The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 07, 1886, Image 7
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STEUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Two Girls anil a Farmer Killed?
Property Destroyed.
une oi tne nto.-i severe uuu ulvwhuus
thunder storms known for years occurred the
other morning, l>etween 1 and 3 o'clock,
in Western Connecticut. It raged with unexampled
severity in the Naugatuck Valley.
In Watertown the lightning struck a house
occupied by William Mc^affey and Clarence
Cook. The building wa; almost demolished,
and two young women, Sarah and Jaue McGaffey,
aged twenty and eighteen years respectively,
were instantly killed.
Along the line of the New Haven and
Northhampton road the storm was very
severe. Two depots on this road?at Cheshire
and Farmington?were struck, the latter
structure being burned to ashes. Tha Cheshire
depot was set on fire, but by strenuous
efforts toe flames were extinguished. The telegraphic
instruments were entirely destroyed.
Tne station at Bristol, on the New York
and New England railroad, was entirely destroyed.
It was a new building, erected "only
a year ago, ana was unuouuieaiy urea vy iuo
electric fluid.
At about the same time that the above disasters
occurred a terrible thunder and
lightning storm passed over the central
portion of Ontario, Canada. Alfred Aidworth,
a young farmer residing near Bowmanville,
was killed by lightning. The fluid
struck the chimney, ran down the stovepipe
and flew off, striking the bed in which ne
and his wife and child were sleeping. The
wife and child were not injured.
During a heavy rain and thunder storm at
New Orleans, lightning struck the foremast
of the bark E. G. F., shivering the masthead.
The fluid passed down the iron mast and set
fire to the cargo, consisting of 1,500 bales of
cotton. Many bales wero damaged by fire
or water. The Iocs is estimated at $10,000;
fully insured.
There were also heavy thunderstorms
along the Hudson river. The house of W.
W. .Smith, at Millbrook, N. Y., was struck
by lightning and with iti contents burned.
A GREAT STEIKK
28,000 Miners in the Bituminous
Coal Region Quit Work.
A Huntington, (Penn.) dispatch of the
16th says: "A general strike of the miners
in the competing bituminous coal regions wa
fonnally declared to-day aud has beeu swiftly
carried into effect. A great mass mating of
the strikersof the Clearfield, Cumberland an-l
Broadtop districts, in conjunction with the
members of the executive board of the Federation
of Miners and miue laborers, was held
at Houtr-dale to-day to determine upon
the question of accepting the conditional
proposition of the operators, offered
yesterday, or to decide upon
a continued strike. Delegate* were present
from all the districts in Federati m No. o,
%* - * t
including a large iKiume: u\> u mc j. Mutes,
Virginia; Llk Garden and Garrett, West
Virginia, and George's CreA*, Maryland, districts,
comprising in all a representation of
28,000 miners. Notwithstanding its immense
proportions, the mooting was conducted
quietly and orderly, and alter a brief discussion
concluded in a unanimous declaration
for a general strike.
"In all the district- shipping to the seaboard
the miners are now all out, united and
determined. As the oj>erators maintain that
no advance in wages is ]x<snble until coal
advances in price, the issue is practically centered
between the strikers r.uu the consumers.
The general sentiment of the operators
is expressed in this sentence delivered bv a
?Ao/linr? Ploorfiolrl nrVirft'AV tO-HflV. kThfi
miners have struck and ? > have we. We can
look outfor ourselves' The present great
strike bears as strongly against the mine
order system as in favor of an advance.
"At to-day's meeting it was revealed that
merchants dealing in mine orders and divvying
with operators take unfair advantage of
the miners, who are compelled to deal with
them, by charging excessive prices. Though
the strikers have already experienced
untold suffering and privation, their
unyielding determination aul concerted action
prevent the slightest hope of their
giving in. The present outlook Is dark and
envelo|>ed only in conjecture."
A DESPERADO'S FATE.
Kil!frn& Two Men and Wounding
Others?Shot in a Barn.
An exciting tragedy which was begun in
Bart county, Neb., on Saturday, the 20th,
was brought to a dose ou the 21st by the
killing of the dospera lo, Allen Wright,
who* after killing his employer, H. C.
Stedman, and Charles P. Johnson, \ms
pursued and chased into a barn
twelve miles from the scene of the
tii'st murder. Being anued with a revolver
and a Winchester rifie, and having plenty
of ammunition, he held a crowd of over 2f?0
anned men at bay from Saturday morning
until a late hour Sunday afternoon. During
Sunday h? fatally wo.m lei Edgar Everett,
and 6:riously woun led several others. As
he had food and milk in the barn, it was impossible
to starve him out. It was therefore
determined to burn him out, and this plan
was carried into execution.
When Wright saw that escape was impossible
he fired twenty or thirty shots at the
crowd, no one being wounded, however. The
crowd, which entirely surrounded the barn.
fired volley after volley from Winchester
rifles from all sides oa the spot in the liarn
where they supposed Wright to be. When
the fire was extinguished it was found that
his head had been almost shot away, and lus
body wr.s full of bullets. His arms and legs
ere burned off. He was buried near by.
A THUNDERBOLT'S WOBK.
A Wisconsin Farmhouse Demolished
in a Moment During a Storm.
The family of John Krieur, living near
Belgium, Wis., had a terrible experience the
other nicht. Thev retired at the usual hour.
about eleven o'clock. They were aroused
from 6leep by a heavy thunder and
lightning storm, and before they had
time to apprehend any danger
the house was struck b}* a thunderbolt, which
passed through it, completely shattering the
timbers and bringing it down in a wreck
about the now affrighted family. Mr. Krieur,
with his wife and two children, had been
asleep on the lower floor. The electric
fluid set fire to the bed and burned one of the
children severely, if not fatally. The btd
was torn to pieces ai*l the bedding, both
above and below the family, torn to shreds,
but, strange to say, none of the other memKors
nf t.ho fnmilr hut tli? rliild menf.ioriA/1
were injured.
After the first shock Mr. Krieur started to
dig his way out of the timbers and wreckage
that covered himself and family. To add to
their discomfort a shaip shower set in. This,
however, proved a blessing, as it allayed
' the thick dust that enveloj>ed the place.
After much hard work the father was able
to rescue the family and give them shelter in
the barn adjoining until the storm had
abated, wnen they took refuge in the house
of a neighbor.
Everything considered the escape of the
family with the one sad exception was_miraculous.
TALL RIVER'S CITY HALL
A Handsome Structure and a Big
Library in Aslies.
Fire was discovered in the city hall at Fall
River, Ma<<s., the other day. The flames were
onon I'^ninrr tViivmo-Vi thn vnnf OSSt^lUl
of the building. Before the fire department
arrived the entire upper story was a mass of
Barnes. Sparks a ud burning pieces of wood
dropped on neighboring buildings, but they
were saved from destruction. The whole lire
department were sxni at work.
Three-quarteis of an hour after the fir.
was discovered, the tower, H?5 feet high, eon
taining a clock and bell, fell to the streel
with a terrible crash, scattering burning timbers
in all directions. The upper floors and
parts of the walls fell about the same time.
The firemen worked vigorously and in a short
time had the fire in check.
The building, which contained all the city
office? and a library of 28,(KM) volumes, wa>
a stately granite structure, four stories high.
It was built in 1844, the year after the great
fire, at a cost of $75,000. It was remodelei
in 18T2, at a cost of 4193,000. The entire los*
is placed at $300,000, on which there was nc
insurance.
*
1 HTTTTS FOR DAMAGES.
Jay Gould Says Western Knights of
Labor Will be Siiccl.
Mr. Jay Gould announces that, by the advice
of counsel, t'10 Missouri Pacific railway
company will Hie members of the Knights of
Labor organization for damages on account
of the railroad strike on the Gould system of
roads in the Southwest. He says: "We purpose
t) rec over damages from every member
of lhij associate n who has any property. A
I f-.reat miny employes of the Missouri l a ifie,
especially machinists ai;d engineers, have
homes which they have bought out of their
savings. Some of the men are worth ?15.000
<>r $:i0,00i> apiece. They are res{>onsible to
us for tlie losses we have suffered if they belong
to the Knights of Labor. And we shall
bring suits against, members of the order who
have property on other lines of railroads and
in other States. We shall attempt to recover
damages from every m?mber who ha-; proparty
that we can attach.1'
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
Th e colleges of this country contain 18,000
female students.
A new census shows the population of
Rome to be :i45,035, of whom 11,105 are soldiers.
**? - *?? ?? riT-vrr Ctjtut rv who died at
-uh\ ?|u2|asc.1u
Walnut, Iowa, a few days ago, had lived 100
years.
Silver has been discovered and mines
partially worked in twenty-one counties in
Texas.
The claims for damages during the recent
London riots amount to $400,000, with more
in sight.
Seaweed has been the main dependence
of jnany faiuine-stricken Irish islanders at
Iunisboifin.
There ar<* in twenty-two States 308,418
more women than men. Dakota has 20,415
more men than women.
The total production of copper in this
country last year was 165,825,700 pounds,
against 144,940,051] pounds in 1884.
It has just been discovered that the green
I sands which are very plentiful in Georgia
1 miolifias.
Iuuvo \aiuuuicici ?
It is stated that a citizen of Reading,Penn.,
t has invented self-winding clocks, one of
which has been running for five years.
It is estimated that fifteen cars a day for a
period of four months will be required to
market the orange crop of Southern California.
At Budapest, Hungary, the Austrian gov|
ernment has a model uairy school, where
j from 10,000 to 15,000 quarts of milk are daily
I manipulated.
I Acsording to the report of its State Dairy
association, Iowa has 1,200,000 cows, produces
annually $50,000,000 of dairy products
and annually ships $24,000,000.
A plan for rendering paper as tough
as wood or leather has been devised in
Europe. It consists of mixing chloride of
zinc with the pulp in course of manufacture.
Blondin, the rope-walker, who is now
sixty-two years old and living in Loudon,
conteniDlates another professional tour in
this country to recruit his unbala need fortunes.
Makers of brooms report an extraordinary
scarcity of broom corn, which now
brings an extremely high price in the wholesale
market, and they predict that the price
j of brooms will soon be doubled.
The largest steel rifle ever made in this
couutry has just been finished at the Washington
navy yard. It is of eight-inch bore,
thirty feet long, and throws a ball weighing
250 pounds with 175 pounds of powder.
The largest land sale ever effected in Arkansas,
or in the Southwest, perhaps, was the
recent sale of all the land belonging to the
Little Rock and Fort Smith railway company,
030,000 acres. It was sold at $1.25 per
i acre.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Ax _ alleged "cowboy pianist'' from the
W esc Has Deen pjaying in rsew a oi k.
Mr. Ludwig, the new baritone imported
by.the American Opera company,will receive
?90 per week ($450) for his services.
Joseph Torso, the man who composed the
"Arkausaw Traveller," is still living at the
age of eighty-five years in Cincinnati.
Edwin Booth and Salvini, the Italian
tragedian, will give a joint performance in
Phuadelphia at the academy, on May 3.
Hexry Irving's eldest son is to go upon
the professional stage. He has been very
successful in amateur dramatic performances.
Dan Rick, the one-time famous Sh&kesperian
circus clown, is lecturing in Texas,
and is said to receive $500 a week for his
talk.
John* T. Raymoxd closed his season with
"The Magistrate," in St. Louis,a few days ago.
I Mr. Raymonds health still continues" in an
unsatisfactory condition.
Miss Nettie Hooper, the daughter of the
well-known Paris correspondent, Mj-s. Lucy
Hooper, has been engaged for ths Edwin
I Booth company next season.
Barbara Robixsox, a little uneducated
I nine-year-old colored girl of West Point, Ga.,
I bids fair to rival Blind Tom as a. pianist
She plays any composition that she has once
u^aiu.
Mme. Christine Nilsson has signed a
i contract vrith Mr. Maurice Strakosch for a
farewell operatic and concert tour in the
United States from October 15, 188(3, to May
1,1887.
Gilbert and Sullivan's next effort in
. comic opera will present as the heroine an
Egyptian girl who learns that she is a descendant
of an ancient princess, and undertakes
to live up to her illustrious ancestry.
The fun is to be derived from the mixture of
by-gone Egyptian and present English dress,
customs and usage*.
Secretary Lavar is credited with having
lately rebv.ked Colonel Ingersoll for his aggressive
infidelity, and expressed a hope that
he will some day become a Christian
preacher.
Mrs. Mary Grant Cramer, sister of
General Grant, is lecturing in Massachusetts
under the auspices of the Women's Christiao
Tem perance Union.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. 11
Beef cattle, good to prime 1 w 0
Calves, com'n to prime veals 5 % *
Sheep 5 @ <>1j
La iiits 7}(j
Hogs?Live 4^@ 4\i
Dmsed, citv
Flour?Ex. hit., good to fancy 3 'iO % A 25
We^t, good to choice 3 85 (& 4 00
Wheat?No. 2, Red 90
Rye?State 05 (u; 67
t~> i .1 fli. aj Ofr
uaney?v our-roweu oiaie... ^ o.>
Corn?Ungrad. West, Mixed 445
Oats?White State 89 @ 44
Mixed Western ??~3a@ 40
Huy?Med. to pr. Timothy.. 91 @ 95
Straw?No. 1, Kye 1 00 (g 1 05
Lard?City Steam. 0 20 @0 40
Batter?State Creamery.... 33 @ 85
Dairy 18 2o
"Wist. Iin. Creamery 18 @ 2o
Factory 12 % 22
Cheese?State Factory 7 <& JO.1*
Skims ?>%(& 7
Western 7 (a> 03<?
j Eggs?State and Penn 14 @ 14jv>
BUFFALO,
Sheen?Good to Choice 4 25 @ 4 *5
Lambs?Western 4 25 (?, 0 25
Steers?Western 4 00 @ 5 09
Hogs?Good to Choice Yorks 4 00 @4 15
Flour ?C'y ground n. process 5 25 @ (t 50
Wheat?>>o. 1, Hard l)uluth. 04 @ 94%
Corn?No. 2, Mixed New.... (ft> 4'->}?
! fVf.. "V^ ') 1 Wl/C.H
Iv-/ci to?xiv/. auiacu JUI yi^v*)
Barley?1Two-rowed State... ? (a ?
BOSTON.
Bt'ef? Ex. plate and family.11 00 @11 5!)
Hogs?Live 4J^C<7< 4)4
Northern Dres<od.... 4%(f? 5,!$'
Pork?Ex. Prime, pcrbbl...ll 75 (<'1- 00
Flour?Winter Wheat pat's. 5 55 (? 5 00
Corn-High Mixed 50 @ 51
Oats?Extra White 44 @ 44)?
Rye?State 70 @ 73
WATERTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef?Extra quality 5 75 @ 0 00
Sheep?Live weight 5 @ 5}?
Lambs 7
Hogs?Northern, d. w 5 @ 5%
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour?Penn. ex family, good 4 00 @ 4 25
Wheat?No. 2, Red 93 @ 93^
Rye?State @ 75
Corn?State Yellow 52 @ 53
Oats Mixe 1 40 @ 41
Butter?Creamery Extra Pa 20 @ 22
Cheese?N. Y. Full Cream.. U>f<3 14
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.
The germs which give rise to malarial
fever h^ve been found by two Italian
physiologists.
In the arctic region there are 762 kinds
of flowers. Fifty of these aie confined
to the arctic region.
Three remarkable prices have been
paid at public auction this year, $4.1,500
for a painting by Breton, $29,000 for a
three-year-old filly, Dewdrop, and $18,000
for a porcelain vase.
A novel remedy for consumption has
been discovered by a victim of pulmonary
disease in Chicago, who boils down
the corpses of dead dogs and spreads the
extracted grease on bread, instead of
butter.
In case a young man in Burmah breaks
a matrimonial engagement the law com
pels him to give the jilted girl a ounaog
worth thirty rupees, a pig three feet iu
girth, a spear, a fork, a bag, a piece of
ornamental cloth and five pots of khoung.
A Frenchman, the Comptc de St.
Vallier, has recently died, who for twenty
years had lived only on milk owing to
an incurable disease of the stomach.
Every other diet but milk was impossible,
yet with heroic fortitude he prolonged
his existence, even giving excellent
dinners to his friends, at which he
would simply relieve the monotony of
I aW-inrnnr? hv moisteninf? his lins with a
glass of milk.
Signor Farni, an African explorer,
says that in the region of the Kalahari
desert every native, when he goes out
hunting, carries with him some dried
poison glands of a snake. If he is bitten
he immediately introduces a small
portion of this stuff near the wound, and
goes to sleep. The limb swells, but after
two days it regains its normal size, and
the patient recovers. Animals are treated
in the same way.
The flounder or flat fish, when first
hatched, has eyes placed like those of
other fish. Soon one eye begins to move
down nearer the mouth and over to the
other side of the head, until finally both
eyes are on the same side, usually the
right. The flounder lies on its side,
partly to escape its enemies, which it
does by burying itself in the sand, and
partly because it has no air-bladder and
its fins are imperfectly developed.
The peasant Indians of Central
America hold some curious superstitions,
of which the following are examples:
When a child is ill the mother takes a
drake, singes its tail feathers, and, muttering
certain words, passes it over the
patient. A woman feeds a parrott with
a few pieces of tortilla and gives the
child thc"crumbs which fall from the
beak, as they will make it talk! Col*c is
due to the evil eye; in order to get rid of
tiio dicfnrhinnr infltifinne the woman
breaks four duck's eggs into a basin, and,
having mixed them with rue, places the
whole under the child's bed; if the
compound be curdled in the morning the
spirit has departed.
Orange Culture in Florida.
The orange groves in Florida, says an
exchange, were few and far between
fifty-five years ago, and they were not at
that early day a source of profit to their
owners. Some of the trees were very
aged. Mr. Bowden, at Mandarin, owned
one in 1835 which was said to be seventyfive
years old.. That year 7,000 oranges
were picked from it. Another tree in
St. Augustine was supposed to be a<hundred
years old. But these trees were
killed to the ground by the great freeze
of 1885. Mrs. Hall, on the St. John's, J
for frnm .Tnoksnnvillft at that time '
had seventy-two trees on three-fourths of
an acre, in scattering form. The year
before her crop had sold for $3,000.
They were killed root and branch by the
great frost. After this frost for a few
years all orange culture was abandoned,
but in 183S, '39 and '40 a wide-spread
orange "craze" broke out all along the
lower St. John's, and many groves
were set out. A Mr. Kobcrtson,
near Mandarin, out distanced his neighbors
and imported his trees, and with
them he also imported the scale insect.
This small creature soon made itself at
home spread from point to point until it
completely killed the orange fever. Mr.
Robertson tried all manner of experiments
to rid himself of the pe9t, and
finally killed his trees by the application
of aqua fortis. Most of the groves started
at this time were given up to tnc insect
and abandoned in disgust. One of these
abandoned groves was purchased in 185G
by Colonel Hart, who came an invalid to
Florida to die, though he has not yet accomplished
the object, hi 1856 a visitoi
described the Hart grove as being desolate
enough in appearance. It was unfenced,
had long been deserted to the insect
and looked as if it had been burned
through by lire. The trees however,
were fine old stumps, just putting out a
few sprouts, and it is to-day the most
noted of the St. Johu's river groves.
From that day to the present there has
never been a frost sufficiently severe to
kill full-grown trees or to have any appreciable
effect upon the insect.
A Feat in Penmanship.
Mr. Joseph English, -who is in the employ
of the Boston Button compauy, has
written upon a postal card the entire address
of the Hon. II. B. Mctcalf, of Pawtucket,
R. I., delivered before the General
Convention of Universalists at their
session of 1883 in Brooklyn, N. Y. This
address contains, counting all compound
hyphenated words (.such as self-salvation,
self-faithfulness, etc.,) as two, a
total of 4,102 words; but if these compound
words are counted as one each,the
address (and card) contains 4,147 words.
To form some idea of the wonderful
character of this performance it may be
stated that this card contains 166 lines of
writing, caeh line averaging a fraction
of over twenty-five words. The number
of lines written within the space of the
last inch is thirty-five, and to show the
posibilities of even more unique performance,
the last thirty-nine lines 011 the
card, written in the space of 1 3-40
inches, contain 1,013 words, and
leave half a line to spare.
Mr. English used no m iguifying glass
or any auxilary to his eyesight, did the
work by gaslight, used what is known as
a "crow quill" steel pen, and at various
sittings took in all about 10 1-2 hours to
finish the card. The writing is regular
and legible and can l>c read by the naked
eye.?Boston Journal.
Wasting their Shot.
Tfivaroles was an excellent li utcnant
general, and died iu 1704. lie was by
birth a Piedmontese, and had joined the
army in France, where he was greatly
esteemed. Long before that time nc had
lost one of his legs by a cannon ball. At
the buttle of Necrwinden, another cannon
shot took oif his wooden leg and threw
him flat on the ground. On being lifted
up he was found to be uninjured, whereupon
he burst out laughing. "The
fools,1' he said, "wasting their shot in
that mannerl They little know thai, I
have got two other legs in my portmanteau;''
?
A Reminiseencc of Chattanooga.
Dr. Henry M. Field in a letter describing
a visit to the battle-field of Chattanooga
in his paper, the Evangelist-, says:
"I had the good fortune to have in
the carriage with me two Confederate
officers (indeed, to confess the truth, I
looked out for this in the first place) who
had been in the battle of Chattanooga,
and could speak of it as eye-witnesses.
80, as we stood on the top of the hill, I
I said to one of them: "Now give me the
points of compass and the position of
the armies." "Well," he answered, "you
6ce across the river yonder a ridge covered
with trees. That way the Federals
came. Though we knew that they were
approaching, yet at last they appeared
suddenly. I remember the first shell
j that fell in Chattanooga. It was on
Thanksgiving Day in 180J1 The people
were in church. I am sorry to say I
was differently employed. Henry Watterson?now
of the Courier-Journal, of
Louisville?r.nd I were editing a little
paper ca'lcd the Chattanooga Rebel. Instead
of being in church, as we ought
(o have been, we were playing cards,
when from the forest beyond the river
came the booming of a gun, and the shell
seemcr burst over our heads. Wedid
i.1.. !i?
i nor sioj) 10 nnisn uic game. trucuici
| the unaccustomed round gave a lurid
turn to his editorials afterward he did
not say; though I believe the Rebel continued
to appear, whistling to keep its
courage up, until "the Yankees" became
rather numerous, and it concluded that
discretion was the better part of valor,
and Chattanooga knew it no more.
"Did you see anything more of the
war?"
"Ye*, indeed; here," pointing to an
ugly scar on his facc, "is the mark of a
shot which one of your boys gave me as
they charged up Missionary Kidge." I
must say that my companion spoke of
this little incideht with perfect good nature
(as a soldier is generally proud of
liis wounds), looking upon it as a kind of
"love tap"?a gentle touch which some
sharpshooter had given him "just to remember
him by." It is very pleasant to
see how the men oh both sides talk of
these things without a particle of resentment.
Like the brave fellows they were,
since they were in the war, they learned
to take it as it came?its ups and downs,
its fortunes and misfortunes? its victories
and defeats; and now tlx it it is all over,
fihey speak of it only with the interest
which they must feel in recounting the
most eventful period of their lives.
Common Meter.
He (meeting her at the church door to
escort her home)--"That-was a beautiful
hymn the service closed with."
She?"Yes."
He?"Are you fond of hymns?"
She?"Well, there's one I may say I'm
particularly fond of."
He?"Indeed! What kind of meter is
it?"
She?"It's a come an' meet-cr him."
Then they linked arms and strolled
away with their heads close together.?
Boston Courier.
Mr. "Wesley Sisson, a well-known lawyer
of Chicago, was so helpless with
sciatica and inflammatory rhcumatssra
that he could not feed himself. Nothiug
relieved his sufferings until he used St.
Jacobs Oil. It conquered all pain and
he rose a cured man.
It is better to be alone in the world
than to bring a boy up to play on the accordeon.
? Siftinqs.
Chief Engineer John R. Cantlin, of
the Philadelphia Fire Department, says
that he was cured of a terrible cold by
Red Star Cough Cure, and that he has
given it to his men with most satisfactory
iiHa
I L'O Uiig.
Behavior is a mirror in which every
one allows his image.
Xo Appetite, low spirits, headache,
flatulency, sleeplessness, languor, constipation?are
these, or any of them,
among your ailments? If so, try Dr.
Walker's Vinegar Bitters, and tell
your sick friends its effects; this is the
only advertisement the medicine requires.
It lias spread from house to house, from
village to village, all over the land, in
this way.
The average age of those who enter
college in this country is seventeen; a
century ago it was fourteen.
'Tis Frequently Recommended.?Mr. H. C.
Mooncy, Astoria. 111., writes that Allen's Lung
Balsam, which lie has sold for fifteen years,
sells better than any other cough remedy, and
gives satisfaction. 'Tis recommended by the
medical profession here. 25c., 50c. and $1 per
bottle, at Druggists.
In Vienna there were recently exhibited gas
and water service pipes made of paper.
We Appeal to Experience.
For a long time we steadily refused to publish
testimonials, believing that, in the opinion
of the public generally, the great majority
were manufactured to order by unprincipled
parties as a means of disposing of their worthless
preparations.
That this view of the case is to a certain extent
true, there can be no doubt.
At last, several years ago, we came to the
conclusion that evei-y intelligent person can
readily discriminate between spurious and
bona fide testimonials, and determined to use
as advertisements a few of the many hundreds
of unsolicited certificates in our posseslion.
In doing this, we published them as nearly aj
possible in the exact language used by our correspondents,
only changing the phraseology, in
some cases, so as to compress them iuto a
mailer space than they would otherwise
occupy, but without in the least exaggerating
or destroying (he meaning of the writers.
We are glad to say that our final conclusion
was a correct one?that a letter recommending
an article having true merit finds favor
with the people.
The original of every testimonial published
by us is on file in our office, an inspection of
which will prove to the most skeptical thai our
aaanrtinn mmln uhnvp. 1 lint OtllV 1 lie fflC.tK nra
jiven as they appear therein, is true.
But as it would be very inconvenient, if not
impossible, for all of our friends to call on us
for that purpose, we invite those who doubt (if
there be such), to correspond with any of th?
parties whose names are signed to our testimonials,
and ask them if we have made any
misstatements, so far as their knowledge exlends,
in this article. In other words, if we
have not published their letters as nearly verbatim
aB possible.
Very respectfully,
E. T. IIAZELTINE,
Proprietor Pis-j's Cure for Consumption
and Piso\s Remedy for Catarrh.
We anpend a recent letter, which came to us
entirely unsolicited, with permission to publish
it:
Dayton, Ohio, .Tan. 12, 18S6.
You may aaa my testimony as 10 mo merus
df PIso'fl Cure for Consumption. I took a
levere cold last February, which settled on my
lungs. They becania ulcerated and were so
painful that I had no rest, for two days and
nights. I got a bottle of Pisn's Cure for Consumption,
and was relieved by the time I had
taken half of it. Since that t'me I have kept
Piso's Cure in the house, and use it ai a preventive,
both for lung troubles and croup, for
which I can recommcnd it as the best medicine
I ever used; and that is saying a great deal,
for I have used at least twenty others, besides
about as many physicians' prescriptions.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has never failed
to give relief in my familv.
A. .T. GRUBB,
37 Springfield St.
Prevont crooked boots and blistered heels
by wearing Lyon'e Patent Heel Stiffenerg,
Bismarck'0 income is in the neighborhood
of $100,000.
Asa toilet luxury Hall's Hair Renewer never
falls to give satisfaction.
Buff?rers from Bonchitls will find spe dy relief
by taking A yer'a Cherry Pectoral.
Monkey Friendship.
Albert Messuer, captain of a Bremen
East-Indiaman, vouches for an incident
which, says Dr. Oswald, seems to prove
that tho friendships of animals even of
-..? i. 4.U,, nf
uinereiu spctics, niu iusuiuv mu iuhu ? .
uucontrollable passions. In Singapore
the captain had bought a fine gibbon ape,
which seemed rather slow in getting
over its shyness, and would squeal at the
mere touch of :i human hand, but soon
became the fast friend of a good-natured
young Newfoundlander. They would
roll and romp together on the deck, run
races along t!xe bulwarks, and often keep
i:i the s una corner, unless the roughness
of the weather made it necessary to
transfer the gibbon's couch to the cabin.
Near Su nbawa the schooner encountered
a violent gale, which played havoc
with a" ]>ortion of the rigging,
and in the midst of the confusion,
Omar, the Newfoundlander, was knocked
overboard by a swinging spar. The ship
was scudding along at a twenty-knot
rate, and it would have been worse than
useless to lower a boat, but the heart of
'".-ni't- mnn on hnnr.l was wrunsr when
they heard through the night and darkness
the howling appeal of their poor dog,
who was making desperate efforts to
overtake the fast receding chance of salvation.
While all hands were tugging
away at the reefing ropes several sailors
noticed the gibbon dashing in wild excitement
about the deck, and uttering
yells that sounded like answers to the
cries of his drowning friend. At last the
captain himself heard those ye!ls from
the stern of the ship, and, hastening
back, thought that he heard a splash in |
the water, but the darkness of the night
prevented him from recognizing the dim
object seeming to toss about in the wake I
of the schooner. As soon as the storm
abated they searched and halloed all over
the ship, but only the howling of an old
tom-cat answered their calls. The gib
boil had joined his friend.
Early Morning in Parisian Markets.
Madame Greville, in a lecture delivered
in New York on phases of Parisian life,
said: In the early morning the life of
Paris centres in the great markets. Ever
since midnight the great hogsheads of
carrots and cabbages nave been coming
in to feed Paris. Ah, you don't know
bow much poetry there U to be found in
a basketful of carrots, hiding tbeir little
red noses in their leaves. But there is
something .-till more poetic than carrots
at the mirkets?there are flowers.
Flowers are a passion among the Parisians.
They can t get along without them.
But don't misunderstand; the flowers j
to be found in these markets are not the '
flower.s for which you pay so dearly.
They are modest little flowers,
suitable only for penny bouquets,
but the poor girl who leaves one of
the^e penny bouquets with her sick
mother when she goes to her day's work,
has given the lonely invalid a real companion.
After the housekeeper has
bought her day's provisions at the market
and sent her children off to school, she
has a few minutes to devote to her hus band.
The offices don't open until ten .
o'clock, and in France it is the wife's |
duty to spoil her husband. I've been
told since I have bee^fl^ America that here
it is the husbands who spoil their
wives. Happy wives! But be that as it
may, the wife in Paris after giving her
husband os good a breakfast as her purse
and culinary skill can produce, sends him
off to work in the best possible humor.
At five o'clock she goes to meet him on his
return, and if they have a little time to
spare, they take a walk along the boulevard
like two old lovers.
A Woman's Age.
A woman.it is said, is no older than she
looks. Many women,however, look double their
actual ape by reason of those functional disorders
which wear upon the nerves and vitality,
and which, if unchecked, are liable to change
the most robust woman to a weak, brokendown
invalid. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription"
will positively cure every irregularity
and weakness peculiar to the sex, and requires
but a single trial to prove its surpassing merit. .
Price reduced to one dollar. By druggist?.
Ln-Y aiul Blanche are favorite names among
the colored children in Southern schools.
The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc: and leather. Try them.
The Nineteenth Century' Club Is an organization
that will consist or an equal number of
men and women. It Is hardly to be expected
that thoy will agree on all subjects: but it can
surprise no one to learn that Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Me Ileal Discovery," is unanimously
pronounced the most, successful remedy extant,
for pulmonary consumption, as has been
demonstrated in hundreds of cases; it positively
arrests this disease and restores health and
strength, if administered in its early stages.
By druggists.
There is a remarkable big spot in the centre
of the sun's disk.
Young or middle-aged men, suffering from
nervous debility or kindred affections, should
address with 10 ceuts in stamps for larg6 treatise,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
A fourteen-pound nugget of gold has been
found in Siberia,
I When you need a friend, select a true one.
Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is the best rriena
mankind lias for all diseases of tne stomach,
liver and kidneys. The best blood purifier and
tonic known. 50 cents.
For dyspepsia, indigestion*, depression of ,
spirits, general debility,in their various forms,
alKo asa preventive against feverand agueand j
Jlher intermittent fevers,the "Ferro-Phosphorled
Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co.,New York', and sold by all Druggists, i
is the best tonic; and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness it has no equal. (
More substantial benefit can be obtained \
from a 50c. bottle of Dr. Bigclow's Positive ,
Cure than a dollar bottle of any other cough ,
remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant l
cure for all throat and lung troubles.
iVo Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c. '
The DoctovV Endorsement. 1
Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O., semis the subjoined
professional endorsement: "I have prescribed |
Dr. W?. Hau.'s Balsam for the Lungs in a great i
number of cases, and always with success. One case
in particular was given up by several physicians who
had been called in for consultation with myself. The
patient had all the symptom.*of cou firmed consumption?cold
night sweats, hectic fever, harassing
coughs, etc. He commenced immediately to get
better, and was soon restored to his usual health. I I
also found DR. \YM. If ALL'S .HAI.SAM, XOK TIIK JiUNUS I
the most valuable expectorant for breaking tip distressing?
coughs and colds."
Red Star
TRADEMARK, j
{0UGH{URE
rf*??/v?n Cly\lrit+m friu rr?)/f
ssL 25CJAT
DRUGGISTS i.NI) DKIMTRS.
THK C1URI.KS A. VOOEI.KK CO.. Pi I.T) J ORE, B P.
germIIsI
P 1% 1 Cores Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
l_ A1^ U AID HMdMte, Toothirie,
Di ram
VI I Ulll XT DBUGGIBTB AND DEALE1&
THJt CBXim A. YMSI.FB CO.; BA>.TIKO*I.?.
? Spring H
Everybody needs and should take a good spring
medicine, for two reasons:
1st, The body is now more susccptlble to benefit
frnm m/wllHnp than At anv Athm* cono/^n
2d, The impurities which have accumulated Id the
blood Bhould be expelled, ami the system given toue
and strength, before the prostrating effects of warm
weather are felt.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best spring medicine. It
purifies the blood. It sharpens the appetite. It
tones the digestion. It overcomes debility. It builds
up the whole system. Try it and you will be convinced
of its superiority.
Purify Your Blood
Remember, we do not claim that Hood's Sarsaparilla
will do impossibilities. We tell you plainly
what it has done, and submit pro )fs from sources of
unquestioned reliability, and ask you frankly If you
are suffering from any disease or affection caused
or promoted by impure. blood or low state of the
ystem, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Our experience
warrants us in assuring you that you will not be disappointed
in tbe result.
Hood's S<
Sold by all druggists. #1; six for $5. Prepared j
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Poses One Dollar 1
us aB
CENTS ^vS^CspCEITS
for j ^ for
Coughif^R^^sCroui
LungbalP
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or CROUP
REMEDY
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
ItContains no Opium in Any Form.
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM in Three 8123
Bottles. Price '25 Cents, 50 Cents and 81 Per Bottle.
'I he&VCent Bottles are put up for the accommodation
ot all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy.
Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or aay
LUNG DISEASE should secure the large$1 bottles.
Price, 25c., 50c. and SI per Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS
laTIBou IN THE HEiD IS
UHiwnnn a disease of the mucous
It generally
RRl^LiY S ^^BoriRinatea in the nasal
BAj-^rvtr^a^es and maintains its
??rtroDBhol(* in the headB
WkLco i HPAnjFrom this point it 6ends
rui5rrvi^wl3 4?iBfurth * poisonous virus
FnAjhi titR m? ff^slalong the membranous linKL
/" &?&&/^ings and through the dlEji
/ -^rfeHfiestive organs, corrupting
blood and producing
B?ther troublesome and danBEB^^H^^^^gerous
Bymptoms.
U-SA.1 (;reani Balm is a remII
A If RPIIPn^y based upon a correct
U A V m L LIf L D diagnosis ot this disease
llff I I L> 1 It" and can be depended upon.
80c. at druggists or by mall
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
CONTAGIOUS!
I am a native of England, and while I was in -that
country I contracted a terrible blood polaon, and for
two years was under treatment as an oat-door patient
at Nottlntbam Hospital, England, but was not
cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains in my
bones, and was covered with sores all over my body
and limba. Finally I completely lost all hop* in
that country, and sailed for America, and was
treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well aa by a
prominent physician in New York having no connection
with the hospitals.
I saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and 1
determined to give It a trlaL I took six bottles and
I can say with great joy that they have cured ms
entirely. I am as sound and wall as I ever was is
my life. L. Pus. Haltoip.
New York City, Jane 13th, l8t&
Treatise on Blood and Skin IHseaaea mailed free.
Tnv. swm Srcctric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ok
y. Y., 157 W. 23d St.
BEFORE YOU BUY
WAGON, CARRIAGE OR BUGGY
WRITE TO
HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYEACUSE, N. Y.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE.
_ ty LOW PRICES TO DEALERS.
WANTED Ladies a"d Gentlemen to
ACLLadS uke light work at their
own homes. 81. to 8a a day easily made.
Work sent by mail. No canvassing sve
have good demand lor our work, anG furnish
ateady employment. Address, with
stamp,Cbown Mro.Co.^SM VineSt..Ciu.O.
ITsthmacoredI
H aft 6trm*n A nth no? Care neTer fail* to fir?
Mm immtdiale flit/ In tlie worM cues, insure* com-B
(forUble ilecp; effecU cures where ?1! others fail. .*
I inn eonmiicta me mou impi ic?. rricu uw cm. >uua
01.00, of Drujgiiu or br mail. Sample 1' KF.K for?
.tamp. PK. K. SCHlfKHAN, St. Puul. Mlnn.^
MnDDUIMC Chloral and
|?l U 311 IIIIIC Opium Habit
ItASlLJf CURED. advice fres.
DR. J. C, HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin.'
All CCyrU wanted, energetic, reliable men
V ALCOITICI1 not less Hum ",'i year.: old, to can
0 vara for the sale of choice Nursery Stock oil sal
?ry and expenses, or on com mission. Work iierariaent.
Send for terms, address ULEN BROTHERS,
S'lirserym^n. Rochester, X. Y.
APIITA WANTED For a Good Selling
A|?fM I ^ Household Article. Seud*2-oeut
Nllkll I W stamp foi1 Sample and Terms.
k. OOHRlNtx & CO., 20'i William Street, X. V. City
WELL BPRING AND ROCK
EM?* dnuttfutt ?
KIPPERS Pfl8TILLE&Sl^S
Maia.
DIaSh'a DiIIa Greal English Gout aid
DiaiT S I llISi Rheumatic Remedy.
__ _Ovul fcl.UO; round, ."J0_ct8.
? A book worth $10, on I AMI?
|9 & Courtship, sent free I 11V ffi
r bv the Union Pub. Co., 1>U V k
II Ba am Newark,N.J. Send stamps for post'#.
HA TCMTC Obtained. Send stamp for
IIA I til I o inventors' Guide. L. BisuI
ham, I'atent Lawyer, Washington, D. C.
n< pvrn NAMK QUCC for Prof. Woody'* Sew JllmtrAted
U Hook on Dre#* Mftktog, New I)olm*u, in J U*Btl?
kJCutilof, etc. Apoti iell 10 ?d?j. rr*r.l00DT,U><Ui*tl,0.
2'* Onls
** - 11 i - T?.. i rtv Tur Uniiuv a vn IT iQ
\> ill UUJ a JL lir.AJ iOA II1A AAVIWU a** 1/ ?A?w
Diseases, Book of 100 pages, valuable to
every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken.
Sent postpaid. New York Horse Book Co.,
i:J4 Leonard Street, New York city.
sSS&IO I it*"
uLIu
Knne jcnnlno onkss Don't waste your moncv on i
<t am pert uitn the Above absolutely voter find irind rr
trai'E VIKK. Ask lor tho^'FISII HUAND" I
lioUiftA^Ut^^MtH^jnV^en^oivloscrlptiv^atal
I /TV C"
Talk Is oheap, actual result* oount. Prepared
from the valuable medicinal virtue*
of fresh Hope, combined with Balsams, Extract*
and Hemlock, these plasters posses* healing and
curative properties unknown to other kinds. All
achs* and pains that torment the human body are
instantly relieved and speedily euredj the wornout
and weak parts strengthened, prompt, sur*wammted
the very but plaster In th? world.
' ''-'ill
' ; -M
Medicine
. : :{m
"When in the tpring I felt all run down and debilitated,
I found Hood's Sarsaparilia Justthe medicin* * ;
to build me up. My wife also; after much physical
prostration, found In its use new life and lasting
benefit. Upon our little girl, who had been sick with
scarlet fever, its effect was marvelous, entirely removing
the poison from her blood and restoring .
her to good health.."?E. G. Stiuttoh, Swamp, colt, 1
Mass.
' I liave used Hood's Sarsaparilia and find it to be p,
the best remedy for impure blood I have ever taken." / A
?M. H. Baxter, t cket agent, P. A R. Bd., Bound
Brook, N.J.
Tone Up the System
"I consider Hood's Sarsaparilia the beat medtelne Vvj|
Ieverusrd. It gives me an appetite and refreshing r
6leep, and keeps the cold out."?John S. Foao, i'm
Spruce Street, Portland, Me.
"I cau recommend Hood's Sarsaparilia to all as a
safe, sure medicine. It cured me of terrible bead- . >
aches, and cured mv little sirl nf nwplhncrs in her '
nerk which had been lanced twice."?Mas. F. E.
Lord, Gates Avenue Brooklyn, n. Y.
irsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared ..
by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mam.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Vinegar Bitters Jl
In the great Blood Purifierand Ltfe-gMag
Principle; a Gentle Purgative and Tonic; a pawl
Renovator and Jnvigorator of the system.
In Vinegar Bitters there la vitality Ml
oo alcoholic or mineral poison.
Diseases of the Skin, ot whatever asm*
or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of ^
, the syBtem in a short time try the uae of the Bitter*, ,y.
j Vinegar Bitters allaya ferveriahnega. It re11
eves, and in time cures Rfieumattem, Neuralfia,
Gout, and similar painful diseases.
Vinegar Bitters cures Ooostfpatton aai .
I prevents Diarrhoea. ^
never berore nas a nwarane ocen ww
pounded possessing the power'of Vinioab Bittebs
to he:t! the sick. <_ *:
Send for cither of our valuable referew* ' -c-1
books for In es, for farmers, for merchants, out -ss
Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism ~$i
on Intemperance and TobaoJo, which last should .;
be read by every child and youth in the land. ~
0ld j two of the above books mailed free cm
receipt of four cents for registration fees.
B.H. McDonald Drag Co., 688 WashingtonSi,, N.Ti
~ n y n u-ia
KJEU^SINGrTON"
STAMPING (B fjffl
lPat?Btr?TerelMePeiieet,?Bdfallsiidcoicpni4direetl* :
I for Kensington SUmptof and Embroidery, Kcodncloa PilstiM#
! Lucira,MeUJlle Flitter and Irrideecat Painting, ColonnaediM
I mixing of Colon, Ribbon Embroidery, Clunill?MdAraMa?W?HL "~s
I CorrttctCoIortofaUtludUwmlflowm, DocripUwfjm ) itllit
nied in embroidery, Ac., mtVlnr * Cemptete Outfit (kit cosset be
beatbt at r?t*il <arl*M Una|4.00, To lntrodaca FARM AND
HOUSEHOLD, the large, 18 peg* fllnttraled magjutaw dooted to
the lnter??t/?of the arantry borne tad hoaeehoM, we will wad ?M '
of tbtM Outfit* complete, free and peetpeM, to Mr Mr wk* ' j
wllliud 26e.for3moe.?ubecripU&ntotbeM??aitn>. fiT4f?(l. ,
Money cheerfully refunded If Dot more than utWfactory. We an
new located ia ear Urge brick factory, fronting 30ft (eel an Ike 11m
of tbe N. Y..S. II. AH. R. R.j and UegortnHncntbariag Incited
a poetoBce In oar factory, we are now ptepared to fill Ml oidl
promptly to fl>e entire eatltfaetion ef our enWriber* AddNa
Farm and Household, Hartford, (tan.
L5JPAGES
fiLIOUID GLUE
dHSB|NIENOS EVERYTHING "M
IKkSBHKu Wood, Leather, Paner'Ivory fOlee*,
Ul?Fif(!wRWChina' Funiitur#. Bric-a-Brac, Ac.
Strong aa Iron, BdidM a BooL :--/M
Rs^VJlThe total quantity aoldtfurinr th?
past five years amounted ta over < >
Hfljnjiiuujflu m
A11 dealers can sell it Awarded
MSmiummh s
%SHS&rPronounced StrongestGluofcnowa
Send dealer's card andlOc. poetaga
^"lht ?&<g&%SStta&
I ~S?
B kx'i",a
4 Y or New York City. Kastorn Agents. Hit*
Clarks A Co.. Boston, Mass. Our j?tented Vert1c? ~;3
Boiler will not prime. No danger ^burnuig fluafc
No Ro?? to Cut 0.1 Horses' Manas- U
! Celebrated 'ECLIP-iK' H\r,TtfR JfrL - t
nndtfttlDLti Uombluod, otiaw
be Slipped by any njr.-u. riam.j.o Wlr iS
Halter to aay pirt of U. 8. free.oi
receipt of fl. sSMdby all Sad-ller/. JW
Hardware aud Karnes* Dealer> fjSSrAa...
Special discount to tba Trade. C43<?n&9\Yl
DCI1U ivrx-riuo-JJiau fuyv- w?
J. c. LIGHTHOUSE, ^<0* J \>
ltochiinteri M. V. v.... imf W?
I CURE FITS!?!
When I say cure 1 do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then have them return again. I mean a
radical cure. I hare made the disease of FfT8, KPI- ? ""
LEI'SY or FALLING SICKNE88 a life-long study. I ' 1 '
warrant my remedy to cure thewortfc^sea. Because
others hare failed Is no reason for not noWreeelringa
cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of . >-1
tny infallible remedy. Give Expreas and Post Office,
It co<rt9 you nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. '<
Address Db. H. Q. ROOT, 183 Pearl St., Kew York.
MEM jJ H^IKmOIH ZI3W!Ktl
BjCBIKS WHHC ALL ELSEFAILST HI
Ef Best Coucrft Syrup. Tastes good. Use Q
THDRSTOFS KTOOTHPOWDHI 1
Keeping Tectli IVrlect and Gmiiis Flealthr*
MITCHELL'S Perforated BcUwlMn
Plasters cure all Aches sad Pains. Sure K?atedy
for that cols spot between the shoulders. Sold
by Druggists everywhere.
n to Soldiers & Heirs. Send stamp - '
M Alt CI Alt C for circulars. COL. L. BFN9'
r CII9IUII9 HAM, Atfy, Washington, D. C.
A Vdebilitx BZUY.
41if??xperieaea. &emtrkml>la and quia* CUM, Trl?J pirt Co.
S?nd aump for ?e*lcd p?rlic?lir*. Adtfms,
Dr. WARD & CO., Louisiana, xo.
PENNYROYAL PILLS 1
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
The Original and Only Qcnaim*. '
I to J ?1W*J? lttll?Dle. MVUIQI WOruimM tvuiuvaa.
1 lodinpcn?abl? to LADIES. Adi ;our Druntit rci
"I'hlcliMttr'i Eu*ll?h" an J tako do other, or fauloae ?.
{ tarapn) to u? for particular* in letter by retnra malL
NAME PAPER. C'hl?knt?r Ckmlcal 8518
MndUoo Bouk, Pklla4a., Pa.
lold by Druukti everywhere, iit-for "Cltlcfce*ter'i
Eagllih" Pennyroyal Pill*. Take no oth?r.
HKSS,
You are allowed a free trial of thirty dews of the qm
of Dr. Dye's, Celebrated Voltaic Belt wJfii Electric Suspensory
Appliances, for the speedy relief and per
hianent cure or Aervovs vtouuy, ion 01 > vamy ?u?
Manhood, and all kindred, troubles. Also for r :.?w
other diseases. Complete restoration to Health, V ~or,
and Manhood guaranteed. So rlskfla incurred.
traKHl pamphlet In tta!rd envtiope mailed five, 1 v cddreflfllng
VOLTAIC BELTCCK, Mawhali. 3?*
l/pn Is lie Best "n
If t U Waterproof Coat
l\ h II ErerMade,
a gum or rubber coat. The FISH BRAND SI.IORF.H
too?, and will keep yon drv in the hardest: Morin
ti.icKKK and take no other. If jour storekeeper dooj
ABE THE FAMOUS - ' |
lj ?0P PTOTOS. I I
*t? ?oi^ V?T ??v-B
go, Ehetunatisin, Sciatica, Mu?cul*rp?inj, B
Kidney Weakness, Sprains, Wrenches, Crick, Fe-B
male Weaknesses, Chest Fains, Tender Long* and I
all shooting sharp or dull pains, local or deep-?eat-B
ed, and experience their wonderful soothing, pain
kiltingand stimulating qualities. HopPlastersBold
ererywhere, 28 eta., 6 for$1.00. MAiledfo*price.?
Proprietors, HOP PLA3TEB CO., Boston, ltass.g
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