The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 31, 1886, Image 7
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THE OBEGOFS LOSS."
How the Mammoth Cunarder
Went Down.
Narrow Escape of More than Eight
Hundred People.
The magnificent ocean steamship Oregon^
of tbe Cunard line, one of the largest and fastest
of all the ocean carriers, was lost in collusion
with a schooner while proceeding under
a full head of steam and when near her journey's
end Details of her loss are as follows:
The Oregon left Liverpool for New York
on th" morninsr of Saturday, March fi. She
had on board 185 first oabin msseng^rs.sixtysix
in the second cabin, and 389 in the steerase.
She had a crew* of 205 men. At the
be^inmng: of the voyage she had to deal with
fresh winds from the north and east, but
fairly fine weather. It became stormy off the
Newfoundland banks, with a high swell and
bri^V southwest winds.
"While midway between Shinneeoek, Long
Island, and Fire Island, about 4:20 a. m., on
the 14th. and distant about five miles from
shore, the few passengers on the Oregon'*
deck noticed the lights of a vessel annvoa^h
incr on the northeast tack. The lights were
visible a"e^rdin?rtothesto:y tfthepasseneers,
ten minutes before the collision occurred.
Cantain Cottier was below and Chief Officer
Matthews wa* in chirpe of th-3 bridge. The
deoks wer? r il^d with ba^scatre. which was
beincr taken from the hold in anticipation of
the vessel's entry into port.
No one paid mu'-h attention to the apT>r<whine
vessel, and it was not until the unknown
coasting schooner struck the mammoth
steamer on tlie port side, directly abaft
the foremast. that the i>as?>n?ers were aware
of their danger. Th*> shock was tremendous.
UUU llil j% ivu'mihu tuc ov uwucj (
shot ba~k from the iron sides of
the doomed Cunorder. arid drifted off
into the darkness. Captain Cottier rushed
up from be'nw and assumed command of the
deck. 'Rea'izinG: the character of the injuries
inflicted. he at once sent up rockets to attract
the attention of parsing vessels, and
these were nnparently seen by two ocean
steamer? whi h passed bv without deviating
from thair course. The water poured in
through the husre rent in the vessel's side,
puttmg out the firesand raising a tremendous
eloud of steam. so dense and
thick that the fhenen in the fireroom
d?-opnpd th?ir shovels and rushed to
the deck, where all tbp passengers had been
summoned. many clad in their sleer>m<r garments.
"With but few exceptions all behaved
admirablv. and with scarcely auv trouble
order was quickly restored. The partiv
dressed nassentrers wore ordered to put on
tbe'r clorhmg. ana collec was served to all.
The officers, under command of Captain
Co'ti^r, proceeded to launch eicht lifeboats,
which was done with some difficulty, but
successfully. The wom?n were first put in ;
the boats, and then the other passengers, firstclass
and steerage, and last of
all the crew. Captain Cott'er and Dr. B"rdan
beint the last to leave the steamer. The
boats remained in the vicinity of tli<"
wrecked vessel until daybreak, when pilot
boat No. 11 and th? s hooner Fanny A. Gorham.
Captain Mahoney, bound from Jacksonville
to Boston, were s^n approaching,
and at S o'clock the work of
transferring the passengers and crew
to the decks of the small
vessels was be?un. This work lasted until
11 o'clock. "When all had been transfeired
both vessels bore up for New York, but were
overhauled at noon by the Bremen steamship
Fulda. Captain Ringk, in-bound,
and the passengers were in turn added to
the already full list of the German
steamer, making in all over 1,S00 souls
on board. As soon as all were safelv removed
the Fulda steamed to Sandy Hook,
reaching the bar at 0:25, where she anchored
until 1 o'clock this moniinc.when she crossed
and came up to quarantine, in New York
bay. Next day the passengers were taken to (
the city.
After the collision the Oregon drifted seawards
and at noon the operators at Fire
island, who had, at 6 o'clock, noticed the
. queer behavior of the vessel, estimated that
she had drifted fully fifteen miles from
the shore. She sank in eighty feet c
water at 1:40 i\ m., and f. 1
nightfall it was noticed that her
foremast had been carried away. While j
the main, mizzen and jigger masts were still
standing, and apparently uninjured, sUfigank
by the head, the bow pointing secHwi
None of the rescued passengers or crew
saved anything except the clothcs they wore, ]
or perhaps a handbac:. No time was (
afforded to save anything, and little was
done after the passengers had come on
deck than to get them safely into the boats <
and await daylight. Of the 620 sacks i
of mail matter, 69 bags were trans- ;
ierrea to ine ooars ana Drougnc up to quar- i
antine by the Fulda. Thore were 110 acci- .
dents in the double transfers of the
passengers, the sea from the time of the acci- :
dent up to the arrival of the Fulda at the bar i
having been as smooth as a ball-room floor ;
and enabling the work to be done with but
little trouble. All the passengers aud crew
quietly obeyed the orders of the officers, '
whose conduct met with universal praisa 1
from all the rescued people. j
The Oregon was built for the Guion line at '
Glasgow, in 1883, costing $1,350,000. She was
built for speed, and her trip from Queens- 1
town to New York, finished on August 23, ]
1884, was made in six days and ten hours, |
breaking the best record made up
to that date. Since then better
time has been made, the Cnnarder Etruria
covering the same distance in six days, five
kours and forty-four minutes. The Etruria's
big record was ina ie on a trip ending August ;
22, 1885, and is the fastest.
A BATTLE ON THE BAIL
??
Strikers on One Engine Chased by
Officers on Another.
A freight train run by a switch engine left
the Iron Mountain depot, Little Rock, Ark.,
during the strike troubles, and reached Benton,
twenty-five miles south, at noon on the
12th. The passenger engine which was
to take the St. Louis train south was captured
at the round house by masked
strikers and sent after the freight train. The
freight train was overtaken at Benton and
disabled, and the strikers started bach toward
Little Rock 'with the passenger engine. At
Mablevale, ten miles south of the city, they
waited on a side track for the passenger
train to go by. The train came
along, and when the last car had passed
they threw the switch open and dashed out
in the direction of Little Hock. United States
Marshal Fletcher and several deputies were
on the passenger train, accompanied by Superintendent
VVheedon. The track was cleared
for a switch engine, the officers got aboard
and pursued the strikers, both reaching
and dashing past the depot under
full headway. While crossing the bridge
the pursuing engine caught and made fast
to the striker's engine, and the officers
began climbing aboard, ordering the
strikers to stop. They refused, and, on reaching
the north side of the bridge, several
of them jumped off and the officers began
firing. About fifty shots were fired, and one
striker named Sullivan was shot in the leg,
severely wounded, and was captured. Seven
others besides Sullivan were captured, and
the officers went in pursuit of the fugutives,
about eighteen in number. The captured
strikers were released on bond
NEWSY GLEANINGS,
The death rate from chloroform is one in
l,l#0.
Mexican tobacco threatens to supersede
the product of Cuba.
The Chinese population of San Francisco
is larger now, it is stated, than ever.
The United States treasury has paid outin
pensions since IStil nearly $750,000,000.
Tun 1 | , , _
JL.I1ZJ lUUf IUI> UttJU MUI'liCU IU U
depth of i5,200 feet and has produced about
$3o0,000,000.
At Quincy, Mo., is a paper mill that has
turned 400,000 ton* of prairie grass into paper
since last June.
Aeout S,000 people are employed in manufacturing
silk in Philadelphia, and the busis
ness is rapidly increasing.
It is estimated that the annual cost for
the picking alone of the cotton crop of the
Southern States is $40,000,000.
Up to date, M. Pasteur has treated nearly
three hundred dog-bitten patients, and has
thirty under his care at present.
An American living in Kiobe, Japan, has
engaged thirty very sKillful Japanese ivory
carvers to introduce the art into this country.
\
FAR! AND HOUSE.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE
PARMER AND HOUSEWIFE.
Burning Wood for Asher.
In burning wood for ashes it is necessary
to avoid exposing the fire to strong
currents of air, both to prevent the carrying
away of the light ashes and the
loss of valuable elements by the stxong
combustion. The logs are put in heaps
and covered with earth or are heaped in
hollow pits protected at the sides by
the mounds of earth thrown out. As
the heap turns down more logs are rolled
on to it, so as to keep a steady fire. The
ashes are stirred to secure complete combustion
of the brands and coals, and the
more slowly the timcer is consumed the
more valuable the ashes are. Ordinary
mixed timber yields two to three per
cent, of ashes. Pine yields about one
per cent., elm three to four per cent.,
and the small brushwood is the richest
part of the tree.
Tables Relative to Cows.
During a recent meeting of the Connecticut
Board of Agriculture, Professor
Brown, of the experiment farm, Guelph,
Canada, in a lecture, gave a table of the
amount of buttter for every one hundred
pounds of milk from cows oi cimerem
breeds of stock, as follows:
Jersey 5.1
Ayrshire 4.5
Ontario grade 1 4.4
Shorthorn 4.3
Devon 3.7
Shorthorn grade 3.7
Aberdeen polled 3.5
Quebec grade 3.4
Guernsey 2.5
Holstein 2.4
Galloway ? 2.3
This table was formed trom an average
of ten years and of many different animals
This table affords a very satisfactory
guide to those desiring to purchase
cows for making butter. In the same
lecture was given in round numbers the
quantity of milk that may be obtained in
one season from the different breeds.
Pounds.
Holstein 7,000
Ayrshire 6,000
Ontario grade 5,000
Shorthorn grade 4,">00
Guernsey 4,0i!0
Quebec grade 3,000
Jersey 8,500
Shorthorn o,000
Devon 2,800
Galloway 3,500
AKorHoAn nnllpfl 2.500
Hereford 2,000
This table will serve as a guide if milk
alone is desired.
Some Hints on Horse-Barns.
There is a point to be obseved in fitting
a barn for the reception of horses,
and that is the size of the stalls. The
narrow dimensions of the stall are a positive
cruelty to the horse. Many stalls
are built too narrow to enable the horse
to extend his limbs when lying down.
He-is compelled, when in a recumbent
position, to double his limb9 up under
him; his legs are thus kept in a cramped
position when he ought to be completely
at rest. A narrow stall tends to make a
horse restive ana uneasy, ana irequentiy
induces him to kick violently against the
contracted sides of this narrow prison,
and develops in him the objectionable
practice of crib-biting. Imagine, for a
moment, our own misery, were we confined
in a narrow cell in which, when
standing, we could assume none but. a
cramped position, debarred from the
privilege of extending our limbs, and
obliged to keep them doubled up. In
considering these questions of the comfort
of our live stock; while mere humanity
should certainly furnish a motive sufficient,
it is well to remember that the
comfort and well-being of stock means
to them health aud prolonged life, and,
consequently, pecuniary benefit to ourselves.
Still another cause of great
needless suffering is occasioned to the
horse by keeping him tied up by the head,
[n order to enable a horse to slee^ comfortably,
he should be able to lie down at
full length, limbs extended, and his head
Af.+iMA' An flio Tliio lift it? nffnn
LCOliii^ Uli lUt IXUU1 lUiOiiV 10 VUI^U UUable
to do, owing to the short halterstrap,
which will not allow him to rest
the lower portion of the head on the
floor, and the extraordinary discomfort
of the position in which the poor beast is
thereby compelled to seek his natural
rest, can be better imagined than described.?Natioiuil
Live Stock Journal.
Fertilization of Strawberries.
Among other matters of interest reported
upon by the American PomologLcal
Society are the papers and discussions
on "The Influence of Pollen on the
Form, Size, Color and Flavor of Strawi
: 11 4.1+* ~
perrius, euuueu ut iuc ius>u SUDSIUII UI mi;
society.
The subject was introduced by Prof.
Lozemby, of Ohio, who reported the reBults
of two seasons' experiments in
crossing. The first year there was a
marked effect produced by the foreign
Eollen in every instance. The Chas.
owning pollen communicated its shape,
texture and other qualities and the same
with Sharpless and Yick. The next
season there occurred no very marked
resemblance between the berry and the
variety which furnished the pollen.
Mr. Crawford, Ohio, who has had excellent
facilities for making observations,
said that- he had yet to find any good
fV n f 4-V? a mflnnr\nn v* a1 I no nv
CTiutuwc tiiat me juuutuv,^ ui jjwwtu CAtends
beyond the seed. T. J. Barrill,
Illinois, stated that he had been unable
to detect any difference in the fruit of
pistillate strawberries, on account of the
kind of pollen used for fertilization.
A. S. Fuller, New Jersey, claimed that
repeated investigations only confirmed
his convictions in regard to the influence
of the pollen reaching so far beyond the
seed as to effect the fruit sufficiently in
many instances to change size, form,
color and even the flavor. T. Wilde,
Michigan, told how he had tested the
crossing of strawberries for three years
with variable results. The influence of
pollen in his tests had not always proved
certain, but he was sure it had occurred.
J. L. Budd, Iowa, told of an experiment
tried by him some years ago with
several rows of the Colfaxian acid berry.
By one part of the rows the wild strawberry
was planted; by another piece
some ten "rows away the Wilson, by
another the Downers Prolific. Where
the Colfax plants were fertilized with
the wild strawberry the fruit was smali
and sour: where fertilized bv the Wilson.
larger and sour; where fertilized by the
Downer's Prolific, lighter in color,
rounder and sweeter. These charges,
Professor Budd claimed, were perfectly
evident. He is now growing Chas.
Downing and fertilizes with Downer's
Prolific. The Downing does not do well
self-fertilized, but needs more pollen beside.
Professor Budd thinks the cross
makes it larger and better in shape.?
V/i?7- IP-,.,.;,/
XT %/W J. IS I fit M V/ lit/,
Washing: Sheep.
Washing slieop in the old-fashioned
way is a barbarism which deserves to become
obsolete. For a farmer to stay
some hours up to the waist in the cold
stream vainly endeavoring to wash the
wool clean in muddy water, wrestling
with the struggling sheep, and turning
them out on to dusty roads or an unclean
yard to drain, is a waste of effort and a
risk to health, as well as absurd and ^
wnrsp than ncnlocc Tlio wrtnl is mnflfi
harsh and rough and if it is left on the ,
sheep to recover its yolk and softness it ]
loses in the meanwhile its partial cleanli- ^
ness. It is then rated as unwashed and ^
its loss of weight brings no advantage
in gain in price. The usual reduction of 7
one-third from the price of washed wool (
for unwashed is less than the loss of j
weight by washing, so that the farmer ^
who invites colds, chills and rheumatism
i il- - 1 1 j-_ -1. j 1- : 1
oj me oaruurous msmon 01 wasuiujj uio
flock in the brook or the mill pond actu- j
ally pays a considerable sum for his privilege,
while his neighbor who saves
himself from the disagreeable J
and dangerous exposure gets a substantial
premium for his wisdom. The nu- j
merous owners of sheep who are finishing {
their first year's experience iu the business
will do well to avoid this supposed ?
necessity and save both trouble and j
money. .
The yolk of wools is a natural pro- jj
vision for keeping the fleece in good (
condition and preventing its felting into f
a compact mass upon the sheep's back. ]
It is a secretion from the follicles of the (
skin in which the fibres are rooted, and j
oro ennrilinfl npitVi rrlnnrlfl _r
secrcte the oily, soluble soap of which
the yolk consists. The yolk is a compound
of oil and potash, which is in
fact a soap, soluble in cold water, and
contains a large proportion of free and
uncombined potash'. The potash, contained
in the yolk is sufficient to give
valuable fertilizing properties to. fhe
water in which the wool is washed, and
is economically separated from the
water by the French wool manufacturers
and sold to the farmers. For this reason
the old fashion of washing sheep is a
great waste, and it is better to tub-wash
the wool and use the waste water as a
liquid manure for grass or as an addition
to the manure heap.?New York Times.
About Seed.
In either planting or sowing, the
quality of the seed is of more value tnan e
many persons suppose. If the seed is t
mixed with foul seed, and all seed not ]
specially cleaned is more or less so, the e
time spent in fuljy cleaning is time well i
spent. Grain seeds should be first cleaned r;
over sieves specially prepared for the 1
various species. If very extra seed is re- j
quired, this may be gotten by casting c
the seed across the barn floor. The c
heaviest will fly furthest. Now, if you j
always save your seed from this heavy,
perfect seed, sowing the next perfectly
cleaned grade for the general crop, it
will be?if you start with pure seed?but
a few years until you have that in most i.
n TTnrioftr i
rUNflL'lHB U|J IU ? 11 UC pcui^itc vauvi/jr.
In relation to crops that require culti- 1
vating, a short scries of years will con- 1
vince any experimenter of the absolute ?
necessity of using none but the best seed. 6
Take the potato, as an instance. The 1
writer years ago increased the earliness s
of the Mercer potato a week by planting '
liberal pieces of the seed end, with only *
three eyes left, and got also smoothness j
I by selecting as seed only smooth,medium '
shaped specimens. While the average (
of the crops?and in scarce seasons, small 1
potatoes?were planted for . the market ?
crops, the prime specimens were always 1
saved for planting for seed. 1
The true way to cause a variety to be- t
come weak and in time unfit for cultiva- ?
tion is to plant inferior seed. As being 1
weil attested, the following experiment ?
of Major Alvord, of Houghton farm, 1
* ? j / / TTT jl1_ I
| will serve as a case in point: **wirn
eighty-two varieties of potatoes the av- *
erage weight per hill from the whole ]
tuber?medium sized?as seed was 1
thirty-six ounces; that from the usual ^
cutting?about three eyes?twenty-four s
and a half ounces; that from one eye, *
twenty ounces!" *;
Although particular seasons may mod- J
ify this, yet it is a well-known fact that. 1
except that on rich, specially prepared 1
soil, where the young plant quickly gets 8
h )ld. no good can be done by planting
small cuts of potatoes, and here again, '
is another lesson; the richer the soil
near the seed the better for the crops.? *
South and West. 1
c
Recipes.
Vegetable Soup. ?Put a piece of pork
that is not too fat and any bones left from a
roast beef in a soup kettle with as much t
' - ill J ~r
water as win ue uucucu iui auup, auu. ocu >j
the kettle on the fire. As soon as the
water boil?, add potatoes, carrots, celery, j.
an onion and a small Savoy cabbage, all ^
cut in small pieces, and salt to taste, j.
Simmer for two hours and a half; remove
the bones and pork and serve.
Corn Batter cakes.?Two cupfuls ol
white cornmeal, one cup full of flour,
two cupfuls of milk or water, one egg, n
ore basting-spoonful of melted lard, a ^
littlp. salt, one teasnoonful of bakincr v
powder. Make a hollow in the middle v
of the meal and flour, put in all the other ?
ingredients siud stir up smooth. When t
there is no milk to mix with, add a spoon- ri
ful of syrup to make the cakes brown f
easily on the griddle.
Ground Rice Pudding.?Boil a large c
tablespoonful of ground rice in a pint of ?
new milk after first mixing it into a 11
smooth paste with a little cold water or ri
j milk; add for flavoring half a teaspoon- P
i ful of cinnamon and a little thinly-pared
lemon rind. When cold add a quarter
of a pound of sugar creamed up with the H
same quantity of butter, and two wellbeaten
eggs. Bake with a crust around,
in pie plates.
" rrr l. ? r
STUFFED .LCitifS.? vv uriv iuui uuiiuuo ui |
boiled or potted ham to a smooth paste; < add
a pinch of cayenne and a teaspoonful ^
of anchovy paste. Hard-boil six eggs,
when cold remove the shells; cut a thin
slice of the large end of each; take out *
the yolks and put them in a mortar with 5
a third of their bulk of table butter; a I
little salt and nutmeg; add the ham and
very little hot soup or water; heat it
gently; press the paste into the empty
whites; arrange neatly on a dish, small J
end upward; garnish liberally to hide t
the lower end, and serve. i
t
Household Hints. *
Clean tea or coffee cups with scouring
brick. It makes tlicin look as good as j
new. j
Apples keep best in a temperature as
near as the freezing point hs possible
without actually freezing. (
If flat-irons an? rough and smoky, lay ]
a little tine salt on a flat surface and rub t
th'm well. It will smooth them and
prevent sticking.
For sleeve protectory cut off the foot ,
of worn-out stockings, turn down a hem,
run in a rubber cord top and bottom,
and you have a nice pair of sleeve protec- ,
tors. j
When you have spilled anything on ,
the stove, or milk has boiled over and a (
suffocating smoke escapes, sprinkle the
spot with a quantity of salt; this will 1
stop it. 1
The average salaries of school teachers
in Nevada are, for males $140 a month,
and for females $9G a month.
History of the Violin.
The violin in its earlier forms is of j
rreat and uncertain antiquity. Its origin
is traced to a stringed instrument used in
[ndia from the earliest ages, the ravan
istron, which, Buddhist tradition says,
was invented by Ravana, King of Ceyon,
5,000 B. C. A similar instrument
was the crvvth of Wales, which is known
:o have been in use long before the sixth
century, among the Bnttons, and to
svhich the Anglo-Saxons gave the name
)f fythel, whence our word fiddle. The
mmediate precursor of the violin was
;he viol, which is known to have been in
ise in the tenth century. This was flat
lbove and below, had very deep bends
n the sides, used from three to six
strings, and was played with a bow.
But the violin of modern form was not
nade until the fifteenth or sixteenth
century. The earliest makers of the
nodern violin whose instruments are
luthenticated was Gaspard di Salo,
)f LoAbardy, who worked between
1560 and 1612. To one ether
naker living before this time. Gas
oard Duiffoprugcar, some existing instruments
are atttributed, but it is very
ioubtful whether this maker constructed
inything else than viols and "lutes. The
[talian school of violin making had its
)rigin in Brescia, and, as far as is now
cnown, was founded by Gaspard di Salo.
The greatest of the Brescian makers was
jliovanni Paolo Magginni, who lived
ibout 1590-1640, and whose instruments
itill hold a place among the best ever
nade. But soon the Brescia violin
nakcrs were eclipsed by those of Crenona,
whose instruments have been the
tvonder and admiration from their time
:o the present, possessing a tone a,nd
juality that subsequent makers have
;ried in vain to equal. The three great- :
ist of the many successful violin makers i
imong the number who for generations
tept up the reputation of Cremonese !
vork, were Nicholas Amati, Joseph
Suarneri del Gesu, and Antonius Stradi
7arius. Very little is now Known 01
hese great makers, for in their day they
ivere simply hard-working artisans who
idld for a few florins instrument^ which
iow command hundreds and even thou-'
:ands of dollars. Experience has shown
hat the minutest details of form and proportion,
and the material of which each
leparate part is mr.de, are matters of vital
mportance to the quality of the violin.
The great makers seem to have secured
>y many delicate experiments the very
jerfection of acoustical quality, which
iexterity and careful workmanship enibled
them always to fully reproduce.?
rnter-Ocean.
Pare Lnck.
"Talk about luck," says Colonel A. R.
HcGill, State insurance commisioner of
Minnesota, and then he proceeds to tell
K?o etr>rv rm fhp truth of which he is
villing to stake his chances for the next
gubernatorial nomination. When, in the
tpringof 1862, the army of the Potomac
noved into the fortifications at Manassas
ind Centerville, which had been vacated
yy the Confederates, the boys spent much
>f their time gathering relics from the
jatblefield of Bull Run to send home to
;heir friends. One day a gawky member
>f the Fourth New York brought in an
mexploded percussion bomb and pro:eeded
to draw the load before sending
t away. He might, if he had had brains
snough to last him overthe door-sill,have
aken it to an artilleryman and had it
lafely unloaded, but instead of this he
ook it to the blacksmith shop, where,
vith hammer and cold-chisel, he sat down
n the middle of the floor, took the bomb
between his legs, placed the chisel
n the brass screw at the point, and gave
it a unart lick with the hammer. ' The
lext instant the atmosphere was dense
" i fx-L -T A
vith disintegrated uiacKsmuu ?uup. n.
ection of the batting roof had business
>ver in another county, and a chunk of
he side wall went down to visitaneigli>oring
camp. Pieces of, iron and steel
hat were once tools took an immediate
vacation and fled to parts unknown. In
hort, the shop was demolished.
"But what of the man!" we asked of"
Colonel McGill.
"He's the chap I was coming to. When
;he boys rushed over to see what was the
natter, there he sat, bolt upright in the
lebris, with his legs straddled out, a
lammer in one hand and a cold chisel in
he other, and trying to spit a hair off the
nd of Bis tongue. 'By gosh,' he said,
s he slowly crawled to his feet, 'I guess
he folks ' home '11 have to git along
thout that shell.'
"The only injury thiit had been done
o him was the singeing of his hair and
ehiskers. He wasn't even much frightened
till the next day."?Chicago News.
Rivers as a Source of Cholera.
The London Lancct has made up its
lind that rivers have much to do with
he spread of cholera. Paper-makers
pill be interested to know that the seerity
of the last cholera epidemic at
Jrenada has been traced to water conamination,
due to a paper mill. The
ags used at this mill were washed in the
tream from which Grenada City draws
ts water supply. The rag sthus washed
ame from Valencia and other cholera
entres. No cholera cases had occurred
a Grenada up to the time when these
ags were imported. Afterward the
holera spread over the province, follower
in fivm-v case the course.of the in
>.?, --J
ected stream. Only one town thus sitated
escaped infection, and this because
ts 12,000 people drank no river water.
A Business Rule.
f you would win success in trade,
This simple rule obey;
'irst, note the men who wealth have made,
jid never, never be afraid
To .follow in their way.
Vhieh way is simply this, indeed,
To go and advertise,
'hat in this sheet all folks may read
L list of things perhaps they need
Among your large supplies.
Six gold mediih have been given to St.
acobs Oil at World's fairs and exposiions,
for being the best pain-cure. It is,
tself, better than gold. It cures r'heumaism
and every other painful trouble. It
lever fail9. _____
Ironyh, the chemist whose experiments
ed to the discovery of the modern match,
ecently died at Pesth.
No depressing effects from Red Star
I!ough Cure. No nausea, no danger of
)oison. Safe, speedy, sure. Only twen;y-five
cents.
North America produces annually over
100,000,000 pounds of hone}', worth
t. < fir AAA AAA ]
p ia,vuv,vv/v.
Children's Ailments, such as "constipation,"
disordered bowls, worms and
many other diseases so prevalent can be
successfully treated by the occasional use
df Walker's Vinegar Bitters. It is
Eissafc and certain in its action upon chil,1
nnnri ndnlta Tt nfto nn fhn livAr
HICU OO wuuivy. AW MVVU V/U. V*4U AAI V4 1
and cleanses the blood.
The bulk of taxes paid by the Dakota
farmers is for the support of schools.
.
European papers remark upon the good
imitation of celluloid now manufactured
from potatoes.
It is not certain that the wreck found on
Mount Ararat is the remains of Noah's Ark;
but we are certain that Allen's Lung Balsam
will cure coughs and colds, and save the many
wrecks from the ravages of consumption we
J?" A 11 call WoltiflTTl.
sec nOW-ftHHrJO. auui ug5inu]ocu uav
Price, 25c., 50c. and $1 per bottle.
It is said that there are 1,000,000 children in
England who do not attend school by reason of
the poverty of their parents.
Having the Lawyers.
"The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawvera."
This is rather a blood-thirsty proposition,
which we modify by offering to cure this
worthy class of people. Most of them suffer
in common with nearly all others of sedentary
hab ts), from the injurious effects of dyspepsia,
indigestion, piles, loss of appetite, and
other ailments caused by a constipated habit
of the body. Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative
Pellete" erudicate all these disorders in
promptly removing the cause thereof, and induce
a rare degree of comfort and health.
A copy of the first book on arithmetic, of
which only two copies exist, waa sold in London
recently for $203.
Victory at Last.
Consumption, the greatest curse of the age,
the destroyer of thousands of our brightest ,
and best, is conquered. It is no longer incurable.
Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery"
is a certain remedy for this terrible disease
if taken in time. All scrofulous fliseases?
consumption iR a scrofulous affection of the
lungs?can be cured by it. Its effects in diseases
of the throat and lungs are little less
than miraculous. All druggists have it.
London has over 10,000 policemen, or one to
307 of her population.
Too well known to need lengthy advertisements?Dr^Sage^Cat^rb^emedy.
The greatest depth of the ocean is said to be
7,708 fathoms.
A Cure of Pneumonia.
Mr. D. H. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y., says
that his daughter was taken with a violent cold
which terminated with Pneumonia, and all
the best physicians gave the case up and said
she could live but a few hours at most. She
was . In this condition wlien a friend recommended
Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the
Lungs, and advised her to try it. She accepted
it as a last resort, and was surprised to And
that it produced a marked change for the better,
and by persevering a permanent cure was
affected. __
The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided
it superior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York.
Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co.. frew York.
Have used Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure in
my family as a general cough medicine. One
of my children was quickly relieved of ase- |
vere attack of croup by it I cheerfully recom
mend it. 11. X-i. uovell. urann ruipius, jxuuu.
I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic
to those suffering from troublesof the stomach
and liver. I am now on my second bottle, and
it makes me feel like a new man. ,C. M. Connor,
Nashua. Iowa.
Talk is cheap. Actual results count. Use Hop
Porous Plasters for pains, aches, weaknesses.
A lady wrote: "I don't havethat awful sideache
now. I applied a Hop Plaster." 25 cts.
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c.
Red Star
TRADE Vm/ MARK.
COUGHCURE
Free from Ojjiatc*, Emetics and Poison,
IurI'. O Kcts.
PROMPT.
AT Dbobout* AVD DIILIM.
THE CHARLES k. TOQZLEB CO- BALTIMORE, MP.
CT JACOBS QII
1 ;
GERMmMED/
P1 V> 1 Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
I AII AIM B?ek?ehf, Hrmdkche, Toothache,
fUr lolll PK^CF^FIF^'cfeNTS.
H VI I Mill at druggists and dealkbSL
THU CHARLES A. TOGELEIt CO- BALTIMORE. IID.
25 mMdyJ? .*9
CEHTS 8^Kfl*CEI,TS
for uw<?$r*a
Cough/^^?^^Cro|'P
^NGBALSfl"'
THE BE3T AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or GROUP
IR? "F"! T^/TTT! T~)
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
ItContains no Opium in Any Form.
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM In Three Siw
Bottles, Price 2.1 Cents, 30 Cents and 81 PerBottle.
The 25-Cent Bottles are put up for the accommodation
of all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy.
Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or a a/
LUNG DISEASE should secure the large $1 bottles.
Price, 25c., 50c. and $1 par Bottle,
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS
fa to Soldiers & Heirs. Sendstamp
MAIICIAIte for Circulars. COL. L. BINGI
wllwl VhIw HAM. Att'y, Washington, D. C.
This remedy is not a liquid, snuff or powder, conta
EL ITS
UKiUAM J5A?j1*1
J have used two bottles of ( 1 was cured before the
Ely's Cream Balm and second bottle of Ely's
consider myself cured. I Cream Balm rrasexhaust-\
suffered 20 years from ca- ed. I was troubled trith
tarrh and catarrhal head chronic catarrh, gather-]
ache, and this is the first ing in head, difficulty in '
remedy that afforded last- breathing and discharges
ino reli(%?D. T. Higgin- from my ears.?C. J. Corson,
145 Lake St., Chicago, bin, 923 Chestnut St., Phil
adtlphia, Pa.
For cold in the head Ely's
fin Int. works like God-send is Ely's
magic. It cured me of co- Cream Balm. I had catarrh
and restored the tarrhfor three years. My
scnseofsmell.-E.lI.Sher- n03e would b!ced- 1
wood, Banker, Elizabeth, thought the .tores would
X j never heal. Cream Balm
For 15 years I v an an- has cured me.?Mrs. 31. A.
, ... . , Jackson, Portsmouth,X.II.
noyed with catarrh, se- '
vere pain in my head, dls- It is iccnderfut how
charge into my throat and quick Ely's Crcum Balm
unpleasant breath. My has helped and cured me.
tense of smell teas much Isuffered front acute inimpaired.
I have over- Jlammation in my nose
come these troubles with and head. For a week at
Crcum Balm.?J. B. Case, a time I could not see.?
Ht. Denis Hotel, Broad- Mrs. Gcorgie S. Judson,
way, S. Y. Hartford, Conn.
A particle of the Balm is applied into eac
inflammation. Causes no pain?is agreeable
Every Druggist or sent by mail on receipt of \
Send for Circular and 1
DUG. ELY BROTHERS, Drogjists,
SO
_ ^ The PISH BE A WD SLI
A fft v. atA I M\J tho btrtiMt storm. 1
4 i\ Lf UH eoTer?the?ntlr??*dd
p I\ t%* Brand" trtde-mark.
The bcalp ta cleansed and eiciied to a hea.tliy
action by Hall's Hair Renewer.
In Consumption the disposition to cough is
diminished Jby taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Miss Susan B. Anthony is said to be as energetic
as ever in her work for woman's suffrocfl.
* *-o*"
March April May
Are the months In which to purify your blood, and
for this purpose there Is no medicine equal to Hood's
Sarsaparilla. It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the
blood, removing all traces of scrofula or other disease.
It creates an appetite and Imparts new
strength and vigor to the whole body. It Is the ideal
spring medicine. Try it this season.
"I take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a spring medicine,
and I find it just the thing. It tones up my system
and makes me feel like a different man. My wife
takes It for dyspepsia, and she derives great benefit
from it She says It is the best medicine she ever
took."?Frank C. Turner, Book k. Ladder No. 1,
Friend Street, Boston, Mass.
"When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was
dizzy in the morning, bad a headache, and no appetite
; bat now I can hardly get enough cooked to
eat."?Emma Shetard, 1 Coral Street, Worcester,
Mass.
"I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla in my family and
consider it a splendid blood purifier. "?J. P. Wildsmith,
North 7th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Poses One Dollar .
Scrofula of Lungs.
I am *?w 49 yean old, and bare tuffered for the
?..a??4 ?. inM? T hfivA ftrwnt
IMV IJIMJcn join Trim m mug ?v>?.v. ...
thousands of dollars to arrest the march of this disease
: but temporary relief was all that I obtained.
I was unfit for any manual labor for several rears.
A friend stronrly recommended the use of Swift's
Specific (S. S. S.), claiming that he himself had been
freatly benefitted by lta use In some lung troubles,
resolved to try It. The results are remarkable. My
cough has left me. my strength has returned, and I
weigh sixty pounds more than I ever did In my life.
It has been three years since I stopped the use of the
medicine, bat I have had no return of the disease,
fend there are no pains or weakness felt In my lungs.
I do the hardest kind of work. T. J. Holt.
Montgomery, Ala., June 23,1185.
8wlft's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Slcin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift 8rKCiFio Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.,
or 157 W. 23d St.. N. Y.
tag Jttesi (JOiign ayruu. lusiesguuu. u? g
&i In time. Sold toy druggists. 8E?
"Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life."-.
L. L. Whiple, Druggist, Kintner, Mich.
J ^[S^TH^Ta if
Em Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use H
jH In time. Sold by druggtste. B
"Will buy no other Cough Madiclne as long as w>
can getPiso'e Cure.C. B. Labimkb, Klxkwood, 111.
amm M
B^^^CURISWHEIEALL CLSErAILSr^Hr
Best CourB Syrup. Tastes good. Use H In
time. Sold by druggists. Pi
"Piso's Cure cured me of Consumption."?Wm. E.
Kobebtson, Brandywine, Md.
M CBttS WHEIE ALL ELSE FAILS. HT
E| Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use W
"Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best medicine
weevernsed."?0. L. Bopeb, Abilene, Eans.
CDRES^*H"E"A L? E LS^AKS.1'
H Beat Couch Syrup. Tastes good. Use B9
^ In time. Sold by druggists. H
"Plso's Cure for Consnmptlon is doing wonders fa
me."?H. H Stansell, Newark, N. Y.
WHEIE All ILSEFAILSr^BB
Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use H
In time. Sold by druggists. pi
^ r ? BT
m UTCn An active Han or Woman!ntmrr
111 A N I W"county to?ellourgoodi. Salary$74.
Huf lira 1 per Boatb and Expense*. Expenses ad I
n ranee. Canvassing outfit FREK! Particular*
V free. Standard Silver-ware Co. Beaton, lUu.
11(10011 INC Chloral and
Ivl U ? II111C Oolum Habit
JtAtiiLY CICRED. ADVICE FREE.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin.
Bill*'a Dill* Great English Gout and
Dlall S lllISi Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, Sl.OU} round, 50 cti.
I Will D1V to 1 n A V to one lady In each
WILL rAI wc A U MI town to introduce
the TELLER KITCHEN KNIFE. Sample
tiy mall a) centa. R. K. TELLER, Unadllla. N. Y.
WANTED L*di?s Gentlemen to
fiLOdJUE take light work at their
own homes. 81 to a day easily made.
Work sent by mail. No canvassing We
bave good demand Tor our work, ana furnish
steady employment. Address, with
tamp, Cbown mfo.Co.&H Vine St..Cln.O.
#% A | CCy EH wanted, energetic, reliable men
m ALCwRICIl not less than 24 years old, to cantw
vass for the sale of choice Nursery Stock on salary
and expenses, or on commission. Work permanent
SnnA fnr to mi a. nfirlrfRH GLEN BROTHERS.
Nurserymen, Rochester.,N. Y. 7"
mFACE. HANDS, FEET
and all their imperfections in clad ins:. Facial
Development, Superfluous Hair, Birth
Marks, Moles, Warts, Moth, Freckles, Red
Nose, Acne, B'lk Heads, Scars, Pitting and
tbelr treatment. Dr. JOHN 1L WOODBURY,
Alb?y,5.Y. Est'b'd 1870. Send 10c. fo book
FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, ,Hog9
Poultry, Dogs for sale. Catalogues with
ISO engravings free. N.P. Boyer A; Co., CoatesvIUe.Pa.
THDRSTOITS p?rlT00THP0WDER
Keeping Teeth _Perfect and Gnms Healthy.
ygmmMViuitiiiwa, Mau.
LOOK! To Introduce it we will give away 2,000
Self-Acting Washing Machines, Send your name,
P.O. and express office. Cottage Co., Richmond ,N. Y.
Palms' Bnsineu College, Philadelphia. Terms
only $40. Situations furnished. Write tor clrcularH
ins no injurious drugs and has no offensive odor.
Catarrh
ip^si
HAV-FEVER
h nostril. It is quickly absorbed and allays
to use?convenient and cleanly. Sold by
irice.
testimonials of Cures.
Proprietors, Owego, NJ.OUC.
A|/rn The Best I
CKER Ttr'
i b vb vvuii
[CKEBIf warranted waterproof, and 1*111 keep yoo dry In
rho new POMMEL BLICKKRii a perfect riding co*t, and
le. Beware of Imitation*. Nod# genuine without the "Fl?b
llloitrated CataJogu# free. A. J. Tower, Bottoo, Kui.
D D D "ffi
K.K.K. %
rrrmTs Aim PBKUHHW * 'iftsm
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache, Toothache,
Asthma.
DIFFICULT BREATHING*
CURES THE WOR8T PAINS in from one to twentf
minutea. NOT ONE HOUB After readin* this tAr pm
vertisement nred any one SUFFEB WITH PAIN.
Eartwaj'i Ready Relief Is a Safe Cure ft x"M
Every Pain, Sprains, Braises, Paintia
the Buck, C iest or Limbs. It was
the First and is the Only
PAIN REMEDY >>' V, 3%
That Instantly stops the most excruciating pafnS, .'---vri
allavs inflammation, and cores Congestions, whether . ,
o J the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels, or other glands or '
organs by one application. *
A half to a teaspoonfnl in half e. tumbler of watat , i.;S
will in a few minutes cnre Oratnpe, Spasms, Soot vv*
Stomach, Heartburn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness - rrvt
8icfc Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Plata- .yj
lencjr, and all internal pains.
Malaria in Its Various Forms.
There is not a remedial agent in the world that win ' '-gam
cnre Fever and Ague and all other Malarion*. Bilious
and other fevers, aided bv RAD WAY'S PILLS* ..Sga
o quick as RADWAY'M READY RELIEF. .... ,-<35
Fllty cents per bottle. Sold by druggist*DR.
RADWAY'8
UUNUIH ISSm ; :1
The Great Blood Purifier,
For tbe Core of all Chrnlo Disease*.
Chronic Rhenmati*m, Scrofula, Svpbilltic Coat. iwsH
p] aintfi, etc. (see oar book on Venereal, etc.; price 21 . li
cents), Glandular Swelling, Hacking Dry Co ugh* ,- ??
Cancerous Affections, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dn> '; '?
pepsia. Water Brash, White Swellings, Tumors, Pim- : 5'JS
pies, Blotches, Eruptions of the race. Ulcers. Hip
Kj--' n 1 OoU Rk.r.m feivtT^ f .?ASI
UUUi., JL/rUf.Ojr, U?*IV mhvumi J. J- ,
chitis, Consumption, Diabetes, Kidney. Bladder. ' ' J'xR
Liver Complaint*,etc.
SCROFULA,
Whether transmitted from parents or acquired, H foja
within the curative ranxe of the Sarsaparilllan 8esolvent.
c.- " .
Cures have been made where persons have been J
afflicted with Scrofula from their vouth up to 90,30 ,- *?
and ? years of a*e,bv DR. KADWATS 8ARSAPA- $3
lULLIAN.RESOLVEirr, a remedy composed of in- :
Kredients of extraordinary medical properties, essen- Visa
tiai to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broken
down and wasted body. Quick, pleasant, safe and
permanent in its treatment and cure.
Sold bv all drueeiste. One dollar a bottle. i
DR. RADWAY'S PILLS . ||
The Great Liver an! Stomach' Remady
For the cure of *11 disorders of the Stmnacli. Liver,
Bowel*, Kidnftvg, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Lost %
of Appetite, Headwshe, Costiveneas. Indigestion,
Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation or the Bowel*
Piles, and all derangements of the internal viscera. -' Jaj
Purely vegetable, Containing no mercury, minerals
or deleterious drugs, '
Price, 25 cents "per box. Sold by all dm crisis. ' ?%
DYSPEPSIAI
Dr. Bad way'? Fills are a cure for thin com. . '
plaint. They restore strength to the stomach and , "jjB
enable it to perform Its functions. The ^symptoms
of Dyspepsia disappeared with them the liability of r v' 'j*
the system to contract diseases. Take the medinio* . ij4?
according to directions, and observe what we Say in *lffl
"False and True" respecting diet. ? *35!
C^Send a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY ?t ;
CO., No. 32 Warren Streets New York* foe . * : is&S
"False aud True."
%*Be sore to get RADWAY'M. ,
N Y N U-ll
|ij|i,?A blood, strengthens the liver
and kidneys, and will restart ' v$jsj
2s health, however lost.
Tlnepr Bitters is Um
fs/MmJ3S?LVfc\ best remedy discovered for Jjs
>?AQbC9Im^ promoting digestion, caring . *8
fce^ach c and Increasing the Jj
iTiIrr T Vinegar Bitten assinv ' ^
Hates the food, regulates the stomach and bow- A-<$Sfljs
els, giving healthy and natural sleep. <- <>,'
Vinegar Bitter* is the great disease preventer,
and stands at the head of all faznlly rem* , ;-36
ediee. No house should ever be without it;
VI negar Bitter* cures Malarial, Bilious and
other fevers, diseases of the Heart, Liver and 4
Kidneys, and a hundred other painful disorders. > ' VJ
Send for either of our valuable reference Cjf
books for ladies, for fanners, for merchants, our 4 >3
Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism ...jyje
on Intemperance and Tobaooo. wjiich last should
be in the hands of every child and youth in the ' '-vs
country. v>-',
Any two ofi the above books mailed free o& receipt
of four cents for registration fees. I u<
B.H. McDonald Drag Co., 532 Washington St., N.T? ' i . I:
PLAID SHAWL GIVEN,AWATI ':|i
A Throogh the fiilurt of ftl*rpe mu- < $9
nfactom of CaikBere tiMWl%' :*i
then bu come Into oar kaad* a l?rp
coBiijnmeatof Flaid Sh*wl?, p?rf(et ,.7
go*d*.wkich?? propose to prfMntt*
the in th? foliow!tg manner: ^^-28
Sendtu 2&o. for 8 IBM. anbacrtp. '
tiontoFan* and llouj^hold,?
Hm large, 16 pace Ulmtratfd piper, d?- ' . ..
Toted to Farm and Household lopiea, HUBHH
itorie*and (ami mtuelluy, ted w* -Ji
nQwil 1 *?)d yoc cne of thrsebcaBlUM {jsl
?HI K AM ? Mb*
'nSnSflWierfpUoii* to ? tiittu for $1.0fc' *%#
SatisfactionGuaranteed i 'Asj
or money itfan<M. Aiirrtt 1 , A . . M
WLBWP FARM AND H0I 8KU0I* ; - JgH
Hartferd. Cou. ,, ,'v i -f'v vt^BB
WAGON
Irom L**en, S(mI B**Han, Braa ejfi
T?ra Bub and Bmxi Boo. .
sao<?':'i
JONES h? p*y? th? . . "'J
Prif
JPIaoVRemedy Ibr Catarrh fg the ?
Bart,Eaaleat to U*e,and Cheapest. '. ,.\i
TP Also good for Cold Id the Head, |9 ~
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. SO ceuu. H ' :$
consumption;
t I hare a poeltlto remedy for thaatore d !? *? ; by 1U
naa thonfandaofcaaeaottho worat klndandof long A
ataadlnK have bMn cured. I n daed, eo it rone I a my felta
In ita efflcacy, that I will lend TWO BOTTLES PBM, ,V^3
together with a VAT UABLETREATISE on thltdlaaaa*
U>aay infferer. Give express end P.O.addrtaa.
PR. T. A. SLOOPM, in fearl Sja, >?w Tort.
No Ropa to Cut Off Horses' Manas, kfc
Celebrated 'ECLIP.3B' HALTER. **
and BRIDLE Combined, caanoc Jr*Tk.
be Slipped by any bone. Sample . V
Halter to any part of U. S. free, oa /iK-QI
receipt of $L Sold by all Saddler/, "V
Hardware and Harness Dealers AVv^Jm
Special dlsconnt to the Trade. JyAlv >7wf
Bend for Prloe-Llst YESIP^^Yv "v)*
BiV III LIE II fMIBEII Having sufficient conflrJIT
If HE II uUtlClle dencelnour ability and
the willingness of mankind to pay when the core la
made, we cure all chronic diseases and ask no pay
for our professional services until after the cure u
effected. Describe your case fully and send stamp
for instructions. Address Dr. B. D. BAKER* v
Box 104, Buffalo, X. Y. . . % *
BOURNE'S ENGLISH TONIC
rWQPPPQIA PILLft
The Rreat*English'remetTyT""S'ot"oniy^t~i"eaa#
but permanently cures. Purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. WANIER IMGAttD, Agents,
5SO and S66 Sixth Avenne> New Yoik.
Shawls Given Away!
To any lady who will agree to show to her friend*
and try to influence sales, we will send free by mall
an elegant plaid shawl on receipt of He. P. O.
stamps to pay pontage and pa king expenses,
Bristol Ag<Sicy? 30ft Broadway, New York.
AUIfWCIIC CAN' BE HATCHED cheipcr
SfllWnCIVO ami better by using the Excelsior
V Hatcher than when Hens are employed to do
the work. Il'ustrated Catalogues free. Address
S. STAHL & SON, Manufacturers, (julncy, Illinois.
MITCHELL'S Perforated Belladoana
Plasters cure all Aches aud Pains, dure He tiled
y fur that cold hx*ot between tno shoulders. Sold
by Druggists everywhere. ^ "jl
BMW A book worth $10. on j7%lf P*
ETDEE & Courtship, sent free J II If Pi
P8 PF by the Union Pub. Co.. lair !
|IBBHI Newark,N.J. Send stamps for p^i'g.
HITCMTC Obtained. Send staino for
IIA I Ell I 9 Inventors' Guide, f.. Hi.vu
i ham, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C.
CI P\T n NAMK QL'tCK for Prof. Moodj i Xew Ulu?!rai*l
^Cill V Hook on Drww Maklnj, Now Dolman. and Manila
KJcuttiof, ete. Agent* Mil 10 adaj. Pr*f.B00DT,Cl??l?nil.',0.
DEBILITY ^^FIflALK0V BXCAT.
A lift eperleace. Kamarkablo aad qnUk ctira*. Trial partage*.
Bead 8tazn9 for aealedpartlcalart. Addreu.
Dr. WARD A. CO., Louisiana, mo.
PENNYROYAL PIUS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
The Original and Only Genuine.
life and alwajs Reliable. Beware of worthleaa Imitation*.
Indiapentable to LADIES. Aak jour Dranlit for
"Chlckeater'* EngTUh*and uk? ao other, or loclote u.
(itainps) to a* for particular! in letter by return mali.
NAME
old by DrncjrWU eTerywliews Aik for ''ChleliM*
tcrt EngluS" Pennyroyal PliU. Tate do otbcr.
HBDEfilLITATEDmf.
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