University of South Carolina Libraries
"f ';f ' < % WRITER OF SPEECHES. One of Washington's Remarkable Characters. A Man Who Make3 a Li7ing by Writing Orations for Congressmen, ' "There goes one of the most brilliant mea of this generation," said a gentleman, himself distinguished as a writer and a scholar, to a New York Telegram correspondent in Washington. A tall, stooping ligure was pass ing at a shuttling gait. The face was strong, but furrowed by years and dissipation. An old slouch hat, wAich at one time might have been presentable, covered the massive head, but only partially concealed a tangled mass of gray hair, which streamed out hither and thither in obedience to the command of the fickle wind. "That man," continued my informant, "is a remarkable character. If it were not for his unfortunate habit of intoxication, he would have long ago been noted as one of the great men of his time. Now look at him as he shambles down the avenue. You would not suppose for a moment that U A A 3 A. I A. 1_ uc wan u UIHU ui mujiieui, auu vet it IB a fact that he has contributed more pages to the Congressional Record than any living person. Of course much that he writes is pure and unadulterated trash, because the member for whom the speech was written wants just that kind of material; but on the other band, I happen to know that he is the author of many brilliant speeches which were bought, and paid for and delivered by another person. His name is Carter, and he is a character. I have heard that at one time he was a member of congress from Virginia, but on that point I will not be certain. For years and years, however, he has been in Washington session after session, making his living by writing speeches for congressmen. It has come to be matter of business with him. Of course he is obliged to conduct his negotiations with the congressmen very secretly, but it is only one feature of life behind the scenes in Washington. So far a3 I know Carter is the only man who actually relies upon his facility in the composition of speeches for a living. He has written them on all conceivable topics. Nearly every important measure which has been before congress during the past quarter of a century has felt the impress of Carter's pen. The amount of matter that man turns out is something enormous each week. When such a measure as the tariff bill is up he fairly coins money. "Not only does he write speeches to order, but he keeps a stock in hand on the standard topics of the time, such as 'the tariff,' 'need of a new navy,' 'civil-service reform,' etc. There is only one feature of his work which is not generally understood. It frequently happens that Carter is called in by some of the ablest statesmen of the house and asked to write a speech on this or that topic. The length is specified, the general tenor and heads are given, and, last but not the least to Carter the price is agreed upon. In cases the congressman gives Carter a general iaea 01 wnai ne desires to say, but relies upon the speech-writer to polish it up and fix it into the proper shape for delivery. Many members of known ability found this a very convenient method of getting rid of a great deal of drudgery. You see, they know that they are just as able to write their own speeches as Carter is, but they find it so much easier to engage him to do the work?under their direction, of course?that they are unable to resist. It often happens that a member of congress becomes pressed for time, and finds it absolutely impossible to indite the speech which his constituency will exnect from him nn flnn? Looking to the Future. She hadn't made up her mind about it, and they were so widely, oh, so widely separated?in the parlor? from each other; maybe as much as three feet* There was a passive smile i fringed with doubt between them. She was engaged in deep meditation j with herself and was looking on the floor, when he said: "Matilda, why not give an answer I to my proposal?" "Why, I was just thinking how you will look when you get old," she thoughtfully replied.?Kentucky State Journal. Robert Collyer'g Story. In a street-car talk with Rev. Robert Collyer the other day, the genial clergyman told me the following: Little Ethel had just commenced to study her catechism in my church and her mother was hearing her say it. "Now, Ethel," her mother commenced, "what must you first do before you can have your sins forgiven "I des," said Ethel very thoughtfully, "I des I must first go out and commit the sin."?Ell PerJtint. iC'-V % ' v' ' . .. :,; ;: > '.." .. ' V * ' ' / 4 ' - - ' . PEAKLS OK THOUGHT. The way to be truly honored is to be truly good. Misfortune is a touchstone for friendship. Much coin, much care; much meat, much malady. Never employ yourself to discern the faults of others, but be careful to amend and prevent your own. He that is extravagant will quickly becomn noor! ?nd rmvortv will enforce dependence and induce corruption. Beware of prejudices; they are rats, and men's minds are like traps. Prejudices creep in easily, but it is doubt| ful if they ever get out. Virtue is not more exempt than vice from the ills of fate, but always contains within itself an energy to resist them, sometimes an anodyne to soothe. Stories heard at mother's knee are never wholly forgotten. They form a little spring that never quite dries up in our journey through scorching years. The man who is jealous and envious of his neighbor's success has foes in his hfiarfc who ran hrincr more bitter ness into his life than can any outside enemy. Even in the fiercest uproar of our stormy passions, conscience, though in her softest whispers, gives to the supremacy of rectitude the voice of an undying testimony. Blood-Drinkers. Tuose carriages? Why," said the Halsted street conductor who runs out the first car on that line "those carriages are waiting for the blood-drinkers." At most of the smaller packing houses at the yards, and especially at O'Malley's and Smith's, near Halsted street and Archer avenue, each morning, long before breakfast and sometimes as early as 5 o'clock, carriages draw up near the slaughter houses, ladies and gentlemen alight and enter. I Then the coachmen have a long wait. Equipages come and go until gbout 7 o'clock. Then they all disappear. During the two hours while the blooddrinkers are coming and going there are more wan faces and more emaciated figures about the packing house district than during all the other twenty-two hours of the day. They are the poor mortals whose vitals have been attacked by disease and who believe that by drinking the warm blood of the freshly killed animals they can save or prolong life. They are not fierce people of the fe, fi, fo, fum sort, but pitable objects, with sweet-faced women and kindly and intelligent-looking men. "Ladles and the rich," said a man with a very long and clean white apron, wno attends to the butchering of the animals for the accommodation of these invalids, "always prefer lamb's blood. The rich friends of the invalids go to almost any expense to do away with a scent which is, of course, at its best nauseating to the sick ones. I have often when well paid, taken a young lamb and had its fleece carefully washed before slaughter to please these people. When the invalid is ready I shave the neck of the lamb and? the throat over the jugular vein, then a surgeon's tube is inserted, so that the blood flows rapidly, without air entering the vein. As soon as the goblet is full it is hurried to the sick person and hastly drank off. "Make them sick? Oh,H said the man with the white apron, "it is not pleasant at first, but after awhile they drink it off without effort if they do not get up an appetite for it. Rich j patients usually pay the price of the lamb when we go to this trouble. We have the carcass, the hide and everything for our pains. The poorer people drink bullocks' blood and bring their own glasses.?Chicago Mail, Captain and Mate. New England skipper was in the habit of attending to the helm of his schooner, and steering the craft to suit himself. One day the mate who had charge of the front part of the vessel thought he perceived breakers ahead. He walked back to the end of the vessel and said to t'ae captain: ' "I say, Cap, do you know you are going to run this craft high and dry on the rocks?" "Guess not." The mate went forward and took another look. Once more he returned to the stern, and said sternly: "Captain, there are breakers ahead.** I r_ ? - * *\oir. jaiate, j. am attending to this end of the vessel, and I -wish you would attend to your end." The mate went forward again, ana dropped the anchor, and there was the schooner anchored securely with all sails set. Returning once more to the captain, the mate said: "I wish to report that my end of the schooner is at anchor. ?Siftingg. . . ;' . r ' \ , -V. ' - .-J \ 1 ^ ; - ; '' : |**r? ^ 1 , .* ' .. * - \ A Warm-Hearted Horse. A lady well advanced in years was found recently wandering along a country road, and on being questioned, she said she waa searching for a buggy containing a child. She had left the buggy a short distance from the house, and the horse attached to it had wandered off. The night was bitter cold. It was discovered that the horse had wandered into the woods, and becoming tired, had lain down. The child, a bright little girl, was found by some boys next morning snugly sleeping against the breast pf the horse, with its head lying on one of the animal's forelegs. The little one had evidently become cold, and when the horse lay down went to try to make it get up, when, the boys think, the sagacious animal managed to place it with its head on its arm, so to speak, to keep it from freezing to death. The mother was overjoyed to recover hei child, and will keep the faithful horse as long as she lives. vraugt' iiiugiiuiiisi "George," said a country young lady to her beau as they snuggled into a seat, "it's nice to travel on the cars, ain't it?" "Yes, Sarah." "George, if you were going to travel n long way on the cars, wnere would you rather go?" "To Chicicago or California. Where would you rather go?" "To Florida." "Why?" "Be?because you know, George?because in Florida they have so many orange blossoms, you know." On the return trip they sat still closer together, and she laid her pretty head on hin 1>??* a>Kiiilrl<>r Hn must have taken the hint. The Mother Knew. "Now look here George, I want you to break oil with that girl," said a fond mother. "She is very pretty and all that, but I know her too well to want you tc risk your life and happiness by marrying her. Why, she knows no more about housekeeping than I do about Greek; not i bit." "Perhaps net, but she can learn, mother." "After marriage is rather late for that, George." "But you said yourself you did not know a thing about housekeeping until after you were married." "Very true, George, and your pooi itituqr aiea 01 dyspepsia twenty yeura igo." Modern Architecture. Mr. "W. W. Armitage, architectural draughtsman, No. 402 Mongomery street, San Francisco, California, writes that Laving a very severe cough, which he found it difficult to remove, he tried Red Star Cough Cure, and after a few doses was completely cured. Encouraged by this remarkably result, he gave it to the young members of his family who were dick from a like cause, and it produced similar effects upon them. He recommends its use in every household. Headless and heartless, but wholesouled or all that?a new boot. Dr. "Walker's Vikegar Bitters, the celebrated Temperance Restorative, that tones without exciting, and regulates withmit. rilin lg fVio nnln ' -1 ? ? - ?"v v/utj vi uo uuu uubu* luto remedy for biliousness, colic, indigestion, nervousness, sick headache, flatulency, liver complaint, rheumatism, and all ailments arising from corruption or impoverishment of the blood. Established on a sound basis?A torass band. Invalid*' Hotel and Murgical Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located it Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a full itaff of eighteen experienced and skillful Phylicians and Surgeons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in Amerir-A, for the treatment of all shronic diseases, whether requiring medical or surgical means for their cure. Marvelous raccess has been achieved in the cure of ill nasal, throat and lung diseases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), spermatorrhea, impo toLicj? ouu kiiiumi ttiLcvuum. iuouHauuv itru cured at their bomes through correspondence, the cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele ana strictures is guarinteed, with only a short residence at the inititution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide-Book (108 pages), which gives all particulars. Address, World's Dispensary Medical -Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Sarah Bernhardt is only 45 years old an nas not been older than that for years. Fa.v?ritlam to a bad thing, but Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" dsserves its nama It is a certain cure for those painful maladies and weaknesses which embitter the lives of so cany women. Of druggists. Sober thoughts?the kind that come next morning, yon know. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" cur? sick and bilious headache, sour stomach, "and all bilious attacks. A boy in Unionville, O., died of eating six uaigiuivuuus* To HB8TOHX sense of taste, smell or hearing rise Ely's Cream Balm, It cures all cases of Catarrh, Hay Friver, Colds in the Head, Headache and Deafness. It is doing wonderful work. Do not fail to procare a bottle, as in it lies the relief yon seek. It is easily applied with the finger. Price GO cents at druggists. 10 cent by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. Catabbh and Deafness. I have bebi deaf in one ear ten years, and partially deaf in the other for two months; have been treated by ear specialty doctors ind received no benefit. Having used Ely's Uvearn Balm for about a month I find myself greatly improved, and oan hear well and consider it a most valuable remedy. I had also aasal catarrh, with dropping of mucous into my throat and f>oin over my eyes, which troubles also have entirely disappeared.?D. B. Yates, Upper Lisle, Broome Co., N. Y. It is not the cream that ought to whipped, x il 111 out me in ilk man. Mewsmak's Peptonized beep towio. the unit preparation of beef oontainingite entire nutrC\ nous properties. It contains blood-makin? force generating and life-eustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forma of general debility; also, La all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Haaard Jt Co., Proprietors, New York. Bold by druggist*. Do all you can for a woman and she'll expect you to do a little more. \ , " -V'- v i / \-'*v. V x : % ' < > u-4 . , ' ^ v . -v . . A. , < ^ '' OUT OF THE ORDINARY RUN. (From Milicautcee Journal.) Jood reader, her* is something which may seem to you somewhat extraordinary, which It certainly is, and if you happen to be a parent with two or three children who have whooping-cough it will be all the more worthy of your attention. By the way, a child with the whoopingcough is not a " well-spring of joy " in the house. Tho vocal exercises of such a child, even though very attractive, are by no | means delightful, either to the child itsulf or to those who listen. The sufferings of the child in cougtiing and choking and strangling and vomiting, are sometimes dreadful to see, as they must be dreadful to the poor youngster who has to endure them. " It so happened that a good many years ? ago the writer had three whooping-cough T children, who wero, all at one time, afflicted jJ with this disagreeable disease. You know that the physicians say that they cannot stop this strange nnd cruel . cough. They can only alleviate it. The I cough must, according to their idea, run its I whole course. ? But a physician was introduced to me who boldly anuouueed his ability to cure the disease and stop the cough, most detinitely and positively. Other doctors could alleviate. He, more skillful than they, according to his own account, could put an end to the whols business. ] Well, I engaged his services; and h? administered sundry potions and things, I know not what, to those three suffering children. His treatment did them no manner of good whatsoever. They coughed and coughed on, until they had coughed their little coughs completely out?the full term. Therefore, when I hear of a child's whooping-cough having been stopped before the end of its full term I want to find out all I can about it. So 1 went to Mrs. C. G. Wheeler, 590 Island avenue, Milwaukee, and asked her to tell me about tier little girl. "It was." *aid Mrs. Wheeler, "a genuine t case of whooping-cough. It was about two ' years ago, when my little girl was Bix years old. Some years berero that I had lost a little boy with lung disease, which came up- r on him as a consequence of scarlet fever. I feared from the symptom* that this child was going in the same way. But I found that the symptoms changed into a well-developed cane of whooping-cough. The child was very weak, and with the straining and the coughing, which were very severe, I feared she would work some injury to her Belf. I had two doctors fcr her, but they did not give her much relief. So we let the doo tors go, and for a little while let nature take its own course. Whooping-cough seems to be a disease which does best when let atone. But the child was now so weak that a tonic of some kind was plainly needed to give her strength. Brown s Iron Bitters was recommended to me by some friends who had usa.l it. I gave it to her, and you may imagine uow mucn i was asiomsueu wicn lug re-tult. The disposition to vomit erovr less and le.?s, and in a fow days stopped altogether. Thai , frightful strangling and choking which gen- I erally accompany the cou;<h were wituin a few days greatly modiQed, and in a few dstya moro they stopped. The cough itself abated, . and in about a week, I think, from the time j the child first took the Bitters, there was no more cough to be heard, except something that was both occasional and faint. "I cannot express to you," continued Mrs. Wheeler, "how ?reat is my satiifaatien with this medicine. The child was soon restored to health by its use. Her strength, which had almost entirely gone away, returned to her, and her appetite, which, during her illness. had been very capricious, became as hearty as over. Nhe is now in excellent , health, and is at school. "I will say just ono thing more," she added." "We have all been using this medicine an a tonic in my family. It has done wonders for us, keeping us all in good health and appetite, whereas otherwise we should have been down sick." There are thousands of families in which Brown's Iron Bitters has been just as valuable as in that of Mrs. Wheeler. For the dis eases or cnildren ai well as of their parents, and, in fact, for every class and condition of rnefi, women and children, it is the great ] family medicine. Here is what some of oar neighbors say . about it: Mrs. J. P. Wallcup, Monroe, N. C., says: I suffered for years with palpitation of the , heart, dyspepsia and liver complaint Teok Brown's Iron Bitters and experienced such * relief that I now recommend it in preference ! to all other medicine. Dr. W. J. Newbill, Carters Creek, Va, Bays: I found Brown's Iron Bitters one of the very best tonics and appetizer* I prescribe it extensively in my practice. Mr. Chats. J. H. Gauter, Manchester, Md., toys: I have used Brown's Iron Bitters fer neuralgia and it has made a perfect cur* The greatest roam man of them all?the * tramp. Skin Diseahks.?'"Bkeson's Aromatic at- ' uuouiimuu ouaf, cares xeiter.oaititnenm, Ringworm, Sores, Pimples, Itching Skin J Eruptions. 25cents by Druggists, or by mail. Wm, Dreydoppel, Philadelphia, Pa. ^ Any man looks like a sloven with run-over j heels. Lyon's Heel Stiffeners keep boots , straight, 2fic. J 8 month's treatment for EOc. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh- Sold by druggists. Important. When yon visit or leave Now York eity, save baggage expresaage and $5 carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot 600 elegant room*, fitted up at a coat of one million dollars, Jfcl and upward per day. European plan. Kin- I vator. Restaarart supplied with the best. Homo cam, 1 stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families * can live better for lees money at the Urand Union 1 Hotel than at any other first-olaas hotel in the eitr. j A very rich girl make very poor pies. I s^sHi mm?' Cam KHEUMATI8M, NKUKALOIA.SCIATICA, Lanbuo, Bickaoke, Hradscbe, Toothache, Bora Threat, BwclllaK*, Hprftlii, Rrtlxf, Rirut, gnMi, Yrott Bit**, aad other Palat and Arhr*. *??TCutaabettlr. ACDrunlMt mod ItHltn, rirr^llcni Ir >1 luiufli THE CHAHLKS ?.TIHIELER H... r* ?JTk.A. ] ECZEMA!; joj ttiiu UM uvcu winJf KUIIUVCU W1W1 ftCIflllR OT i Salt Rheum from Infancy. We tried every known I remedy, but to no avail. She was aluo afflicted with a periodical nervous headache, sometimes followed bv an Intermittent fever, so that her llfo became a | burden to her. Finally I determined to try S. 8. S. J She commenced seven week* ugo. After tno third i bottle the Inflammation dlcappeared, and sore spots J dried up and turned white and scaly, and finally she brushed them off In an ltnualjiablv white powder resembling pure halt. She is now taking the sixth bottle; every appearance of the dlseaxe is gone and her flesh is soft and white as a child's. Her headaches have disappeared and she enjovs the only good health the has known In 40 years. No wonder she deems every bottle of 8. S. 8. is worth a thousand times its weight in gold. JOHN F. BRADLEY. Detroit, Mich., May 18.1884. U Uriswold St. For sale by ail druggist*. THK SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., W. Y., 187 W. 23d St. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Qa. wmmm 5 ton wkmam wagon scales, HIIIhIBSH Ina Ltnn, Bu?l iMriin, Btms rASUalWVH T?r? B?>b u4 Bmsw WBOBm 4??%c1<?? KiHBIMII^BH ioKUkpi^UM N|kl>fct AN I 'iKHHHKH Sirff1 A'.' # r ' { . \ ' . r . * ' :* -4l\ . * TOJJpvv; v - . . * >* V'V ' ' r. *7iV~??l?V.?? v '' A physician tn a Southern city writes that lie had tried >mu of the foods highly praised in the medical journals >r his twn infant; and, though Home were better thin Ihers, none were right in their action upon the bowels, he 11 tleonu pined, and they hud almost despair of its fe, when IliURe's Food was tried, and the little one at uce improved and perfoot action of the bowels resulted A^TETTl'M Th? invigorating t I I P DA>n<i tranQnilir.ing od?8BJwB kit V<-"tlon of Ho-toUeAs rB W CELEBRATED *Wj Stomach Bittern is I lw most powerfully deJt veloDea in canes of in Llwnyi) case when W^ STOMACH - nnmwlicnted ntnuu0 Bail arrrt ^ ,a?u KivcPfor ,l!? PE H"yiBM w m/W cuiuiilaini. tor sain V# D I I i?y ?(i UrutrKiBts a?d V | | ^ IJeaierBKL-uorally. ' Agenta wantrd to acll ttf Bajtktt Lamp Buunxb; it's long needed: fita all lanipe: ? Rlvealarse liKht; has uiokol iHMn I ronercflectur: kvrr mun it / nHfi^LAX - out: no blowing, exploalona f turning down wink: niii* out upset; can dil it with out removing burner or chimney; no wearing out r^Km* screws or collar*; lasts ten years; sells at Bight. Sample, >o?tpal(1,35c. Jos-B.C'owe?.ftocrie>iHe,Miinin Co-JPa. J3#ft?Rririfi y?ur own Bon?? ?3Wi.BUI l,,U Meal, Oyster Shells. JBWJiHiNgaKAHAM FUur and Corn ffsmasggm' ./fin the ?fco iiajvdarrtiii fffgiff/M'Ti# ' j Wilson's Patent). lOO per ^cent- more made in keeping ?* * Al?o POWi:R MILL? and farm FEED MILLS. Circulars ami Testimonial! seal M application. WILSOK BKOB.i Saston* JP*? W^Th^JXQuMM KtJcrwan A ?rh innCnre never/a fin t? vo in 9wtaiia'tir?litjiu tlic worst cusev4nsures comfort-EB Sflabta Bleep; cffccta cure* where a 1 others f ail. A { lu trial rowotneM the moil ?kep<ic<tl, Wco GOc. and H In! 81 .CK),ot DrnpsristH or by mall. Br.mrl<> FREIil R. U. AWARE WjjS&m LotUlard's Climas Plug bearing m rrd tir. tan .* ihat Ix>rillard'a Rose X,enf fine out; that Lorlllard'a 4aTT Clipping!, and that Lorlllard'a Hn?0blu? ha beat and cheapest, quality cotnlderad T PENNYROYAL "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" Th? Oriflnal and Only Genuine. Rafoaadalvaya reliable. Beware af Warthlaaa Inltattoaa. "CkUkMtcr'a EiclUk"m tk<bnt mtdt. Indlipeanblt TO LADIES. Iacleee4?.(atainpa) for Mrtlealan. teett. ilui. in., (n bN?r nit ;n b; ra- M11 A ta^LxAM#P||S i ?SOT HiSwBo^PhllaOm. P*. I ILLV m OtaattkanltM lead In taetalca of that class M Cam la aemedica. and has girea V:1 TO 6 Dats.^H almost amivaiaal samfao. MURPHY BROS., - Paxil, fa* BH Kr??ai7brtka hatwoa the favor c* _ the public aad now raaka ^^Urtnt QMBlcal Co. amwi; the leading UotU* OlocinrLaU MBMrirvM cf the Qildom. *- SMITH. Ohio. Bradford, f?k W aJdbjr DrugrUta. ? WallWi LE PAGE'S LIQUID CLUE ?J [f o*e4 br thoimnd* *f IntdiM'MtBiiftttmii < ind Merrwnlca on tbcir heat work. Received jOLO MEDAL. London.*83. Pronounced tfnrnfni ?VM rluhtn. Bend card of dealer who doe* not keep lAOH t, with At* lo (tamp* for SAMPLE CAN r|jrr RqssulCcmeatCo..Glopeester.lfag. rntECggjP Q Best Cough Syrup. Tantes good. Use H LVJ in time. Sold by druicfttatM. ttl AGENTS WANTED We want a reliable Lady or Ocnt in each town *nrt ownMDlp to sell our goodx; al*o general a*?nt?. Puricularsfrce. Address jkkvkrson m'k'u co.. Toledo.u. ir jp in staple goods rnrr Sfl AH No Jewelry receipts or trash; but goods V* 111'f BU( IV needed In every house, that sell for <5.45 I lll>L ;aSH. tent fre? on receipt of the addresses of as persons (id o 40 years old), and on cents to pay for tnis advertisement and >ostage on coods. Certain satisfaction Order now. as tliis iffciu limited. KIAQABA SUPPLY CO., _ Drawer 138. BUFFALO. N. T. ^nDDUIMC Ch,oraI and tflUElrlllN EOpium Habits ka8ilv CURI5D. BOOK frkb. j. c. 'ftfffirson. Wisconsin BIIDDCD CT AMDwith your name in funoy type, lUDDLn a I fllnr With indelible ink to mark iinin, only 26 eta. Book of 'JWJ styles free each order. Prints visitina cards handsome. Agents wanted. Bin ,my. Circulars free. THALMAN MANUEACTUR[NG COMPANY, Baltimore. Md. (tarucrc* cmk or otheb8, ownino rAllfflCnd OUHO HORSE and BDQQY, and commanding 8IOO to S200? can secure permanent ind profitable business with full control of both money and hnslneaa. Addreua HA UN UM de CO, M) Twey Street, Nevr York City AOin flCL'CD 10 introduce tliem, we win Dili yrrcn. ?ive away 1.000 self. Operating Waalilng^Machines. If yoa want one m?_?? ?* . v., wu express untce at w The National Co^K DEYBT.. B.Y. 1 A > M MTCn An active Man or Woman in crcry BII It HI I C^countjr to Mil ourjfoodt Balar* f>?. BBff Hlf 'pwlMUmdKiptnMi. ?xptnM?'n tdn ranee. ConvaaalnK outfit VKKli Particular* V W free. Standard Silver-ware Co. Boston, Maaa. KIPPERS PA8T1 MBMMM??pilniiini"Wft,MMa. A We have the beat selling Pooka X 55 and Bible*. tanFAMfLV BI5LKS a Kpeclaltv. Very low prien. B- F. JOHNSON t CO.. Pnhg.. IQia Main Street. Rtchmonu. Vii. UIaiJa DSIIa Great English Gout a?4 Dlail S rlllSi Rheumatic Remedy. Owl Bail <l.QOi remid, AO eto. THORSTOFS PEmTOOTHPOVOit Keeplof T??lh Parfiel ul Qaaa HmIUv? OATH,?<90 for? 13 ft- 88 Inch beam Clinker Boat, with oars. Finest line of Canoes and Pleasre Boats in the U. 8. Send lUo. in stanps for catalog. POWELL A DOUGLAS, Waukegan, 111, PATENTS Obtained. Send sUmp foi I," ? Inventors'Guide. It BmoUAH) Patent Lawyer, Washington. D. 0. nnillBl Morphine Hnblt Cored |H ,0 QrlUm]^ Pniin?? ItiiHlncMM Collecre, Philadelphia. Term* only $4n. Situations furniHhedL. Write for oironlars. LADIES ATTENTION. Bradway's Pills SI bos. George Brsdwny, Ml Fourth Avenue, N. Y. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. 0 *'? 1 * Only Temperance Bitters Knows* Ygjg Grateful Thoauuidi) proclaim Vmnu Bittshjb tlie moet wonderful Invigororrt that are* sustained tho sinking system. Vlade from California roots and berba, tem from Alr.ali.olio Stimulants. A PurgatlT* and Tonic. Thit KSlttera cures Female Complaints, Infiammatorv and fhmntc 11 ?* ?" Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Blood, ijlTer and Kidney Diseases. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs. Tightness of ths Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Purred Ttingus, . BlUous Attacks, Palpitation ol the Heart, Pa em monia, and Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, are cured by the use of the Bitters. Fer Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Bolls. Erysipelas, Scrofula, Diacok) rations, Humors and diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature. are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by tho use of the Bitten. It Invigorates the Hlomncb, and stimulates the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render it of unequaled efficiency in cleanshur ths blood or all impurities, and imparting now lite and vigor to the whole system. No Penon con Cake the Bitters and remain Ion* unwell. Pin. Tape and other Worms, arr destroyed ana removed from the system. Clean** the Vitiated Blood whenerov it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow! In conclusion : Give the Bitters atrial. It will speak for itself. One bottle will prove a bet* tor guarantee of its merits than a lengthy ad? vertisement. R. H. ltlcDonaldDrnzOo,, Proprietors, San Franciaoo, Cal.. and 628. 630 it US Wa*h,rvgton St. Cor. Charlton St., New York. Sold by all Dealers and Drturffist* n iT J 41 DROPSY TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Eleven Years Past, lid* treated Dropsy and Its complications with tits most wonderful success; sum vegetable remedies, entirely harmless. Removes allnymptoma of dropsy in eight to twenty days. Cures patients pronounced hopeless by tho boat of physiciansFrom the first dose the symptoms rapidly dlsapTear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symi?loms are removed. Boms may cry humbug without knowing anything About It. Remember, itdoes aot cost yon anythini torealize the merit* of mj treatment for. yoursolr. In ton dayn the difficult* of breathing is relievod, the pnUe regular, the urinary on;axis made to discharge their full duty, sleep la restored, the swelling all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appetite made Rood. I am constantly curing casas of long standing, caeca that have been tapped a number of times, and the patient declared unable to live a week. Send for 10 days' treatment; directions and terms free. Give full history of cane. Name *ex. how long afflicted, liow badly swollen and where. Is bowels costive, have legs bunted and dripped water. Send for free pamphlet, containing testimonials, questions, etc. Ten days' treatment furnished free by mail. Send 7 cento in stamps for pottage on medlciue. Epilepsy fits positively cured. H. H. MREGN. 91. D., . 66 Jones Avenue, Atlanta, Ha. Mention this paper. nVSPEPSIA la a dangerous as well as distnMng complaint. If aegloctoa, it tends, by impairing nutrition, and depressing the tone of the 'system, to prepare the way for Rapid Decline. JOTfl |M| i ilTfUg i Quickly and ootnnletalj Cores Dyspepsia, in aB Heartsnrii, Belchlnfr. Tsjitlng the food, Ac. It ennches and pnrlflee the blood, soma. Utes the appetite, and aids the assimilation of food. "*y. J|T. IlonfliTKR, the honored pastor of the rV?t Reformed Ohurch, Baltimore, Md.. sara: used Brown1 iron BftUra for ttyspepaia and Indigestion, I take great pleasure in reoon* B(!Wt h%hly. Also consider it a splendid tooio and mtfgoratacvand very strengthening." Genuine has above trade mule ant* erossedjred Htim K?,P? t.atvtfr' Hand Book?<osofal ud attractive, mb> .Aiwtny list of prizes for recipes. information ibaal coins, etc., jrlrcn away by all denier* in modiotaat on mailed to any address on receipt at So. stamp. ?*ynM' Automatic Engross aad Saw-Mlfr W? o>?* an 8 |o?u1f />amU?SnflM with Mil\ IB-la. seiitfliaw, SO ft. beltta*. oant-hooks, rtf nomplata fot eporatioo, oa MN.9l.li, Basins on few. Send for circular (B). bTiY. PAYNB** mONH, Manufacturer* of all itjrlea Aatomatlo n> Vfcii-.sar- ? IMMEDIATE RELIEF! Gordon'a Xing of Pain r?Uimpalno( wbMewM, turn, the moment it is applied, and is a household remedy wherever known for Rheumatism. If enrol gla, Headache and Toothache, Burns and Scaldia Sprain* and Bruises, Diarrhoea Dysentery. Sara Throat, Ulcers, Fresh wounds, etc. Burns will not blister if applied, and Bruises will heal In a d*y that would require a week by any other method. Th? remedy Is furnished In powder, with labels, eta, and Is sent by mall, postage paid. It la put up tn 50c., St and 93 packages. The 60c.. or trial package, to heir reduced to liquid form, will All 24 2ox. bottles, whtel are worth at retail, $6. Aftents can coin money sellInp It. It Is worth ten times Its cost for burns alone Send postal notes or two cent stamps. Address E. o. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, Toledo, Ohio. FKAZER AXLE GREASE. CMtln th eWorld. Mjde onljr by the Truer Labrtaa. tor Oo.>t Chicago. W.Y?i>Bt.LoaU. |bMnwin|?^ Pen?ion>lS3g?H Men Think . they know all about Mustang Liniment. Few do. Not to know is not to have.