The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 14, 1886, Image 7
\
~~ SPRING FRESHETS.
Great Damage Caused by Floods
North and South'.
Villages Submerged and People
Driven from their Homes.
Freshets in m my parts of the country have
done groat damage. Many houses on the
Tennessee river were abandoned, anl the
water ran through the dx>rs and windows.
The daniaga in the lower part of Lynchburg,
Va., was heavy. One-third of the Richmond
and Alleghany railroad from Lynchburg to
Buchanan, forty miles 'A'a? submerged, and
all the trestling was washed away. The village
of Northp ?rt, Va., was almost, sub
merged, aud thj iron bridge was under watt r
at both ends.
In West Virginia the Kanawha and Elk
rivers rose rapidly. On 2-half of Charleston,
W. Va., was under water, and many dwellings
occupied by poor peopb were submerged.
The Western Union wires were under
water from that town lo Point Pleasant,
sixty miles.
Floods near Pownal, Vt., raised the Hoosac
river to su.h af height that the Troy &
Boston railroad track was covcred with five
or six feet of water and debris. No trains
could get through, and the company's telegraph
wires were all down. Laud slides
along the e.ist bank of the Hudson retarded
travel betwceu Troy and Albany.
A freshet along the Midland division of
the Grand Trunk railway, Canada, stopped
all trains, and travel was not resumed
for s-ftvw-al davs. It was suowing hard there.
In Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin there was j
a heavy fall of snow lasting forty-eight
hours. " The snowfall ranges from four to
fifteen inches. I
A heavy rain and melting snow back in
the mountains, raised the rivers in Vermont
6o that great damage wa; done. Main street,
in Berlin, across the river from Montpelier,
was filled many feet hi^h with ice for nearly
one mile. The W inouski 1 ranch was higher
than at any time since I SO.'. A house on the
bank of the river, occupied by William Lindsey,
was swept from the foundations by ice.
Tbe family was asleep when the shock came,
but all escaped sateiy. a railway nnuge uu
the Northeastern road at East Ricliford was
carried away.
At Lancaster, N. H., the ice from Israel's
river formed in a big jam just below Mechanic
street bridge and cause:! the river to ba partially
turned from it* course, so that about
one-half the stream ran down Mechanic
street, carrying lingo cakes of ice
along in its course. Nearly all the
houses in that section of the village were
flooded. The sash and blind works of Nicholas
Wilson were carried away and are a
total loss. The Stewart house, a small hotel,
was flooded, but the gu.-ts and occupants
were rescued from the second story by means
of ladders and boats.
William E. Robertson, with six French labond's,
stated from Bradsboro, Vt., for Sears.
" burg, where they wore all going log-rolling.
When crossing Keith bridge, about a mile
from auv house,t ho bridge gave way and the
men and_horses were precipitated into the
river. Toe waiter ?:?s very uign and omy
two escaped. RolxTtsou and three Frenchmen
were drowned.
The greatest disaster l>v the floods in Ala^bama
was along ?h? Alabama and Coosa
rivers, iu Coosa, Klinore, Montgomery, Autauga
and Dallas counties. "VVetumptka, the
county seat of Elmore county, and the coiiutry
around it were i:i a deplorable plight.
Water was four leet deep in business houses
of the town, ami o<xupuuts were driven
out ot many 01 i ie residences. j\ wu
vict farm was flooded and all hands had to I
take to the rafts and theu floated for mil*s
on these Ijelbre they could laud safely. One i
farmer was drowned while crossing a stream, i
There is not a bridge left in Elinore county, J
and only one mill. Untold damage has
b3en done further down the river. Selma
wa> cut oft' from Ih > outer world by destruction
of rail load bridges and tracks, and a
vast area of farming country tributary to it
was under water. Th* Coosa river at Gadsden
was the highest ever kuown. Railroad
fcrafticaml mail service were paralyzed nearly
all over the .State.
The James river at Riehntoud, Va.,ro;e
steadily, and nearly all that part of the city
known as Rocketts, occupied mainly by poor
families, was submerge I to a depth of from
fright to ten feet. Numerous families were
driven <Yoni their homes and had to seek
Shelter elsewhere.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Thk baseball season of 18S6 is upon us.
Four leagues have teen formed in Canada.
The National league championship pennant
will be a very handsome affair.
Goldsmith, the once famous pitcher of the
fhif'flcrnflc will r.if/?K nA nmro Ua tronfc or*
umpire position.
The Columbus (Ga.) club of the Gulf league
is looked upon as the coming champion of
that organization.
The champion Atlanta*, of the Southern
league, twice defeated the Louisville American
association nine recently.
The cities of the new International league,
in matter of size, rank as follows: Buffalo,
Toronto, Rochester, .Syracuse, Hamilton,
Utica, Oswego and Birmingham.
The New York a id Boston teams inaugurate
the champioi s'lijj serson at New York
on April 211. The New Yorks will bo the
same a< hist year with probably one exception.
The Southern 1< ague is just entering 011 its
second year, but it has gained considerable
notoriety in bas-ball circles already. There
are some very strong clubs connsctei with
the organization.
It is the general opinion of experts that j
this will tie th j biggest baseball season ever
known in this country. Eight or ten leagues
associations are busily preparing for the diamond
field. In their different organizations
there are over one thou:- aud men who receive
not less than $100 cash for several months'
worK. j
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. 13
Baef cattle, good to prime 1 w $ '
Calves, com'n to prime veals 5 <@ 1%
Sheep 5 @ 6%
Lambs 0}t(qt 7%
Hogs?Live 4%(<fi 4%
Dressed, city 5%
Flour?Ex. bt., good to fancy o 85 @4 35
West, good to choice ii 25 (ti> 4 00
Wheat?No. !!, Red 90
ttye?State o.> (? o<
Barley?Four-rowed State... (ft; 85
Corn?Ungrad. West, Mixed 43]^ @ 4r?
Oats?White State 39 @ 44
Mixed Wostcru 373^(rf> 43
Hay?Med. to pr. Timothy.. 01 @ 95
Straw?No. 1, Rye 1 O'J @ 1 05
Lard?City Steam 6 20 @ 0 40
But-ber?State Creamery.... 3') @ 35
Dairy is 23
West. Im. Creamery 18 @ 20
Factory 12 @ 22
Cl-eese?State Factory 7 &, 10V
Skims 5 %(q- 7
Western 7 <gj 9J?
Bgg*?State and Penn 14 (a> 14)?
BUFFALO.
Sheen?Good to Choice 4 25 (cr 4 75
Lambs?Western 4 25 (<tt 6 25
Steers?Western 4 00 (<ir: 5 09
Hogi?Good to Choice Yorks 4 00 (ft 4 15
Flour?Cy ground n. jwocess 5 25 % 6 50
Wheat?No. 1, Hard Duluth. 94 (?: 943*j
Cora?No. 2, Mixed New (oj 43%
n?ts?N<i 2. Mixod Western
Barley?Two-rowed State... ? (? ?
BOSTON'.
Beef?Ex. plate and family. 11 0(? (ftII 50 |
Hogs?Live . 4\(H!
Northern Dressed 5 (<t> 5%
Por k?Ex. Prime, per bM... 11 75 $12 '?)
Flour?Winter V/haat pat's. 5 35 (</< 5 rX)
Cora?High Mixed 50 @ 51
Oats?Extra White 44 @ 44
Rye?State 70 @ 73
WATEKTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef?Extra quality 5 0 25
Sheep?Live weight 5 @ (>
Lambs 6%@ V*
Hogs?Northern, d. w 5 (? Tt%
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour?Penn. ex family, good 4 00 @4 2"">
Wheat?No. 2, Red 9-] (jrh
Rye?State @ 75
Corn?State Yellow 52 @ 53
Oats Mixed 40 <? 41
Butter?Creamery Extra Pa 20 (S 22
Cheese?N. Y. Full Cream.. 113-a^ 1*
BUDGET OF FUN] i
i
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM '
VARIOUS SOURCES. j
1
A Rational Change?Testing His t
Love?"What He Forgot to Say? i
Not Worth it?Two Appre- 1
ciative Souls, etc. j <
"Ark an saw," exclaimed an ardent 1
man, "why, it is the best State in the {
Union, a State above all others in resources
and the exactness "with which the ^
criminal laws are enforced." (
"I am astonished to hear you speak c
60 well of the State," some one replied. *
"Why so?" '
"Because several years ago, during an
exciting campaign in Indiana, you avow- ^
ed that there was no such thing as justice (
in Arkansaw, a State where a man cat- f
ried his life in hand.'" }
"That is very true, my dear sir," but ^
I was a politician then." j
"And what are you now?" j
"A land agent."?Ark-ansaio Traveler. ,
Testing His Love. |
The other evening as a Detroit Fitz- i
noodles called on his girl he found her i
with tears in her eyes and her face tied 1
up. I
"It'sthe awful, awful toothache!" she i
sobbed as he asked for an explanation.
* r
"Try camphor." a
"But the dentist says I must have two t
of em out! Will you go with me?" f
"Of course." j
"And will you ?you also have a tooth f
pulled?" r
"Certainly." s
"Two of "em?" c"
<<Ya? ' J
"Before I do?" 1
"Yes, darling." a
Then she flung the handkerchief from s
her face, brushed the tears from her i f
eyes, and gave him a lo.ig, lingering pro- ?
crastinating kiss on the left jaw. She had ^
simply been testing his love and devo- t
tion. They will go to Niagara Falls on ?
their bridal tour.?Detroit Free Press. ' (
Wliat He Forgot, to Say.
It was at a K street residence and the
young man had been going often and
staying late until the girl felt, the monot- 1
ony. One night about 11 o'clock the
conversation dragged and for a minute f
or two he sat in a cogitative mood with
nis hand to his forehead.
"I had something pleasant to tell you,'* 1
he said finally.
"Yes," she responded, inquiringly, t
"whnt was it?"
"Um?um?let me see," rubbing his t
head, <lI can't just think what it was."
"May be it was 'good night,5 " she t
suggested.
He looked at her for a minute, but she
never flinched; then he went away, and
up to date he has not been back.? Washington
Clitic. *
T
Not Worth It.
While Judge "Walton was at work in ^
his chamber at Portland one day many *
years ago drawing an opinion in a knotty
case a certain lawyer came in. This 1'
lawyer (he is now deceased) was a thin, a
tooth-pickish, dudish sort of man, whom
the judge did not like very well, and t
than whom he had rather seen Daniel 11
Pratt himself walking into his chamber, j
"Well. Brother Lightweight, wlia*- a
can I do for you this morning?'1 asked ! r
Judge Walton, hoping to get rid of the j
fellow.
- ^ / i T I s
"INOtnmg, ' ne repueu; -jl omy iamv j
in to make you a call."
After a disagreeable silcnce the judge 11
looked up again and asked:
"Brother Lightweight, why don't you i a
get married?" c
'Because I can't afford it. How much f'
do you suppose it costs me to live now?" e
The judge said he wouldn't guess.
"Well, it costs me $0,000 a year for
just my own living."
An expression of surprise came on the .
judge's face. "Lightweight," said he, "I *
wouldn't pay it. It isn't worth it!"?
.Tfint'nnl ^
i/VH/WlV?? ^-UV. J WVW? ,
Two Appreciative Souls.
e
A distinguished Maine gentleman says j c
that some years ago he was making a j a
journey down East when the train became | j
snowbound. It was then evening, and v
there was no hope of progress until day- v
light. But near at hand was a little vil- ^
lage which boasted a public hall. It was c
suggested that the passengers adjourn to j j
fhn >1011 find tr> .in aHrlrps.c hv tlipir i _
distinguished fellow-traveler. He finally ! j,
consented to do his part; the hall was j t
warmed and lighted, and the lecture took ; a
place. The next day the gentleman was j,
approached by a sturdy young yoeman,
who said: v
"You're the man who made the spoech s
last night, aintyou?" The identity having j ^
been duly established, he went 0:1: "I j j
want to thank you for it; I don't know i 0
when I've enjoyed myself more than I did | r
while you were talking. *'
The orator experienced the genial glow ! y
whichunconventional and unsought praise *
is wont to inspire, and he cordially took ! t
the honest, fellow's hand. i ?
"Yes," the young man continued, "it c
was a good thing; you see, my girl is on ^
the train, and while you were lecturing (she
and I had the car to ourselves."? j
Boston Record. j
Long-Lived. |
"One of the curious traits about those s
French-Canadians," said a fly man yes- c
terday, "is the fact that they never d'e a
of old age. Some seven years ago a ! c
i_ i. I
coupic ui us wutu ?uiMiig a uruut n cm- j c
ern train, and we beat a Frenchman out j j
of $15 on the three-card monte racket, j i
He was a little, old, wilted-np specimen,
seeming to be all of seventy-five years
old, and ho didn't get the game through
his head before we jumped the train at a
small station. The other day I was coming
to Detroit from the East, and when
the train stopped at St. Thomas I g<?t out y
to stretch my legs. I bad scarcely
touched the platform when somebody ?
grasped nie and a voice cried out;
" 'He is da maan. He bait me out of f
feefteen dollaire!' 1
4'I looked around to find that same old 1
Frenchman hanging to my arm. I 1
couldn't see that he had changed a par- y
tide in looks or grown older by a day.
"'I want me feefteen dollaire!" he 1
eliouted its he da-ictd around. 'Dis man (
he throw one?two?three caard, and lie J
taake me feefteen doll aire and keep!'
4,I tried to brass it. out, but it. was n-.> y
go, and the result was that I had to fork 1
over the money, lie stood there as the !
train moved off, and shaking his fist at 1
* i . * T
me ne snouted:
"'Ah! I forgot! Yoxi doan't pay me s
no interes' on zhat feefteen dollaire for *
seventeen yaares! I see you again?meb- 1
be seventeen yaares more!'1'?Detroit *
Free Press.
(
Business Ruined by a Mule.
Many years ago down in Idaho, during
a gold excitement, a good many men 1
went into the country to make money t
mtside the gold hunting industr}'. Their
dea was to make the other fellows delve
Tor the gold, -while they appropriated it
tfterwaid. Rollin Daggett, afterward
pAnn-foccmnn fl.
"erryboat on a small creek, and named
lie place "Death's Ford," at the same
;ime inventing a musty legend to the effect
that it was thus named because so
nany lives had been lost in an attempt to
?ross it. The stream was not more than
i dozen yards wide, and the water
lowhere more than two feet, deep, but he
igged up a flatboat and pulled it b.ick
ind forth by a rope contrivance. "Wheniver
the prospectors crossed he regaled
hem with hoirible tales of the treachery
)f the stream, and the remorseless quicksands
which had drawn so many men
md mules to terrible deaths.
In the night when he ferried people
>ver he would caution them not to get
;oo near the edge of the bo.it, as a fall
)verboard was certain death. By letting
he dim old lantern go out, and making
;lowtiine. he frequently impressed the
passengers with the idea that the stream
vas half a mile wide. For night trip?
le charged $5, but if the wind was hi ?h
tnd the weather bad he struck sanguine
prospectors for much larger sums. In the
lay time $1 was his modest charge. He
vent along in this way for several
nontlis, the men who rushed to the hills
ooking upon him as a benefactor to his
ace by this conquering of so formidable
tn obstacle to travel as ''Death's Ford."
One day Charley Stoddard, the pronoter,
appeared on the bank with a mule
ind boardvd the flatboat to cross. In
he middle of the stream, iust when the
erryman was telling how dangerous the
)lace was, the mule grew restive and
ell overboard. One leg caught on a
ope, and he got his head under water,
md, unable to extricatc himself, was
Irowned. When he was cut loose he
ay there in the middle of "Death'})
rord;" half out of the water, so that all
vho Ciirae along saw what a miserable
ham the ferry was, and that any fourooted
animal eou!d walk across. Dagfett
tried to get the mule away, but he
vas too heavy to budge, and so he lay
here in plain sight for week", until Dagjet's
business as a ferryman was ruined.?
r,Vr ? .</ >>j 4 r,n/>//1.
"CI ?
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Much danger makes great hearts rcsoute
When all else is lost, the future renains.
:Tis an ill thing to be ashamed of one's
ioverty.
Little things console us, because little
hings afflict us.
It is the up-stretojied hand that meets
lie down-stretched hand.
To have what we want is riches,"but
o be able to do without is power.
There shall be no success to the man
rho is not willing to begin small.
Things are unbearable ju9t until we
lave them to bear; their possibility comes
nth them.
The yoke a man creates for himcelf
>y wrong-doing will breed hate in the
lindliest nature.
Only in a world of sincere men is unity
ossible, and there, in the long run, it is
s good as certain.
A set of mortals has risen who believe
hat truth is not a printed speculation
>ut a practic al fact.
Silence never shows itself to so great
n advantage as when it is made the re>ly
to calumny and defamation.
Scorn not thy fellow creature; there is
ome spark of good yet left in every man,
v?n though he be lying in the veriest
lire.
Bad faith on the part of an individual,
city, or even a State, is a small vice in
omparison with the calamities which
ollow bad faith on the part of a sover
ign government.
1
Dangers of tlie Hanging Lamp.
The supremacy of the toy pistol and
he rabid dog as agents of destruction is
icing seriously threatened by a powerful
ival. The rival is the modern hanging
[imp. A few months ago the use of
hese illuminators became again so genrul
as to constitute what might be
ailed a hanging lamp renaissance, aud
1 though the fashion is not yet worn out
he effect of wear seems to be discernible
pon the hangings of some of those
I'hich were earliest in use. At any rate
he lamps are beginning to fall. An acident
of this kind which occurred in
his village a few days ago is not the
nly one that has recently been reported
n the newspapers, and in some cases
hey have caused serious results. Probbly
no one who has had one of these
i i x
amps IIUUJJ lias not lUUMU I'll ?aiu n iiii
lore or less certainty of belief to a time
dien the lamp would come down by itelf;
and the instances in which such
ccidents have occurred show the apprcicnsion
to have been not entirely a nervus
one. The succession of improvcm
nts which have been made in the
amps have aided to their appearance,
>ut have also added to their weight, and
hey often seem provided with insufficient
neans for safe suspension. When such
,u amount of metal, earthenware, and
-l.wo pnmn rtf tliom firp PfklTlfif
l40 OU1UV Wi UUVIM ?MW
:omes down with a crash it is a good
leal of a loss and a shock in itself, even
f no one or nothing else is injured.
3ut, of course, the principal danger is
hat of fire being caused, and if this sort
>f thing continues it may not be imp >slible
to find the ever-vigilant insurance
:ompanies classing houses where these
irticles are in use in the "extra hazard>us
risk." Those who have advice to
jive upon domestic affairs may turn their
ittCution to this fresh subject.?Seneca
balls (N. Y) Tribune..
Like a Vast Trison.
Russia is like a vast prison, writes an
Jdessa correspondent of the New York
11 rri jn a rlnnm !, nan
iyorui. i uu pi J" ? wuwjji. .u
valk within certain confines as freely as
;he freest. It is only when he would
jo further that he encounters the walls
md is stopped. So, in Russia, as long
is you remain within a narrow limit, you
nay possibly forget that you are in a
irison. It is difficult to forget, it,
hough, when you would stir. The
vails, the officers, meet you at every turn.
)n arriving at a hotel the first thing denanded
is your passport, which you must
:arry to the police and have registered
md stamped, you, by the way, having
o foot the bill f <r the registration .md
itarnp. \\ hen y u leave a<ity thsj police
nust again be notified, and from begin*
-1-- ? 1 no if /?/?mnp I
ling' tu uuu it .^eviiivvi wo i* wvmvt
s suspected of being a nihilist or dynaniter.
It is dangerous to converse on
iocial or political topics. Each suspccts
he otlier spying. It is so easy to be delounced
and so easy to be waltzed off to
Siberia, that the truth of the proverb,
'Silence is golden," U appreciated in no
>ther part of the earth as it is in Russia.
Manchester, Va., has produced the
argest diamond ever found in this counry,
we'ghing 23 3-4 carats uncut. '
Directions for Lightning Rods.
As the season of thunder storms is
at hand, a few practical directions for
lightning rods may be found useful.
Quarter inch naked copper wire, such
as is used for street electric lights, will
do for the rods. Two of such rods are
better than one, each rod to be continuous,
or if jointed, the joiats to be soldered.
?A At 3
JttUIl 111C Upper CliU Ui IUU aiuuuu vuv
edges of the chimney, and the peaks
and edges of the roof; bend so as to
leave a looped point at each corner;
points to be six inches high. Fasten the
rod directly to the exterior of building
with staples, no insulators. The bottom
of each rod should be wound around the
metallic street water pipe (or gas pipe, if
there is no water pipe). Better solder
the rod to the pipe.
By means of branch wires or rods con
nect tlie lower cnas 01 tne water icaaers,
also one end of each metallic gutter, also
all metals and metallic roofing, if anj',
with the rod; solder the connections,
and run rod to ground and around the
water pipe, as before stated. Several
separate rods may be used. The more
the better, if properly grounded.
The essential rule of safety is to have
the rods well connccted with the earth.
For this reason soldering to the underground
water pipe is advised.
If no metallic water pipes or gas pipes
exist, then dig a very narrow trench four
feet deep, cone-shaped bottom, and fill
into bottom a contiuuous layer of coal
j-.-i. ? j ji-~ ai
uusc una my uiu ruu uieicin. nuj muu
of coal dust, charcoal, hard or soft coal
will do. The trench with coal dust layer
and rod therein should be, say 100 feet
long. Coal is an electrical conductor.
The object of placing the lower end of
the rod therein and extending the rod so
far is to secure good ground conduction
and connection for the rod.
The great majority ot rods now erected
a- e deficient in their ground connections,
and consequently are practically useless.
This is the reason we hear of so manv instances
of damage, even when buildings
have rods. In general, the rod is simply
stuck down two or three fe?t deep into
dry earth, which is about the same as if
the lower end of the rod were inclosed in
a bottle; such rods are fatally defective.
Now is the time to look to your rods.
Correct the main defect by making a
first-rate ground connection, as above described,
or take down your rod. The
only chance for safety is with a good
ground connection. The risk of damage
is less without a rod than with-one badly
connectcd to the earth.?Scientific American.
Money Lenders and the Babylonians
The greater part cf the so-called Egibi
tablets are agreements for loans in which
the borrower biuds himself to return the
amount together with the interest prescribed
in the contract. Some of these
contracts are really statements recording
a loan, which were drawn up when the
payment became due, in order to levy
execution ou the borrower. vvnen a
Babylonian wanted to begin business he
often borrowed upon his own property,
so as to get the necessary capital.
Several tablets record the agreements of
two parties mortgaging their houses
with the (stated) intention of creating a
capital and of starting business. The
system of taxation in Babylonia also made
money lenders indispeusible, especially
to agriculturists, who had to pay their |
taxes before harvest, a!id were therefore
obliged to borrow on their future crops.
Interest was generally, though not always,
Eaid by the month, and capital was paid
ack by installments; the interest was
about one-sixtieth per month, or twenty
per cent, per annum. But what increased
the profit of the money lender
was tne system, wmcn is .mil in use in
Asia Minor, of paying taxes in kind. The
agriculturist had to buy grain when the
price was high, and when the harvest
came to realize at a low price. Ifence a
money lender was often also a corn and
grain lender; many contracts record loans
of corn and money,and the time mentioned
for repayment is generally harvest time.
? Contemporary Itevieio.
Y.A/incf Turaalniia
JUWUCV au | Htjavaiu*
The records of locust-plagues in the
warm countries of the east, in modern as
well as in ancient times, almost surpass
belief. Kirby and Spcnce mention an
army of locusts which ravaged the Mahratta
country, extending in a column five
hundred miles long, and so compact that
it ob-:cured the sun like an eclipse.
Near the close of the last century, so
many perished in the sea on part of the
African coast that a bank three or four
feet high, and about fifty miles long was
formed on the shore by their dead bodies,
and the stench of them was carried one
hundred and fifty miles by the wind. In
another part of Africa, early in the Christian
era, one plague of locusts is .said to
have caused the death of 800,000 persons;
and in 591 nearly as bad a plague
occurred in Italy. Again, in 1478, more
than 30,000 persons perished in the Venetian
territories from famine caused by
locusts.
The dream of the socialist is to live
without labor. This ire cannot do, b:it
we can live without pnin. St. Jacobs
Oil, which cures rheumatism and neuvnbria.
fionouersit.
o 7 "--1
This country has two "Tip-Top"' postoffices?one
in Kentucky and the other
in Arizona.
Hon. Wm. Mutchlcr, member of Congress
from the Tenth Pennsylvania district,
certifies that he had personal experience
of the efficacy of Red Star Cough
Cure. No morphia or opium. Price,
twenty-five cents.
Since the accession of Pope Leo XIII,
forty-four cardinals have died. Of the
cardinals created by Pope Piu9 IX.
twenty-six are still living; the remaining
thirty-four were created by Pope
Leo XIII.
The Efficacy of Dr. Walker's Vine
GAlt .bitters, in unromc l^ypepsia, rcvers,
Nervous disorders, Constipatiou,
deficiency of vital power, and all maladies
affecting the stomach, liver, bowels,
pulmonary organs, or muscular system,
lias been experienced by thousands. The
Bitters strikes at the root of these diseases
by toning the stomach and cleansing
the blood.
High-toned .-iffliction manifests itself
in Xew York bv sending out funeral invit
itions on note-paper edged with real
crape.
Faithfulness Is always necessary; especially
so in treating a cold, to procure the best remedy,
Allen's Lung Balsam, and take it faithfully
according to directions. It will cure a
cold every time and prevent fatal results.
Price, 25c, 50c, and $1 per bottle, at Druggists.
Professoh H. L. FAinCHiLD says that Manhattan
Island is gradually sinking.
The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills
are fa?t becoming superseded by Dr. Pierce's
"Purgative Pellets."
Bazille Mills, Neb., has a cow that barks
ike a dog.
3 months' treatment for 50c. Piso's Remedy
for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
"Be wise to-day; 'tis madness to defer.
Don't neglect your cough. If you do your fate
may be that ot the countless thousands who
have done likewise, and who to-day fill con
Bumptlves' graves, xn igui-Bwenup, ayium. I
blood, weak lungs, and consumption itself i'
taken in time can be cured by the use or Dr.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." This
wonderful preparation has no equal as a remedy
for lung and throat diseases. All druggists.
A walking club of young women has been
ormed at Washington.
Frightful Waste.
Consumption curries off its thousands of victims
every year. Yes, thousands of human
lives are being wasted that might be saved, for
the fact is now established that consumption,
in its early stages, is curable. Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" will, if used in
time, effect a permanent cure. It has no equal
asa remedy for bronchitis, coughs and colds.
Its efficacy has been proved in thousands of
cases. All Druggists.
No quarters or halves have been coined since
1878.
Hints to Consumptives.
Consumptives should use food as nourishing
as can be had, and in a shape that will best
agree with the stomach and taste of the pa
tient.
Out-door exercise is earnestly recommended.
If you are unable to take such exercise on
horseback or on foot, that should furnish no
excuse for shutting yourself in-doors, but yon
should take exercise in a carriage, or in someother
way bring: yourself in contact with the
open air.
Medicines which cause expectoration must
be avoided. For five hundred years physicians
have tried to cure Consumption by
u ing them, and have failed. Where there is
great derangement of the secretions, with
engorgement of air-cells, there is always
profuse expectoration. Now Piso's Cure removes
the engorgement and the derangement
of the secretions, and consequently (and in
this way only) diminishes the amount of matter
expectorated. This medicine does not dry
up a cough, but removes the cause of it.
When it is impossible from debility or other
causes to exercise freely in the open air, apartments
occupied by the patient should be so
ventilated as to ensure the constant acccssion
of fresh air in abundance.
The surface of the body should be sponged
"" with wflfor
U3 W11C1I CVD C? VI J l"?i v*. iJ..; ff.w. ..
and a little soft-soap. (This is preferable to
any other.) After thoroughly drying, use
friction with the hand moistened with oil,
Cod-Liver or Olive is the best. This keeps the
poics of the skin in a soft, pliable condition,
which contributes mate: ially to the unloading
of waste matter from the system through this
organ. You will please recollec we cure this
d sease by enabling the orpa'.s of the sysiem
to perform their luncti'ns in a n< rmal way,
or, in other woids, we remove obstruction?,
while the recuperative powers of the system
cure the disease.
We will liere say a word in i egord to a cough
in the f. rming stage, where there is no constitutional
or noticeable disease. A cough
may or may not foreshadow serious evil; take
it in Its mi.dest form, to say the least, it is a
nu'sance, and should be abated.
A cough is unlike any other symptom of disease.
It stands a conspirator, witli threatening
voice, menacing the health and existence
-!l-1 1*- 4* * wl%*
01 a Vital Ul'Uilll. 11.9 met/ nilJJluabU ioin n iiinpers
unintelligible, and at lirst too often unheeded,
but in time it never fails to ma1 e itself
understood?never fails to claim the attention
of those on whom it calls.
If you have a coush without diseasp of the
lungs or serious constitutional disturbance, so
much the better, as a few do es of Piso's Cure
will be all you may need, while if you ro far
aivanced in Consumption, several bottles may
be required to effect a permanent cure.
The seed of the sorghum plant yields an ex
cellent grade of glue se.
n c
flEDOTAR
TRADE >u7 MARK.
(QUGH^URE
Absolutely^^^U^^^
Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison,
SAFE.
PROMPT.
AT Dbuooists AND Dealem.
THE CHARLES A. TOflBLEK CO.. BALTIMORE, BP.
P??iE
GErmanremeoY
Is it 1 Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
1 A II A I H B?ekMh?, Htadaehc, Toothath*,
I dl I uin PK^^FII^Y'CENTS.
VI I Ulll AT DRCQ0IST9 AND DEALEB&
THECUABLIS A.TOCELEH CO. BALTIMORE. ?P?
tSXEN'S
r OS*. /&
CENTS
for '0r
Cougly^^^^Q-^vCroiip
llillr nirCAll
^?0
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or GROUP
zr]Ej E t~)
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
ItContains no Opium in Any Form.
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM In Thrao SUs
Bottles, Price 'ZH Cents, 50 Cents and SI PcrOottle.
Thc-25-Cent Bottles are put up for the accommodation
of all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Bem9:ly.
Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or a t/
LUNG DISEASE should secure the largo SI bottler
Price, 25c.f 50c. and SI per Bottle. |
cnin DV ATT lfRMMNK nRif.RRS
OVUis in nuu miji/iui 11 u vuiiuuu.
Fast Train Time.
"Talking about fast running," said an
old railroader, "reminds me of a little
story of A. J. Cassatt. By the way,
Cassatt is one of the greatest railroad
men this country ever produced, and I
predict that when George Roberts dies I
lie will be called to the management of
the Pennsylvania. Well, Cassatt was on
the lit e between New York and Philadclohia
on:, day a few years ago, and at j
Jersey City got up into the locomotive
with which Jim Sanford -was starting for |
Philadelphia with Xo. 13, the flying
train, which then, as now, made the
ninety-mile run in 112 minutes. When
he got along down by Menlo Park Jim
thought he would have some fun with
Cassatt, and so he kt her out. When
she struck an easy grade two or three
miles were coverea at the rate of fortyseven
seconds to the mile, which is
frightful running?nearly *eventv-seven
miles au hour. Jim kept looking over to
Cassatt, hoping the vice-president would
show some signs of fear. But Cassatt
kept looking out of the wind >w of the
shaking, plungirg. orrceniiig engine
without:i change of color or expression
on his face. Finally he turned to Jim
and inquired:
"Say, is that the best she can do?
Can't she go faster than this?"
"That was the last time Jim Sanford
tried to scare A. J. Cassatt. 'Why,' ;
says Jim, when he tells the story, as he
pretty often does, 'I was a lcctle scairt
myself, not bein' sartin if the machine i
would hang together at that frightful
pace, and when Cassatt up and wanted i
to go faster I give up in despair. Never I
saw such a man in my life."?Chicago J
Herald. !
, ?
Prevent your hair from becoming premature- |
ly gray by using Hall's Hair Renewer. I
Bilious attacks are speedily relieved and I
cured by taking Ayer'e Pills. Try them. 9
The cable cars in Kansas City carry weather S
eignals. B
The Testimony of a Physician. ,
James Beeclier, M. D.. of Sigourney, Iowa,'
saj*s: " For several years I have been using a p
Cough Balsam, called I)m Wm. Hall's Bal- .
sam for the Lungs, and in almost every case j i
throughout my practice I have had entire
success. I have used and prescribed hundreds
of bottles since the days of my army practice
(1863) when I was Surgeon of Hospital Xo. 7,
Louisville, Ky.
Mensman's Peptonized deep tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing ita entire mtfrir' Ve
tious properties. It contains blood-making
force,generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous!
prostration, and all forms of general debility;1
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostrationv over- Tl
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting **
from pulmonary complaints. Oaswell,Hazard &
Co., iToprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.;
; w
The value of thought cannot be told. Just 8<
sw with the best of everything. Take Dr. Si
Tii T v. > lit..- /-i m .11 a 1 a. 1 1 la
djkciiw s r-usiuve v^ure iorau uiruaiaiui xuuk *
troubles, if you appreciate a speedy and thorough
cure. Pleasant to take. 50c. and $1.
, ci
A positive guarantee is given by the manu- ai
facturer of I)r. Jones' Red Clover Tonic that a o
50-cent bottle of this remedy contains more *
curative properties than any dollar preparation.
It promptly cures all stomach, kidney
and liver troubles.
Original, prompt, clean, sure and effective C
for pain and soreness. Hop Porous Plasters. U
The best is the cheapogt, Hon Platters contain
active medicinal agetrts for the cure of pain
A rifle that sends forth forty death-dealing
bits of lead a minute is a new thing at Steyr,
Austria. ?
- Ci
Biliousness I
L
Is more prevalent in the spring than at other seasons,
being brought on by Budden changes In the weather,
causing bitter taste, offensive breath, coated tongue, ^
sick headache, drowsiness, dizziness and loss of ap- *
petite. Hood'sSarsaparilla combines the best known
remedies for biliousness, and readily cures the most a!
severe attacks. It gently stimulates tho digestive ^
organs, relieves headache and restores tho appetite. p
Bad Taste in the Mouth a<
p<
"For the past three months I have been troubled a
great deal with biliousness, which, on getting up in
the morning, caus.-d headache and tad taste in my (
mouth. After using three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla
I am entirely free from all biliousness and headache."?J.
M. Phillips, Walt's New Hotel, Bloom- jington,
111. o
"I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for biliousness; B
think It a great remedy for that complaint."?J. W. ^
Abbott, Manchester, X. H. ?
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Fold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. p
100 Doses One Dollar o
EPITHELIOMA!.?
OR SKIN CANCER. j
ror seven jcurs i sumricu *??iu ? <.au\.c> vn ,
face. Eight months ngo a friend recommended the
use of Swift's Specific, and I determined to make an
effort to procure It In this I was successful, and
began Its use. The influence of the medicine at first
was to somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon ih?
lnflamation was allayed, and I began to improve
after the first few bottles. My general health has
greatly Improved. I am stronger, and am able to do
any kind of work. The cancer oh my face began te
decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there is not a j
vestige of it left?only a little scar marks the place. .
Mrs. Joicie A. McDonald. *
Atlanta, Ga., August 11,1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mall ;d'free. .
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Y., 157 W. Oa SC.
CJClThe Acme contains 114 American OA II HO ]
ZTT all WITH MUSIC, and is entirely All HhA
A. different from any other eollcctlon.WW,1VV ,
f(V\ Also, 100 Songs of the Day, including "Walt !
V' \J till Clouds Roll By," " Spring Time and Robins
have Come," "Climbing up de Golden Stairs," <
1 '"Peek-a.Boo!" "When Robins Nest Again," 1
"I'll Await My Love," etc. Both books, and cata- <
logues of music, novelties, etc., free, on receipt of 15c.
F. A. TRIFKT, 408 Washington St., Boston, Mass. :
Free Farms s??T?
The most Wonderful AgricuItural Park hi America.
Surrounded Dy prosperous mining umi uuuui?.>uilug
towns. Farmer'8 Paradise! Magnificent crops
raised In 1885. TbouMandu of Acres ?if Government
Lnnd, subject to preemption and homestead.
Lands for sale to actual settlers at $3.U0 per Acre.
Long Time. Park Irrigated by immense cauals. Cheap
railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For
macs, pamphlets, etc., a Idress COLORADO LAND ft
LOAN CO., Opera House Block, Denver, Col. Box2390.
flfllill 5 TON I
H WAGON SCALES, .
Lrca Urn*, Su?I Burton, Brut 11
Tar* B*un u4 B??m Box.
||60?
PWeTjit n*ntjoJ ^tM? m?p?r ?jj4
^BlngSMiton, ?.? $
AAIIAII Kfl BIT! All1 t
bUNaumriiuN. i
i I bar* a poiltlre remedy for the abore dlieaee; by 1U n
nee thoiuandeof caieeof the worit kind and of lone }i
(tending hare been cured. Indeed, roatronrle my faith
laltaefflcacy.tbatl will eendTVTO BOTTLES KK2B, |
together with ?VATUA BI.B TREATISB on this dlaaaM 9
to any (offerer. GWeexpreaaand P. O.addrrit. 1
DR. T. X. SLOCCM, 111 fearlSt.. Mew York.
No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Mams, kt ]
Celebrated ?ECI,IP?iK> HALTER 1
and BRIDLE Co:iibiaed? eamo; E
be Slipped by any hor?. Sample > r ?/LiK ?
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on ' #
receipt of $L SoldbyallSaldlerp, JSgjj 1
Hardware and Harno?* Dealers .*> I
Special dlacount to the Trade, ft 1 JlijrWf yT L
Send for Price-List. UEjm^V^Y V
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J I' ~
Rochester, N. Y. .. " w
nPRITO HAnTKii *ora uooa veiling
A??r IV I ^ Household Article. Send2>cent
n Vm ! 8 I W stamp for Sample and Terms.
A. GOHRIXO & CO.. 202 William Street, N*. Y. City j
QIaJJa Dill* Great English Gout and
Dlull S rilJSi Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, 31.00} round, .50 vtn.
Btt A book worth $10, on AIIP
Bm H b Ik & Courtship, sent free I IB If b
? E. H_ by tlie Union Pub. Co., law V
B 1 Ml Newark.X.J. Send stamps for post'g.
MITCHELL'S Perforated Belladonna 1
Plasters cure all Ached aud Pains, dura Ken}- >
edy tor that cold spot between tho shoulders, tialJ |
by Druggists everywhere.
n to Soldiers & Heirs. Send stamp
8*AR1CIAItQ for Circulars. COL. L. BIN'GI
dlwIUII W HAM, Att'y, Washington, I). O. ?j
at:?Tyi FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Ho?s I
Poultry, Dogs for sale. Catalogues with I
IROengravlngs free. N'.P. Boyer&Co..Coatesvllle,Pa. ?
D...i?.uuf>?lli,nrii PMlnil?tnhi? Tprms ?
I JUIIIIO UHDiiicnn V
i L only <40. Situations furnished. Write forcirculara g
HDDEffs^mL^Eiil^S 11
mgpHVutr>et((>viil ^ i
This remedy is not a liquid, snuff or powder, contains
ELY'S 4
CREAM BALM I
WHEN APPLIED I
into the nostrils will be absorbed, I
effectually cleansing the nasal pas- E
sages of catarrhal virus, causing j
healthy secretions.
It allays inflammation, protects
the membranal linings of the nasal
cavity from fresh colds, completely
heals the sores and restores the
senses of taste, smell and hearing.
Beneficial results are realized by a
few applications.
It quickly cures Cold in the
Head and Catarrhal Headache.
A thorough treatment will cure
Catarrh.
A particle of the Balm is applied
into each nostril. It is agreeable i
! to use?convenient and cleanly. !
It lias cttreil thfittaiul* of acute and chronic emeu
I h rsiuam mi nniti. Two months' treatment in each mi
on Utccipt of Price.
Send for Circular and Tes
OUC. ELY BROTHERS, Drnggisls, P
"* bBB 9 ^
I ^To r? _m * \1 tb? hardest torm. Tli? I
^ [J U X2 tt cortr* tb? ?otlre ??<3J1'. 1
J ])[\nP Brand" l.adt-mark. Illni
*
R R R "K I
ll.ll.lt. KeM 1
CURES AND PREVENTS I
olds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Infln*nHy |jj9H
Inflammations, Bheumatism, JTea- j
ralgia, Headache, Tooth- |
ache, Asthma* 9
DIFFICULT BREATHING. ^|ifl
CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twentf
inn tea. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this ad- - -xaaM
xtisemcnt need any one SUFFER WITH PAIS. .
a-lway'n Iieadr Relief Is a Sore Care C*t
tvery Pain, Sprains, Bruises. Palm La
the Back, Cue?t or Limbs. It *r? r >><
the First and in the Only I
PAIN KK.1IEDY B
instantly stops the nio3t excruciating paina,
lavs inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether
' the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other gland* at ~ *
ffknfi hv nnfl Ji.nnlioA.Hnfi. . * -
A half to a tcaspoonful In half a tumbler of water & '-'-SB
ill in a few minutes enre Orampe, Spasms. 83Ut -->%
:omacb, Heartburn. Nervousness, SleeplessnaM
ck Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Colic. PlAtar - ' /MJM
dcy, and all internal pains. . .
Malaria in Its Various Forms. :i flThere
is not a remedial agent in the world that
ire Fever and Ague and all other Malarlou*, BlUonf^SHM
id other fevers, aided by HAD WAY'S PILLS*
quick as RAD WAY'S READY REl.IBf?. '
' lity cents per bottle. Sold by draciisti. ' tIm
DR, RADWAY'S I
ARSAPARILLIAN RESOLTEHiil
The Great Blood Purifier, ^^9
For the Care mf all Chronic Di<i;tiei. Chronic
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Svphilitlc Cot*. -.1
aints, etc. (see our book on Venereal, etc.; price M
lata), Glandular SwelliDC. Haokinn Dry Cough, '
ulcerous Affections, Bleeding of the LnntfS, Dy?>
3 pel a. Water Brash, White Swelllnw, Tumors, Pm- ; v-vaSB
!es, Blotches, Eruptions of the Face. Ulcers, Hip /' H
iseases. Gout, Dropsy, Rickets, Salt Bhtum. Bron-v'cSM
litis, Consumption, Diabetes, Kidney, Bladda*. .
iver Complaints, etc. ? ' jfgl
SCSOFULA, . -m
'hether transmitted from parents or acquired,i? , i'ZSA
ithin^the curative ram?e of the Sarsaparilliai^B*- ygB
Cures have been made where persons have boea N^raB
Bicted with Scrofula from their voutli up tc 20, w
3d 40 years of a?p. bv DR. RADWAY'S SAR3APAr- I
ILLIAN RE80IAr?IiT, a remedy composed of in- g 'fWm
redienta of extraordinary medical propertie'.es^en- >
al to purify, hsal, repair and invigorate the br ">ke?
own and wasted body. Quick, pleasant, sale ane
Brmancnt in ita treatment and core. I
Sold by all druggists. One dollar a bottls. . 1
JR. RAD WAY'S PILLS J
Tho Great Liver an I Stomach Remady ^ I
orthe cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liven <3?
oweLs, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss I
f Appetite, Headache, Goetiveneas. Indirection.
iliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowel* . ;
lies, and all derangements or tne laternai yibcsib. z-zzw
urely vegetable, containing no mercury,mineral
r deleterious drugs, / .'?
Price,25 cents per box. Sold by all druggisi*. ' m
DYSPEPSIA! J
Dr. Hadway'g Pills are a core for tiiti cam- ^B1
laint. Tbey restore strength to the stomach and I
nableitto i>erform its functions. The symptom ' -^9
i Dyai ei aia disappeared with them the liability of "
lie system to contract diseases. Take the mediant- ccording
to directions, and observe what we say la False
and True" respecting diet. ? ' *'$51
|y*Send a letter stamp to DR. HADWAY.dk VJ
IO., No. 32 Warren Street, New York, lor
False ajd True." _ i.-sSM
%*Be sure to get RAD WAY'S.
gatfve"I
I blood, strengthens the Hv? I
kid2ej8' flU(| wi!i re?ton J
v vin*ga/ bitten !SUM I
YR\ WCOfc trilicu/ uiowmw y
promoting digestion, cnrinf - ^
Leadache and increasing tiw i|j
. Vinegar Bitters assta* ; Jgfl
lates the food, regulates the stomach and bow> ijiffl]
:1s, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Vinegar Bitters is the great disease presenter,
and stands at the head of all family re? - . 39
idles. No house should ever be without it. - -Vffia
Vinegar Bitters cures Malarial, Bilious and
)ther fevere, diseases of the Heart, Liver ant
Sidneys, and a hundred other painful disorders.
Send for either of our valuable referenos A
looks for ladies, for farmers, for merchants, om
Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechis* ^
)u Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should j
oe in the hands of every child and youth in tha ^33
Any two of the above books mailed freeia
receipt of four cents for registration fees. , ..'SB
S.H. McDonald Drag Co., 532 Washlngtoa St., N. Y? 1
nyxu-13 " ..
bfl'""cDIESWHEBE AUElsTwTlS. B ;V$1
B Best Cough Syrnp. Tastes good. Use S - -is
MORPHINES^'
HAHLLY CDRKO. ADVICE F&BS.
>R. J. C, HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin.
FACE. HANDS, FE T ll
JffrjS ?>il all their Imperfections including A* /3S
KM <?* da] Development, Superfluous Hair, Birtk
STL . 9_ Marks. Moles. Warts, Moth, Freckles, Bad *
fiSaiT Noae, Acne, B'lk Heada, 8oars, Pittingand - ;
JPgAr'faJR* their'treatment. Dr. iOH.1 H. WOODTOKt V
7 5. Pearl 81, Albmy, 5.Y. EstVdWO. Send 10c. O boot '^?8
[||| ccifCH wanted, energetic, reliable mea $??
KALCwHICII not less than 21 years old, too ? ~'M
)J} vass for the sale of choice Nursery Stock an sat- '' *
-J <*nmml?doiL Work nflrmi
IJ ttUU CALA,UOVO, v> wu
ent Sena for terms, address GLEN BROTHERS* 7".
furserym^n, Rochester. N. Y.
II A TCMTO Obtained. Send stamp for s
pATCliTO Inventors' Guide. L. BuoI
nAM, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. 0.
MSTOITS peZTOOTHPOWDEB 3
Leeplng Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy* <2
11% 111 Qvlckly and P*lal?M>
9 J111 HI Ifcnrcdat borne. Correspondence
r IB I IYI ollclted and frtt trial of cure seat ~I
111 III honest Investigators. Tax Hunan
* WWWBxmDTCojtpjLHT.Xafayette,tod.
1
., w DEBILITY PKBALlJv PICAY.
fllifstxperieace. Eemariifcle tai quick ctru. Trial pasfc
ifts. S?ad Sums for s?alcd particulars. JLddmi, '
Dr. WARD & CO., LOUISIANA, 10. :i
DCVftlVMIVAl Pll I $
I bllii am inn imw
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
The Original and Only Genuine.
life tad tiwiji Reliable. Bewaracf wortklcM ImttuUii.
IndUpemable to LADIES. Aak jour Drugrltt Us
"Chlcke*t?r'a ?n*IUh"and take no other, or (no!o?e it.
( tunpi) to 11.1 for particular* in Utter by rctarn aili
NAI&E
old by Drnzar'ata er^ry where. Ask for "Chlek?*? > ^
ter'i EnglUh" Pennyroyal PI I la. Take ao other.
MjEHVQUpMM
sBssm
You aro allowed a/reetrial of thirty daye of the ? * S
r Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wiffl Electric M|
ensory Appliances, (or tbe speedy relief and pa* >
lanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of rftaUtpwat
tanhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for nuajr
cber diseases. Complete .restoration to Health, VJ*?y
cd Manhood ruarantecd. No risk is incurred. Dlna ated
pamDblet in se filed envelope mailed rrwsby sA . i
resslng VOLTAIC BEI/T CO* Mag?kaH?nta>?
no injurious drugs and has no offmuivs odor.
SatarrH 1
iff
WMm BAlWl Jj
fefK
fSAY-FEVER
where all other fc-eailai remedies have jailed.
cliagc. Sold by every Druggist or unit by mail
Jtlmonlals of Cures, f ^
roprietors, Pro, N, Y, OUC?
\ l/rn Tie Best I SKER'T
:1
:Ri* warranted waterproof, and will kr*p yon dry (a
Dew rOMHKL Sl.lt'KiR I* a perfect riding coat, and
3o wai o of Ira I tat .'ont. Nona ctnulne without the "Flah
itrated Catalorue free, A. J. Tower, Boaton, Kali.
C';.c.v'
M