the pain t«> Iftihinlly «top.
ForConveMtionM, C'olcfar J9r*nchitl*» Pneu
monia, InflanimatioiiM, KM<**»niati«ni« Nen
ralsia, l.uiiibavo. Sciatica, ntmt* tboroagn
and repeated apiiiicaiiotiM are neceasnry*
All Internal Paiu», Diarrhoea*
Mpnsmn, Nnunen. Faintinir Spella. Nerrous
neNM, ?*leenles*ncHf» are relieved instnntly*
and quickly cured by taking inwardly 'iO
to WO drown in halt a (wndiler of water.
50c. a bottle. AII Druiruint
RADWAY'S
PILLS,
An excellent nn«l mild C'afharfic. Purely
Vegetable. The Sal'e*t and llcst Medicine
in the world tor the Cure ol all
of the
LIVER, STOMACH OR ROWELS.
Taken according to direction* they will
restore health and renew vitality*
Price 25 cts. a Box. Sold by allJJruggists.
DROPSY
TK j:atei» ritEK.
Positively Cured with Vegetable lCemedies*
Have cured thousands of cases. Cure patients pro
nounoed hopeless by i>• physicians. Prom lint oow
symptoms disappear; in ten days at least two-thlrda
all symptoms removed. Send for free book testimo
nialn of miraculous cures. Ten days' treatment
free by mall, if you order trial, send 10c. In stamps
to pay postage. I)it. If. 11. (iKKEN & Sons, Atlanta, (la.
AOENTSfr-fl * • 11. TREAT'S Catalog, of j
Snnd Tor'nrw bo«k». r»hot* »t Sundry
Tu rs<M..byT*lma|je
J I om 112 & El\bt« n j
Curlo.iEie.of UiblcSi lly mSi^r'trEAT^*"
Pfc B a B HR "n<J Whisker B*l!-
WBIll B B Ml ft. cured at homo
111 lUlfls£££
MM" B B. M.WOOIJ.ET. U.D.
Oa. ulßcc 05kS Whitehall St.
■ ■nUC STIIDV. Book-keeptaK, Roslne«s Forms
Blulnb I>ninun«hlp, Arithmetic, short-hand,etc.
Pi thoroughly taugllt by 31 AIL. Circulars free.
Ilryant'H Collrir, 1 7 Main St.. l'.ngalo, N. V
COR AN HOUR T'IYK
Willi MEIHCAI. CO.. Richmond. Va.
PUMPED
uilll ULiilAB ALT 10,
—FRgiariilWWtMl As applied at the
Holland Medical and Cancer Institute, Buffalo, N\ Y.,
removes Cancer without pain or use of knife. Score#
of patients sneak in unqualified terms of praise of
• the success or this treatment. Write for circular.
HOLLAND MF.IHCIN K C 0., Hi.Halo, X. Y