The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 05, 1886, Image 7
fc? i <??> +m hi ii ii ii r?t
PAN ELECTRIC STOCK.
Garland Before the Congressional
Investigation Committee.
* ? ? /l??lniul v?oc to.'flfio/l v?iX.
. iHA't uoy -vxciici ai viai kuiu uuj w-vmvu v/v.
fore the Pan Electric Telephone Investigation
committee of Congress at Washington. He
said that as far back as February, 1NS3,
Mr. Atkins, the present Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, suggested that witness,
being a poor man like himself, ought to
enter into the Fan Electric enterprise.
Subsequently he met Senator Harris. Casey
Young, Mr. Atkins and Dr. Rogers at the
latter's house, where they talked about the
general idea of organization of the Pan Electric
company, aud he concluded to go into it.
When, later on, parties urged him as Attor'
- s.?. * Tt >11
ney-uenerai to onng ;i suit n^uiusu u?;
company by the government he at once
refused to do so. He had looked into the
matter carefully, aud concluded that owing
to his interest in the Pan Electric company
he could not and would not touch it.
Mr. Garland declared the organization of
the Pan Electric company simply an undertaking
by five or six impecunious men who
wanted to better their condition in a legitimate
business entei prise. He never intended
to use his official position (being then a
United States Senator) iu the interest of the
company. The original stockholders had paid
in their assessments and went ahead
in v a proper manner to bring out
Roger invention. They had never tried
to boom the business. He for one took hold
of it as a legitimate business venture, and
regretted that it had not turned out better.
He had never looked into the question of the
legality of issue of the Pell patent. He regarded
the Rogers patent a* an improvement
over the Bed, and as no infringement
against tite lien, aim uieieiurc pwumuic.
but he did not want to be drawn into a discussion
about the'validity of the Bell Latent
Van BeuthuyKOii and others, Mr. Garland
said, came to him in July, 1885, representing
some telephone interests, aud asked him as
Attorney-General to bring suit in the name
of the government. He simply told them
that he c ould not have anything to do with
it, as he was astockholder in the Fau Electric
company, a rival of the Bell company.
That was the last talk he had with anybody
about it until after his return
from Arkansas, and the thing had gone out
of his mind until he received a disoatch in
Little Rock from parties in New Orleans informing
him that he was being complimented
for having directed a suit to be brought
against the Bell company. He never told
any. one that in his absence an application
could be made to the Solicitor-General.
He never mentioned the fact to Mc.
Goode that an application for a suit
was on tile, in fact, never mentioned telephone
matters to Mr. Goode until after his
return from his Arkausas trip. Mr. Garland
denied positively that he timed his visit
so that he might be away from Washington
u'oc fAnciiluritior
Willie ILl^ OUlItilWl -uciinai vvu^n>v....b
the application. In reply to a question Mr.
Gariand said that at the time his name was
first mentioned, aud subsequently, nothing
was said-toi him by an}' one about the office of
Attoniej'-Generai being advantageous to the
Pan Electric companv. "I never dreamed
of -such an idea, aud I have never tried, and
never thought of trying, to use the office or
its powers to benefit the Pan Electric company."
Mi*. Garland could see no impropriety in
taking th<; interest he had taken in the company.
Other government and Congressional
officers were interested in all kinds-of private
enterprises.
During his cross-examination by Mr. Ranney,
the Attorney-General stated that, he acted
as attorney for the Pan Electric company to
the extent of examining and in some instances
makinsr nauers and documents. He often
met gentleman conne -ted with the Fan Electric
company in his committee-room of the
Senate; but thero never was a meeting of
the company held in his room. Mr. Garland
reiterated that he had refused to converse
upon matters relating to suits against the
Bell company since he assumed the duties of
his present office.
HOME EULE_F0E IRELAND.
Gladstone's Bill forrhe PurcTiase of
the Land in Ireland.
Mr. Gladstone iu a long speech has introduced
his land purchase act in the house
of commons. The land act, he said, was intended
to go into effect on the same day on
which the home rule bill would become operative.
It could not go on without the operation
of the other, M-hich would provide a legislature
in Ireland to appoint statutory authority
to deal with tho landed estates and act between
vender and purchaser.
The purchases would be made through the
issue of ?180,000,000 of three per cent, stock
is->uei at par. These new Irish consols might,
with the consent of the treasury be commuted
.for stock of a lower denomination. If
the stock could not be issued forthwith,script
of equal value would b? i-sued for the same
purpose. The act was to give the landlords
the options to sell out under the terms. Its
enactments were confined to agricultural
holdings, and did not include mansions .having
demesnes and woods.
l he state authorities, acting between the
peasant and landowner, would purchase the
Land from the latter and put the peasant in
possession as absolute proprietor, subject to
an annual rent charge until the total payments
equalled the purchase money.
The state would not force the small occupiers
to become proprietors. In districts where
the population was congested, the state
would have the power to decide whether expropriation
of .the too crowded land should
De compulsory. Nobody except the immediate
landlords would nave the option to
sell to the incumbrancer, and then he must
sell by foreclosure and not at an option for
himself. Applications to sell would have to
be made by all (the tenants on an estate, and
all these applications and sales would be
registered.
Applicants womld ibe required to give security
for costs in certain cases. The land
commission would be empowered to refuse
applications. The bases of prices would depend
upon the rental for a fixed period. The
judicial rental of lfS4o would be the standard
in all cases whereiu the rent of the land to be
sold was thea fixed; in. all other cases the
land commission would have the power to
arrive at a price by comparing the other
judicial rentals with Griffith's valuation.
Twenty years' rental would ba a normal
purchase; in exceptional cases twenty-two
years1 rental would make a purchase. Applications
for sale would not be received after
??!?.?i-?i ui, xo?7v/. jlifu xuiiiiutis ojl pounas ot
the stock would be issued duriug 1887,
?20.000,000 ia 1SSS, ?20.000,000 in 1880.
The charge upon the Irish exchequer would
be ?2,000,000 per annum, to meet which it
would be able to levy for rents amounting to
?2,500,000 per annum, and this sum would
be the first charge on the rents and taxes
raised by the Irish government. Adding to
t.h? iiunpriftl fftnf.rihnt.inn fr.lio cum noiH
to England by Ire!aud would be ?6,242,000
per annum, secured on a revenue of ?10,850,000,
no portion of which would be applied
to any purpose until ?0,000,000,was paid
into the English exchequer.
The present contribution of the Irish taxgiyers
to England was ?i?,980,000, of which
_ ngland paid bavk in the Irish civil service
and in the service of collection ?4,840,001
The residue, which soemed to represent
an imperial contribution for army, navy, national
debt, and imperial civil charges, was
?2,085,000.
What did England do with it? As an instance,
she sent an army of 20,000 men to
Ireland and kept them there at an annual
cost of ?3,000,000??915.0JO more than the
balance mentioned. That was a specimen of
the economy of the system the speaker
wanted to root up.
Mr. Gladstone commended the scheme to
the strict, zealous, careful, unbiassed examination
of Englishmen. He was convinced it
would be recognized as a fitting part of the
great auspicious effort to sustain the plans of
the Britisn legislature for the welfare of what
had long been, and, the speaker hoped, would
ever be, under circumstances far happier
than heretofore, an integral part of her
majesty's dominion.
Mr. Gladstone spoke for one hour and
thirty-five minutes, and sat down amid great
applause:
PKOMINENT PEOPLE
Rev. Dr. Talmage receives on an average
forty letters a day.
' Miss Kate Field at "Washington is receiving
much attention from prominent people.
' Professor Chevreul, of the. celebrated
Gobelins works, Paris, will soon reach his
200th year.
Joaquin Miller is said to have written
from Texas that he was on his way to Mexico,
and would never return to civilization.
I BTTRTED ALIVE. '
The Sad Fate of Three Children in
Illinois.
A Quincy (111.) dispatch says that the mystery
surrounding the disappearance of Eddie
and Charles Klusmeyer, aged twelve and
seven years, and Charles Kallerbaoh, aged
ten years, has b.en dispelled by a ghastly
discovery. On the 4th of last September the
three children suddenly disappeared
from home and their parents made
search for them in vain, and then offered
rewards for their discovery. It was the general
opinion that the children had been
stolen bv river pirates, and advertisements j
were inserted inseveral papers south of tins
place, but no trace of them was ever found.
A few days ago a man hauling sand for a
foundry was loading his wagon near
the river bank, and on lifting his shovel was
horrified at finding that he had cut the head
from a human body.
The man at once reported his discovery and
the Coroner was notified. Upon further investigation
the bodies of three children were
exhumed from the sand bank, and were identified
as those of the missing boys. It is
thought that the boys were digging a cave in
the sand bank, when it caved in and buried
them alive.
A BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
Five Killed and Eleven Wounded at
a Mining Camp in Mexico.
A bloody figut occurred a few nights ago
at the Do!ores Silver Miues, in the state of
"kt t aTavv-a Th/* TVJnrAc mini no*
l^ilievu Ut^UM, lUUAiCV. a uw ? ?o j
camp lies a short distance from the town of
Vallecillo, off ths Hue of the Mexican National
railway, A large and desperate band of
, mountain bandits attacked the camp for the
purpose of robbery at about 1 o'clock m
the morning. The camp is protected by a
heavy adobe wall, which the bandits scaled.
, R. J. Bogusch. superintendent of the mines,
and W. S. Toal, engineer, bolh Americans,
rallied a hundred or mora Mexican miners
and charge l the bandits, but were repeatedly
1 driven back. The battle lasted one hour.
The camp was finally saved by the arrival of
Alcalde Garc ia with a po<se of fifty citizens
from Vallecillo, at whose approach the bandits
retreated to the mouutaiu, having failed to
secure the expected bootv.
Five dead and eleven desperately wounded
bandits were left behind. On the side of the
miners none were killed, but a dozen or more
were severely wounded, some fatally. The
nr.-mnriorl hnnHifx wprn ?irried to Vallecillo. l
where they will be execm^ed.
THE NATIONAL SAME.
The Chicagos have five men who weigh
over 175 pounds each.
Augusta and Detroit played the first extra
Inning game this season.
The National League clubs will travel a
total of 1)1,729 miles this season.
Nash, of the Bostons, claims to be the
youngest player in the league.
Mourill is captain, manager, and first
baseman of the Boston League club.
"NTto/"\T /\f .Qfr T-mn'o A monVfln nccrvna.
tion nine, was once a circus performer.
Philadelphia is the home of umpires. It
has a representative in every league in the
country.
There are this season eight baseball associations?five
with eight clubs and three with
6ix clubs.
The league clubs, from the present indications,
are stronger than those of the American
association of this season.
A feature of the new grounds in Bridgeport,
Conn., will be a game of baseball and
cricket by electric light at night.
A base ball leasrue is to be formed by
the colored citizens of several southern cities.
The idea originated in Jacksonville.
If the Metropolitans win the American
Association championship each man on the
team will receive a $200 present of some
kind.
O'Rourke of the New Yorks will leave
his club a short time in -June, in order to
take his regular examination in the Yale law
school.
Advices from Washington we to the
effect that the interest in the national game
is greater than ever before, and is still on
the increase.
About the only case on record when not
one of the champion club ef one season was
re-engaged for next season is presented by
the Atlanta club, of the Southern league.
The general strengthening of the other cluljs
of that association led the Atlanta directors
to try and improve upon their rteam of 1885.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC,
John E. Owbxs, the comedian, has entirely
regained his health.
Patti has come down from $5,000 -to $2,000
a night for a London season, and Italian
opera is to be resumed in that city.
i<RANCis scott ivEY, woo "wrote "iine
Star Spangled Banner," is to have a $15,000
1 monument m Baltimore. The State will .erect
it.
Mme. Clara Schumann, despite her
sixty-six years, still retains her physical
. powers an J is regarded as one of the finest
pianists in Europe.
1 Miss Tellie De Suss an of New York
has made a brilliant success as Adina in the
revival of Donizetti's "Elisir d'Amore*1 by
the Boston Ideals in the West.
Rubinstein, the pianist and composer, has
dedlinecl a $100,003 offer to come to America,
becauss he is afraid of seasickness. His first
1 experience was enough for him.
* Hamlet" has been performed in London
to a houseful of deaf mutes, pantomime and
the conventional signs by hands and fingers
being the mediums employed.
Mary Anderson is computed to be worth
$.**00,000, which is said tcr be safely invested
in real estate, gas stocks and railway shares,
both in England and America. She expects
MJ llCCU fcUlS
Miss Vajt Zandt, the American singer,
has been so successful in her St. Petersburg
engagement that she has decided to remain
there for the present and has cancelled some
of her other engagements.
THE MARKETS.
l
NEW YORK. iG
Beef cattle, good to prime 1 w 6%
Calves, comn to prime veals 5 @ 7
Sheep 6
Lambs 7 @ 8
Hogs?Live 4%(qj 4%
Dressed, city 4%@ 5}?
Flour?Ex. bt., good to fancy 3 70 @4 25
West, good to choice 4 00 @ 5 15
Wheat?No. 2, Red 93 @ 94
Rye?State 65 @ 0f>
Barley?Four-rowed State... @85
Corn?Ungrad. West, Mixed 43 (w 4o%
Oats?White State 43 44
Mixed West'Hi 37}^@ 40%
Hay?Med. to pr. Timothy.. 85 (ft 00
Straw?No. 1, Rye 90 (g 95
Lard?City Steam G 00 (a 0 10
Butter?State Creamery 27 (a> 29
Dairy 24 (?) 27
West. Ini. Creamery 17 @ 23
Factory 15 @ 22 i
Cheese?State Factory 8 ($ 11i
Skims 1 %(&
Western 7 (?j 10
Eggs?State and Peiin 1 13
BUFFALO.
Sheepr-Good to Choice 5 00 @5 25
Lambs?Western 0 50 @ 7 50
Steers?Western 4 <K) @ 5 OJ
Hogs?Good to Choice Yorks 4 00 @ 4 15
Flour?C'y ground n. process 5 25 @ (5 50
Wheat?No. 1, Hard Duluth. @ 87%
Corn?No. 2, Mixed New (a) 4',% 1
note Vn ? W? (? OT1 j>s~\
IU1ACU H CMC. U
Barley?Two-ro\\ e<l State... ? (&' - ,
BOSTON.
Beef?Ex. plate and family. S 50 (5} ! 0>'i
Hogs?Live 5
Northern Dressed 5%($ (%
Pork?Ex. Prime, per bbl.. .12 00 @12 50
Flour?Winter Wheat pat's. 4 GO @ 4 75 (
Corn?High Mixed 4!)%@ 50
Oats?Extra Whit3 44}^(q) 45J^
Rye?State 70 (g 7o
WATERTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET. (
Beef?Extra quality 5 75 @ G ' ><% j
Sheep?Live weight 5 (& G%
Lambs 7 % 8 ;
Hogs?Northern, d. w 5 ? 5% J
PHILADELPHIA. 1
Flour?Penn. ex family, good 4 25 @4 50
Wheat?No. 2, Red 1)3 @
Rye?State @ 75
Corn?State Yellow 52 @ 53
Oats Mixed 40 (ai 41
Buttpr? Creamery Extra Pa 29 ($ 30
Cheese?N. Y. Full Cream.. 11K@
(
Hi . r^ - -
THE PAWNBROKER.
SOME POINTS ABOUT AN INTER, j ]
EST1NG OCCUPATION.
Articles the Impecunious Most OfteD
U6e to Raise the Wind?Storage
?Things in Pawn?Aiding
i ne ji/eteciives.
"The pawnbrokers' business? Oh, <
about as active as ever," said a wellknown
Central avenue "uncle"' when i ;
interrogated yesterday as to the status of j
trade in his peculiar line. "It is always <
basy with us, but just now more so than
ever. The over-coat season is on. :
What do thej get on them? Well, that
depends, of course, on the quality and j
amount of wear. I should place the
range at fifty cents to $5, the amounts .
running all along between those limits.
Here is a light spring affair that is in for |
$1.50, while this beaver over here represents
a loan of $5. The amount advanced
rarely runs beyond that. Of \
course, with the warm weather, the
'benny1 becomes a useless article of the
Tnnnnr m;in's warrlrnbp "Reside, the
pawnshop is a good place to put it away
until next winter. They are carefully
laid away and precautions taken to prevent
the moths getting to them?in fact,
the owner secures a safe place of deposit
where his 'benny' can remain intact
until the cold weather calls it forth
again. Very many single men utilize
their 'uncle' just for that purpose."
"What are the staple articles of spouting?"
"We probably get more watches than ;
anything else. They are of every kind
and value. Some have heavy gold cases
with fine works, on which we readily advance
:?80 to $50. Then there are the
silver timekeepers, looking like heirlooms
in the family, handed down from
grandfathers. On these we rarely loau
more than $1 or $2. Revolvers are another
stand-by of the hocking fraternity.
We receive large numbers of these. On
the finest we advance $4 or $5, while the
cheaper varieties, 'bulldogs1 and the like,
are pledged for from fifty cents to $1.50.
Rings are also very frequently put up,and
are of more kinds than any other class of
pledges. Every sort of clothing is offered
to us, from an entire suit to a vest,
pair of unmentionables, or even a shirt.
The women are as prone as the other sex
to seek the aid of the pawn-shop, as you
may see from this collection of sacques,
circulars, skirts, shawls, dresses?in fact,
about every article of feminine apparel.
They never get much?say $1 or $2."
" "Name some strange articles put in."
"We J J, late umbrellas, lor instance;
they are very frequently figuratively as
well as literally put up. Here are a few
things that you mi<>ht call peculiar. In
this case a woman has pledged a bolt of
calico for twenty-five cents, probafoly just
after having purchased it. This alarm
clock also represents tw?nty-five cents,
while this album is in for twice as much.
On this looking-glass $1 was given.
These roller skates are in pledge for the
same amount. Three dollars were loaned
on this old finely-colored meerschaum
pipe, and on this trunk $2. This family
Bible represents .$2, this sewing machine
$4, and this baby's carriage seventy-live
cents. The lowest amount advanced is
twenty-five cents <>n this razor. Musicians
are good customers of ours, as you may
see from this collection of violins, clar
i? l._ ... J i j_
loneis, piccjios anu ouier instruments.
The sporting fraternity are of course our
best patrons. Their diamonds find the
way regularly to our safes. A fortunate
winning or the timely discovery of an
'angel' enables them to redeem, but the
jewelry always comes back. We gert good
interest, and* sometimes the time lapses
and the stuff becomes ours. Another frequent
pledge is notes payable at future
dates. The holders are not;sufficiently
well known in banking circles to iret
them discounted, and have to pay the
high rate such risky paper demands. People
often pledge $5 and $10 gold pieces.
It is hard to tell why they do so; may be
because they don't want to break them,
or else they are relies or lucky pieces,
Opera glasses are often utilized to raise
the wind by the impecunious, and boots
and shoes are by no m^ans rare pledges.
Every pawnbroker s p ace is a veritable
'old curiosity shop.'"
"How do you like the business?1'
"Certainly it has its unpleasant fea
itures, as when some poor creatures want
a large loan on an article of small value,
probably to keep the wolf from the door.
Then some people look down on our oc- :
cupation. Of course, like every other :
business, it has its black sheep, but you ,
trill find many honorable men engaged in
it. Another thing, too, you probably \
don't know. We are among the best i
aide the police have, and many a thief '
1 . 1. J _ A _ _ 1 _ 1 J ?
nas oeen orougnt to justice wno wouia
have escaped but for the honest pawnbroker
You hear a good deal about the
superhuman shrewdness about >" w
York and Chicago detectives?how s .m
after the robbery of a jewelry store they
arrest criminals and recover the stolen
property. The fact is, without information
furnished by the pawnbrokers the
detectives would be as blind as anybody
else. In those cities every pownbroker
daily sends to the chief of police a detailed
account of the articles he has taken
in pledse. including a description of the
person, his rosidence and other notable
points that would afford a clue should
the stuff prove to have been stolen. All
a detective has to do when a theft is reported
is to watch these lists, and nine
times out of ten he will find where the
thief has disposed of his spoils. He has
then, of course, a pretty big ciue to work
on to catch the criminal. So the profession
has some claims on the public.
Well, yes, the profits are rather big, but
few of us become rich."?St. Paul Globe.
Manners of Southern Children.
A correspondent of the Salem (Mass.)
a. k. - 1A.' ?
[juzeue, writing iruui murium, v;i., suya g
rather pointedly: "James Russell Low- ?
ell, in a recent review, says that about a ^
century ago more time was given to man- g
ners than now is. These may not be his c
exact words and so we omit the quotation
marks. And this prompts us to speak of
the manners of the Southern children. I
Not an instance, during our sojourn of t
several months in several States,has come
within our observation of what, in common
parlance, is called 'sass,' on the part 1
of the young, either white or black, and j;
we have seen then in rnrst lavoraoiecon- | ~
ditions i'or making a display of that kind
b?d they been so inclined. This cannot j
be owing to climatic influence--, for the r
boys and girls up North in New Bruns- ^
wick and the islands of the St. Lawrence t
Gulf are equally polite and respectful. r
Neither is it the result of any superior ad- *
vantage; of ed nation, that is, a school *
education or opportunity. To whatever
it may be due, even if to old fashion, it is t
far more pleasant than the lowdyism,
lioodlumism, and" contemptible deport
went of some of the youth of more highly c
favored sections." (
ti
There are 15,000 members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, i
md it has paid out over $500,006 in ben- i .
efits during the last few years. 1
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Good manners is the art of making
those people easy with whom we converse.
Be pleasant and kind to those around
you. The man who stirs his cup with an
icicle spoils the tea and chills his own
fingers.
It is always good to know, if only in
passing, a charming human being; it refreshes
one like flowers and woods and
nlp'ir hrooks.
There can be no study without time;
and the mind must abide and dwell upon
things, or be always a stranger to the inside
of them.
He that procures his child a good mind
makes a better purchase for him than if
he laid out the money for an addition to
his former acres.
Fame is an undertaker that pays but
little attention to the living, but bedizens
the dead, furnishes out their funerals,
and follows them to the grave.
To-day is a king in disguise. Today
always looks mean to the thoughtless,
in the face of uniform experience
that all good and great ana nappy
actions are made up precisely of these
blank to-days.
The memory. is perpetually looking
back -when we have nothing present to
entertain us; it is like those repositories
in animals that are filled with stores of
food, on which they may ruminate when
their present pasture fails.
Pain itself is not without its alleviations.
It may be violent and frequent, j
but it is seldom both violent and long
continued, and its pauses and intermissions
become positive pleasures. It has
the power of shedding a satisfaction over
intervals of ease, which few enjoyments
exceed.
Economy is the parent of integrity, of
liberty and of ease ; and the beauteous
sister of temperance, of cheerfulness and
health. And profuseness is a cruel
and crafty demon, that gradually in
vclves her followers in dependence and
debt, that fetters them with "irons that
enter their souls."
Life Studies by Lige Brown.
No investment pays so well as doing
good.
You can't make a horse drink. It is
different with men.
It is the deep notes that vibrate the
longest and reach the farthest.
Capital punishment?making the bad
boys sit with the good girls.
The match is a modern invention, but
the match-maker is older than history.
It is more blessed to give than to receive.
And it is likewise a blessed sight
harder to do.
The blacksmith is about the only
workman who secures Drosneritv bv
being always on the strike.
The road to wealth is open to all,
though the trac k is narrow and cannot be
traveled in a carriage.
Every n.an is an ass once in life, but
with some the period is more "durations"
than with others.
The man who never does any harm
might crawl into a cave and stay there
ten years without being missed.
A member of a certain musical society,
speaking of their instructor, said he not
only beat time?he murdered it.
The reason why capital punishment is
becoming unpopular is because there is
a growing aversion 10 leaving a xnan iu
suspense.
The young man who bares hi6 heart-on
the face of a postal card will drain the
bitter cup of disappointment if he expects
to marry his first love.
Among the Zulus the mother-in-law
cannot face the son-in-law, but must hide
or pretend to do so, whenever she sees
him. In this country the custom is reversed;
it i(3 the son-in-law who does the
dodging.
A sharp-sighted observer is firm in the
belief tliat u woman works harder and
gets madder in putting up a clothes line
on a windy day than a man would do in
building a line of telegraph nine miles
long.
An eccentric street wanderer in Cleveland
seems to have a mania for accumuInfinnrnM
hnnts and .ilreadv has the loft
?WV,.Md W,V? ) ? J
of his shanty full of them. As he is too
deaf to be annoyed by cats, it is surmised
thaf, he contemplates starting a brewery. I
?Chicago Ledger.
The "Royal Blue Button."
A letter from Australia to the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat has the following: This
is what they call in England and the
English colonies the royal blue button.
You get one when you are received by
the queen, or if it is in Australia, where 1
got mine, by the governor-general, who
represents her. It is an ordinary-lookin
rr Imttnn Tifivincr f?n its f?vr>nsnd fliirfnrn
1 "Y
& ground-work of drab upon which a
yellowish roset with a blue center is
worked. A metal shank with a small
metal disk painted black completes the
article. In the manufacturing they must
cost about forty cents a gross. One of
these is given to each person who has
audience with the governor, and it is
worn in the lapel of the coat as a badgo
)f the royal favor. The governor-genei al
is a great gun in the colonies, and there
is more red tape about him than can be
found at Windsor Castle. When he con3escends
to go to the theatre, his visit
:osts the local manager about $200 for
carpets and decorations, and then he
;akes such a retinue with him, all of
tvhoin get in for nothing, that there is
iltle room for the rest of the public. A
fanny thing concerning his visit is that
is soon as he enters the door the performance
must stop,the band or orchcstia
strikes up "God Save the Qneen," ami
;verybody in the house rises to his or helmet
and turns to the royal box, remaining
standing uutil the governor sits down. I
;aw a performance of "Uncle Tom's
2abin" once in Adelaide; the governor
:ame in just as Eliza was crossing the
ce, and there she had to stand in miditream
on the tossing floes until "God
Save the Queen1' came to an eud ;>nd the
governor took his seat, when Eliza rejumed
her journey over the dancing ice:akcs.
Neuralgia and kindred diseases,
jromntly yield to the immediate action
>f St.' Jacobs Oil, the pain conqueror.
The Lutheran church in Wisconsin outlumbcrs
all other Protestant churches
iombinecl, having upward of 1)0,000 comaunictints.
The harmful and fatal results attendtkt
the use of couirli mixtures containing
?n ^ # ^
norphia, opium and other poisons, arc
laily becoming more frequent. It is for
his reason that Red Star Cough Cure hi.s
eceived the unqualified endorsement of
>hysicians, and Boards of Health everyvhere,
as a purely vegetable compound,
mtirely free from all narcotics. Price,
,wentjT-five cents.
New York city has only forty-seven
Iwelling houses which its fire department
considers fireproof; ueven are apartment
md twenty-one private house?.
To eradicate dandruff, and keep the scalp
notet and clean, use Hall's Hair Rene^ver.
The lives of many children have been saved
>y the timely use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Daniel Webster once wrote, after continued
provocation, to the editor of a
newspaper which referred to his private
affairs, and especially to not paying his .
debts. He said substantially: "It is true
that I have not always paid my debts
punctually, and that I owe money. One
rtf 4-Uia ?c fiat T kavn rw\i nrpCQf'fl
UAUOC v/i VklUV X UUT V itvv / vwvv??
those who owe me. As an instance of
this, I enclose your father's note made to
me thirtv years ago, for money loaned
him to educate his boys.
Seven companies own one-third of all
the cattle in the territory of Wyoming.
Impaired Vitality.?When you feel
as if the vital powers were giving way,
strength gone, spirits depressed, memory
failing, appetite lost, exhaustion stealing
over every sense and paralyzing every
energy, then is Ih? time to resort to that
powerful ally of nature, Dr. Walker's
Vegetable Vinegar Bitters. It soon
works a glorious renovation in the system.
_
A lady living near Nyack, N. Y., has
nn Anrrnrji miRt, farm which is Drovins
to to - * <_?
very profitable.
"A Word to the Wine in SulBcieut."'
Catarrh is not simply an inconvenience, unpleasant
to the sufferer and disgusting to
others?it is an advanced outpost of approaching
disease of worse type. Do not neglect its
warning; it brings deadly evils in its train.
Before it is too late, use Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It reaches the seat tf the ailment,
and is the only thing that will. You may doso
yourself with quack medicines till it is too late
?till the streamlet becomes a resistless torrent.
It is the matured invention of a scientific
plisician."A word to the wise is sufficient."
Westminster Abbey was the name of a respected
man of years who di.ed in Brooklyn
recently. .
The Kicliedt Jtln.11 in the World
would be poor without health. The dying millionaire
consumptive would exchange all he is
worth for anetv lease of life. He could have
had it for a song had he used Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" before the disease
had reached its last stages. This wonderful
prepara ion is a positive cure for consumption
if taken in time. For all diseases of the
throat and lungs it U nnnnnalp'l. All druggists.
The Comstock lode has been worked to a
depth of 3.200 feet, and has produced about
$350,000,000
Delicate diseases of either sex, nowever induced,
promptly, thoroughly and permanently
cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated
treatise, suggesting sure means of cure.
Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main street. Buffalo, N. Y.
A company in Michigan manufactures the
quills of turkeys and geese into a substitute
for whalebone.
Something About Luurih.
A great many people are afflicted with Catarrh
who do not know what ails them; and a
great many more continue sufferers who
might be cured.
Thickening of the membrane which lines the
nasal passages, thus making breathing difficult;
a discharge from the nostrils, more or
less copious, watery or thick, according to the
stage of the disease; a sense of fullness in the
head; a constant inclinatien to spit; and, in
advanced cases, a dropping of intensely distrusting
matter intotho throat, are a few of the
prominent Bymptoms of Catarrh.
Deafness, inflamed eyes,neuralgic pains, sore
throat and a loss of sense of smell, aro very
often caused by Catarrh.
All these trouble.} are cured by Piso's Remedy
for Catarrh, Relief is had immediately
after beginning its use, but it is important that
it be continued without intermission until the
catarrhal virus is expeuea irom ma oyoicm
and hoalthy secretions replace the diseased
action of tho mucous membrane. Manifestly
it is unreasonable to expect a cure in a short
time of a disease that has boen progressing for
months or years.
This question of time Is provided for In the
putting up of PLio'a Remedy for Catarrh. It Is
so concentrated that a very small dose is
directed. The quantity in one package is sufficient
for a long treatment, consequently the
expense is a mere trifle, and there is no excuse
for negloct nor reason for it but forgetfulness.
A oold in the head is relieved by an applicacation
of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The
comfort to be got from it in this way is worth
many times t he-cost.
The following letters are specimens of those
received every day, testifying to the worth of
Pieo's Remedy for Catarrh:
Allegheny, Pa., Sept, 26,1885.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is doing wonders
for me. I believe it will cure any case of Catarrh,
if used according to directions.
Mits. F. JOHNSON, 49 E, Diamond St.
Sprino Hill, W. Va? Oct. 20,1885.
Enclosed And one dollar for two packages of
Piso's Remedy for _ Catarrh. The sample
package, received in June, save poneci satisfaction.
QILL MESSER.
Harttord Mills, N.Y.. Aug. 8,1M5.
I have used a little over half a package of
PIso's Remedy for Catarrh, and it haa helped
me more than any of the different medicines I
have used. I feel confident that It will cure
me.
I can and do recommend it to others who
are troubled with that disease.
__ Rev. A. DAMON.
A Remarkable Tribute.
Sidney Ourchundro, of Pittsburg, Pa.,writes:
"I have used Dn. Wm. Hall's Balsam for
the Lungs many years with the most gratifying
results. The relieving influence of Hall's
Balsam is wonderful. The pain and rack of
the body, incidental to a Light cough, soon disappear
by the use of a spoonful according to
directions. My wife frequently sends for
Hall's Balsam instead of a physician, and
health is speedily restored by its use."
Mind the Babies.?Colds in the Head and
Snuffles develop into a Catarrh which ruins
the health. Use Ely'* Cream Balm, a pleasant
and safe remedy which will surely prevent and
cure. It is not a liquid or a anuff, but in easily
applied with th6 linger. All druggists have it.
iiO cts. By mail AO cents. Send for circular.
Ely Bros., Chvego, N. Y. ? ?
Has Been 0. K. Ever Since.
Messrs.^Ely Bros.: Gentlemen?My boy (three
ycursuiu; ?>iW ICUCIUIJ laacu mou Wiu niiivu
seemed finally to settle iu his head. His nose
was stopped up for days and nights so that it
was difficult for htm to breathe and sleep. I
called a physician who prescribed, but did him
no good. Finally I went to the drugstore and
got a bottle of your Cream Balm. It seemed to
work like magic. The boy's nose was clear in
two days, and he has been 0. K. ever since.?
E. J. Hazard. New York citv. Jan. 27. 1884.
MensmaTj's.Peptoxxzed beep tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutrlliinvt
T)VO)tertlei>. It contains blood-making
force,generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, an<l all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork
or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard &
Co., I*roprietors. New York. Sold by druggists.
Stop that Coush, that tickling in the throat!
Stop that Consumptive Condition!
You can be cured! You ca'>'t afford to wait I
Dr. Killmer's Cough Cure [Cniisunijjh'on OifJ
will do it ouicklv :ind permanently. 25 cents.
It is by copying after nature that man gets
these results. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is
nature's own remedy, is purely vegetable, can
be used by the most delicate. Cures all stomach,
kidney and liver troubles. AO cents.
Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffener is the only invention
that makes old boots straight as new.
The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc and leather. Try them.
Bronchitis is curet\ by frequent small doses
of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
CONTAGIOUS
I am a native of England, and while I was In that
country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for
two vears was under treatment as an out door patient
at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not
cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains In my
bones, anil was covered with sores all over my body
anil limbs. Finally I completelv lost all hope in
that ooun try. and sailed for America, and was
trtfited at Koosevelt In this city. a? well as by a
prominent physician in New York having 110 connection
with the hospitals.
? nt Stt-irra Sneelfle and I
1 Sit W LI1U .....
determined to give it u trial. I took six bottles and
I can say with great joy that they have cured me
entirely. I am as sound and well as I ever was in
my life. i'. Kked. Halkoiid.
New York City, June l'itli, 1SS3.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer J, Atlanta, Go.
X. Y.t 15" W. 23d St.
DURAND'S Celebrated Doi qh Kneading Machink.
Only family machine capable of making
doueh for bread. Simplest, cleanest and healthiest
method. Price 810. Agents wanted. Liberal oominls
sion paid. Add's PunAWD & Co.. S8 Liberty St.. N. Y
n A T rr Ml TP G Obtained. Send 6tamp for
IIA I Cl? I ? Inventors'Guide. L. Bi.voi
ham, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C.
; v./vr ::s>v
Humors in
Often manifest themselves In the spring months.
Eruptions such as hives, pimples and bolls, salt
rheum, scrofula, or other cff^ctlons caused by Impurity
or low state of the blood, are cured by Hocd's
Sarsaparllla. It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the
blood, creates an appetite, rouses the liver and
gives renewed strength to the whole tody.
Try this excellent spring medicine and blood
f/U*
Boils and Pimples
"For several years I had pimples breaking out on
my face an J neck. I wai Induced to take Hood's
Sarsaparilia, and my skin is now clearer and I am
feeling better than for some time."?R. D. Mockabee,
G4 Bond St., Cleveland, 0.
"Pimples were Breaking out all over my face,
caused by smoking cigarettes. I was advised by my
druggist to try Hood's Sartaparilla and did so, and
a'l traces of the pimples have disappeared."?J. C.
Daniels, 20 Union St, Norwich, Ct.
" I suffered with bolls five years. Hood's Sarsaparilla
ture:l me."?R. M. Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hood's Sc
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for |5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
I OO Oarm One Dollar
I " ^ ^ ?
IHKJIillRuH ;^|iini b iiA\ri||
rVU'Mdigg>U:lJ
^^CONSUMPTION Oil.
IflMi Every Ingredient la from Vegetable
product* that grow In eight of CTery uflerer.
IT has no Morphine, Opium or lnjurous Drugs.
w. I, Evcrtf dose *o
ji irCj) "a goes right to irlk C5 O
A^SS % tlietp'l {?
?fr
0>//SkLdMly Winter,
^ colds settle in IL/j A A
~V\i Mucous \ JjJJ \ (!
1 V 's \Membranes \ .
Nose, Throat, Bronchal Tubes. Air-cells
and Lung Tissues, causing Cough.
What Diseases Invade the Lungs?
Scrofula, Catarrh-poisons, Micro-organisms,
Humors, and Blood Impurities.
What are the Primary Canses ?
Colds, Chronic Cough, Broncnitis, Congestion.
Inflammation. Catarrh or Hay-Fever,
?Ast)ima, Pneumonia, Malaria, Measles,"
Whooping Cough and Croup.
BELIEVES QUICKLY.CURES PERMANENTLY
It tvlll stop that Coughing, Tickling in
Throat, Dry-hacking and Catarrh-dropping.
Is your Expectoration or Sputa
Frothy Blood-Stained Catarrhal
Pus (Matter) Yellowish Canker-like
Phlegm Tuherhular Mr ico-jri indent 1
It prevents Decline, Night-Sweats, Hectic-Fever,
and Death from Consumption.
25c, 50c, $1.00?G bottles $5.00.
Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary, Bingham ton,
NTY., "Invalids' Guide to Health" (Sent Free).
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
I CURE FITS!
When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then have them return again, I nean a
radical cure. I hare made the disease of FITH, EPIx.vtpsr
or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I
warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others hare failed is no reason for not now receiving*
cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of
my infallible romedy. Give Express and Post Office.
It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will euro you.
Address Dr. H. o. root, 183 Pearl St., New York.
iTsTH^ACURED!!
I Jlft German Aithrau Cure sever fail* to glveH
m ? immrUiuie rtlitf la the worrt cues. insures com
Ifortablc deep; effects cures where all other* fall, .in
trial convince* the mail ikeptieal. Price CO eta. tndH
tl.OO, Of BrugsliU or bv mail. Sample FREF. fori
stamp. DR. li ECHIfFMAX, St. Paul. Mlnn.l
CZ^Th? Acme contains 114 American 0HIIHC*
IT all W ITH MUSIC,and I* entirely\l|N!i\ ,
i# different from any otiier collection. WIIMW
Also, 100 Song* of tlie Day, including " Wait
V \J till Clouds Boll By," "Spring Time and Kobiin>
J have Come," "Climbing up do Golden Stairs."
reek-a-Boo!" "When ltobius Nest Again,-'
"III .riwiilt .My Love,'' etc. Both books, and catalogues
ot' music, novelties, etc., lree, on receipt of 15c.
N. U. TRIFKT,4<$ Washington St., Boston, Mass.
No Rope to Cut Off Horsas' Manas. VK
Celebrated tI2Cf?IPSK? IIALTPi* M
nnd IIUI I) 1.Z Combine"Vila?
be slipped by aay hjrie. Saino'e /SrVlSV
Halter to any p.irt ot (J. 3. free, on
receipt of |1. Said by all Sa Idler? Wr
uutuirutv ?' >? i/ca;yi ) //f v'k/' ?l
Special discount to tUa Trade. FM M flMWfir it
Send for Prlcd-Llst. \
J. C'i LIUtlTHOUSE, >30^ J V ?
Itucbedter, N. V,_ ' f
HEE P WANTED. Expenses Made. A
lineal reliable firm will employ one person
In each county to distribute circulars and do collei tIn?.
A $1 Fample and full particulars free. Address
ALHAXV -UP PLY CO., Albany, N. Y.
ai1 0*. a ^ month iuca.wass and tako
?] ! h bfl orders for hcwe's patent acjvit
b h able sliding window screens
J* fl I H D ij'est sellinc goods ever offered to
*19 I II M Agents lerms and Outflt cnik..
^ r Urius y. HowKiCo.. Augusta Mc.
THfslKmfPoiil
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Guiiih Healthy.
% BR A book worth $10. on A||P
CDCC <* Courtship, sent free I IIV F
Fnfr by the Union Pub. Co.. ! V *
Newark,N.J. bend stamps for pu.-a'jf.
MITCHELL'S Perforated Belladonna
Planters cure all Acnes add Pains. Surd iioaiedy
tor mat cold spot between tne snoulders. bold
by Drupuis^ every wuere*
DIaih'm DSIIa Great English Gout and
Dlall 5 rlllSi Rheumatic Remedy.
t>vnlBox, Si.uo; round, 50 ct?.
AHIIIII Habit, Qolckly and PalftleaaI
B LJ 11 I Bfl ty cured at home. Correspondence
8 | W111 nfl solicited and fret trial ot cure sent
III |U|V| honest Investigators. Tnx IIumax*
w w iizmsdt Compjjjt, Lafayette, lnd.
WELL BORING AND rock
g?S?l nVmAN,r"TiVfIw', ass
tamtmmmmmmmmmnmmm
[The Great Spi
and skin.
tb? secon
perfected
B. B. B. cures Sick Headachef resto
and p
CURES P\
I am now using your Bur- T3VHH
dock Blood Bitters for my fl~4|IY|
Humors and Pimples. I find Ji|j|||
them a most effective remedy
for bad blood. J. Quirk, ^_
South Hadley Falls. Mass. IVXW7
For all Humors in the I(IV
Blood lean testify that your
Burdock Blood Bitters is un- ^1^
surpassed. 1 recommend ftplR
them to all. Ehelink Dan- mIIII
iels, Groton, Ct
B. B. B. cures Pimples, Blotches, J
and every
BLOOD D
I have been troubled with a rash or 1
very severe, too?for more than fifteen
and all the medicines I took did me no goc
dock Blood Bitters was recommended to
bought some, and it helped me greatly: ye
not entirely cure! I went to iny druggi
chased another bottle, which cured me |>
I now attend to my duties at school
trouble.
Ellen J. Kbaybil
Mt
"With Good Blood tl
basis LI
The FTSH BBAND SLT
FlS II X> D co*?rilh * f n t
* ki 2J J\ t* * Br?ad" tr?i!c-m?rk.
the Blood
Scrofula lurks In tbe bl:od of nearly everyone, I
being oft n Inherited. Its severest form is that of ' A'jn
running sores on tbe arms, legs or feet Bunchw la /
the glands of the neck, pimples, cancerous growth*, : va
swollen joints and thickening of the upper lip art 'vsl
other symptoms. Hood's Sarsaparllla has had wonderful
success In curing scrofula. It thoroughly '-r/' I
eradicates tbe humor from tbe blood andgiref !i . .
new vitality and richness. I
dwellings in inu hour i
Joseph Dunphy, 214 Central Street, Lowell, Mbml,
had swellings and lamps on his neck and taety j
which various pastes, ointment) and medldnM isWl
failed to stop. A shopmate, whose wife had beat J
cured of a sore on her arm by Hood's SarswparlHA. J
recommended the medicine, and he bought a bottle
In three days there was a changa In the eruptioM, '
and five bottle* effected a complete cure, leaving I
the skin smooth and fair. j
"Last spring I was troubled with boils. Two hoities
of Hood's Saisaparllla cured me, and I recoot- ,
mend it to others."?J. Schoch, Peoria, ILL j
irsaparilla I
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only ' IvB
I by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ' fl
1 IOO Doses One Dollar
VINEGAR BiTTEES j
Is the great Blood Purifier and Life-giving .'$p?B
Principle; a Gentle Purgative and Tonic; a perfect
on*? Tr>v?rrAr?t/|T nf tho avfltAm 1 ;V|
UCUUfUbVl Muu 4Uf?gv>Mw. v* H
In Vinegar Sitters there is vitality bat , "' $&
00 alcoholic or mineral poison. '
Uheaties of the Skiu, of -whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of 'fflSB
the'system in a short time by theuseof the Bitters.
Vinegar Bitters allays feverishness. It relieveg,
and in time cures Rneumatism, Neuralgia, :$m
Gout, and similar painful diseases.
Vinegar Bitters cures Constipation sad .
prevents Diarrhoea.
Never before hits a medicine been compounded
possessing tbe power of Vikiqab Bittebs
to heal the sick.
Send for either of our valuable referenoe J)
books for ladles, for farmers, for merchants, oar
Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism ..jgaB
on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should ..' &?? .
be read by every child and youth in the land. L
two of the above books mailed free o&
receipt of four cents for registration fees.
TLIL McDonald Dreg Co., 622 Washington &h, N.T
* Y N P~16
1 /# f?r YEARS 1H THE I
A JiZ 3 POULTRY YARD. 1
VBRjrWS :-,0th Edition. 108 Pages, e.iplsina
(be bnsiness. Symptom* and rem- .. j?H
R?y edie? for all diseases. Writteu by ^gjpH
M MB n firmer for farmers. 2.5 eta. in ' ^
stamps, or one ct. a Te-r for my
J1 experience. A 60 page 111. Cir. free. H
A. M. LANG, Cove Dale, Ky.
pE'rrHoSTASTER?! vim
THE I Are superior to all other plasters be* "?,v
n c ct eao>e of their soothing and pain-killgo
Co I in# properties; virtues of fresh hop*, "VsS
1 balsam and hemlock. No achea, strain,
H rheumatic, neuralgic pain, stiff musclea, anhing sS
back or aide, crick, kidney trouble, sore cheat or I
audden,aharp pain can long resist their magic ao- ' ??
Itlon. A wonderful strcnythcner. OfdrngglstaSSo.
J 6 for 61. Mailed free. Hop Plaster Co.. Boston. -dS
Free Farms SuP lSSJ
The most Wonderful Aqi tcultural ^rk In America* ;9^1
Surrnnnderi bv nrosDProus mlnlntf find inanufactur- ^rt99Hi
lug towns. Faimcrfy Paradise! Magnificent i-rops ,
raised in 1SS3. Thousands of Acre* nf (Joveni"
inent l,nnd, subject to preemption nful homestead
Lands for sale to actual te.tiers at $3.U) per Acre.
I.oup Time. Park Irrigated uv immense canals. Cheap -/\
railroad rates. Every asteritfon ?hown settlers. For :vag|
mars, pamphlets, etc., a tdreiw COLORADO LASD * .jSa
LOAN' CO.. Opera House Block, Denver, col. Box$00
Plso'fl Bemedy for Catarrh is the B
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. H VJ
Also rood fbr Cold In the Head, M| 'KizSm
Headache, Hay Fever, <fcc. SO cent*. K
FRAZERba*l,E
BEST IN THE WORLD URCAOfa
PT" Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere.
- V. AGENTSwl^ifr^NKERTOH'8
: , weak fc/c40Uiitc UWN . rcw
^feJCProfewignal Th feresUelwtiTei.
rBOKUjKr-T ILLUSTRATED, ?nd EAST TO SELL, Forfait
deH-r1|''lTr clrc" Art, (pedal territory and extra terra) to arentL -\if
A.l<lrc?. W. CARLKTON * CO.,PublUh?r?,K?wTe?t. '''^S
For i'.lufitrr ted pamphlet P\ A If TP A
and an official map of U M IV \J I A
Address Secret'y Board of Trade, YAXKTQ1?. r/jM
n to Soldieri fcHelrs. Send stamp ,
r0ltClAI1Gfor Circulars. COL. L. BISOI
?llwlUllw HAM, Att'y, Washington, D. O.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH,"
The Original and Only Genuine. yM
Sift and always Beliahle. Beware of worthle? Imiatfwre.' 'sffl
Icdi.pen.ablc to LADIES. Ask your Druggist fcr ' +':?
"Chloheetcr'a EmUiV'*ad Uke bo other,or facloeeta. j , .J
(tumps) to u* for particular! in letter by re tan mmlL ;}
name
old by Dinnitte erery where. Ask for "Ckiekua ,3S
ter'a En* 1UK" Pennyroyal JPllls. Take no other.
KiHfko r%\ A t\rvfttiv\iv ,MI
V s^imfrsV ^ V M
WlJKBIttTT ^mTtUlht9tm - DICAT. *
4life?perieace* Remarkable aad quick cm*. Trial pajfc*
|M. Seed Stamp for *??led pcrtlcuUr*. Addretl, ^
Dr. WARD & CO., LOUISIANA; MO. * [ |
NCRVOUSjgM
RS9HHp?^ITAT??fflt
-rou are allowed a frtt trial of thirty days of >1m 1 >; .4s
of Dr. Dye'p Celebrated Voltaic Belt witfi Electric 8#
pensory Appliances, for tbe speedy relief and pa
manentcure of Nervout Debility, loss of Vitality tarn
Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for aMf '
other diseases. Complete restoration to Ecaltb, Yjpi J
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is Incurred. Bw
trated pamchlpt in stnltd envtltrpcmailed free, by w>
dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO- IttarahalltBP?V
rin& Medicine! I
g the past four years I hare been troubled
a Humors broke out all over my face
I used to dig Burdock root, steep and
The ground was frozen so hard last
at I could not dig it, so the next thing I
was to get some of your Burdock Bitters.
e did me so . much good I concluded to try
d, and Anally the third effected a full and
ire. I have gained over thirty pounds in
ecommend them to all my friends.
C. W. Fuller, Topsfleld, Mass.
res Lost Appetite, Aids Digestion
oaitively
'SPEPSIA. .
Hk A bad rash broke out all
[jTS over me, and I tried a great
many remedies, but got no
- relief. At last tried your
Burdock Blood Bitters;
RV?V they purified my blood
IVJP^L ana gave me great relief M
in a short time. I shall I
JUH not be without them. Mas.
R. Rkctanus, 106 Center?
Eruptions* Rumors, Fleshicorms, I
species of I
ISEA3ES.
*
t I was
he Best of Health." .
RHHDHBBBHHBnnfeil
nurn ?m
CKERr i
CI KB Is warranted waterproof, and will k??p rou dry la
'he Dew POMMEL PL1CKFR It o pcrtect tilting cott, and
!?. Beware of Imitation*. Nona ftnulne without the "Fi?h '
Illuatrated Catalog# free. A. J. Tower, Uotua, Mai,
11 SB