The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 16, 1886, Image 7
?r
A THRKUNQ SCENE.
An Express Train in Ohio Collide!
with a Tornado.
The Chicago express on the Fort Waym
Railroad had a rough experience passing
through a tornado which struck Ea<terr
Ohio the other nighr, S.i -h a storm the passengers
had never s.ien before. Th3 ladies
were greatly frightened, aid the gentle men
were too s ared themselves to be of mu.-h
service in allaying th *ir fears. The
wind steadily increased and the break
ing of the trees au?l the whistling
of the storm among the telegraph wires made?
concert of wild sounds. The train pas sed For
est, nines westoi nitsiiurg, rcuu., jiuuui
10:35 p. M. The engineer was then sending
the locomotive along at about thirty miles re
hour. The engineer put oa more steam, and
when three miles from Kirljy the storm wa<
at its height.
Suddenly there was a dull roar in the distance,
and then a tornado tore across the
level plain ou the south side of the track aDd,
catching a big tree, tore it up by the roots
and flung it across the car-. One limb struck
the locomotive, another fell oa the platforir
and steps or tho lirst car and demolished
them. Other branches smashed ir
the windows along the threo ordinary cars
and the two Pullman sleepers. Telegraph
poles came dancing down at the same time,
aud rockes and bushes flew threw the air in a
riotous scurry. The ear windows were smashed
to pieces,cracked and splintered,and the glass
flew in every direction.
The train "kept ou the rails, and the engineer
applying the air brakes brought it to a
standstill "within 'JOti yanls. Every passengei
was in a paroxysm of fear. The sleepers were
full of wildly excited men and women. The
railway men kett fa'rly cool, and as
far as thev could assisted in tho restoration
ot confidence. The air was
still filled with flying branches aud stones,
while the glare of electricity liberated from
the clouds intensified the li >rror of the scene.
Though every window in the sleepers Baden
and iSalmnis were fractured, aud almost
every pane in the other coaches smashed, it
c Mmr vorv f.uv riassensrers were
hurt.
Mr. C. C. Bow. a merchant of Canton.
Ohio, was in Ins berth in the sleeper Salami;
when the tree shivered the class above him.
Hereceived one piece under his right eyt
with such force tliat th.? eye was Jiterallv
cut out. A lady in the same car was al>o cut
though not seriously, about the face. A few
Others bad their hands cut.
The train finally started again, and in diu
time reached Crestline without further accident
There a locomotive was procured
and the battered cars came on to Pittsburgh,
reaching the depot ?n hour and a half late, a
good deal of the time beius made up on thr
run. When the train arrived at Pittsburgh
it looked as if it had been riddled by sharp
-shooters and a battery of hoavy artillery.
THE NATIONAL GAME
Jfow, as ever, the be-st base-running team*
are doing most of the winning.
The Portland (Me.) Club more than cleared
expenses on their Southern trip.
Chicago furnishes about four-fifths of all
the Northwestern League players.
Lack of confidence l as much to do with
the wilduess of most young pitchers.
Johnston', centre fielder of the Bostons, is
twenty-one games made but two errors.
In the opening game-: of the Eastern
League all the home clubs were victorious.
The National Agreement now covers
sleven associations, with seventy-two clubs.
A fair estimate of the number of balls
made for the present season is said to be
5,000,000, or one for every ten of the population
of the entire country.
From present appearances Detroit's seven
successful left-handed sluggers are likely to
test the mettle of all the National League
right-handed twiners?for a time, at least.
At Albany, N.Y., recently the Democratic
Assemblymen beat their He >ublican brethren
by forty-one to fifteen. Th.> receipts,amounting
to $44, were given to the bi-centenuial
fund The bats and balls were afterward
sold as mementos.
The regular annual guessing as to New
York's salary list has begau again and -wili
be kept up, we suppose, al summer. One
New York paper places the salary obligation
of the club at $40,000. Of ttiis Welch receive*
$3,500, O'Rourke. Ewing, Keefe, Gerhard!
?nd Connor $3,000 ca:h, aud Ward $2,500.
The New England League has adopted a
rule that if the spectatoi s i ecome so noisy at
to prevent the clubs from hearing the umpire's
decisions he shall give warning, and,on
a repetition of the disturbance, sh tll forfeit
the pa;ue to the visiting club. Al>o, that if
the pitcher steps out of the box to deliver the
ball when there is no base-runner on the
base-;, he sha I be subjected to a fine of $5.
If there be a man or men on the bases at the
time, the runner or ruuuoi-s >,hall be advanced
one base.
NATIONAL LEACil'E RECORD.
Hon L<xt. H'ou Loft
Detroit 11 i> I Washington..3 7
Chicago 8 S | St. Louis 7 0
New York... 0 6 I boston 9
Philnri?.)nhi? n 4 1 Kansas Citv...l 0
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORD.
It'on Lout. Won I*ost
St. Louis ... 15 8 I Cincinnati... 18
Athletic 9 S | Louisville.... 10 12
Baltimore.... 9 8 Pittsburgh... 10 22
Brooklyn.... 10 5 | Metropolitan..5 12
EASTERN. LEAGUE RECORD.
Won Lout. Won Lost
Bridgeport.. .2 ti IM-riden 2 4>
Hartford 4 4 | Newark 8 1
Long Island..0 7 Providence....8 4
Jersey City. .6 2 | AVatcrbury. ...<i 1
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RECORD.
Augusta 12 G I Nashville.... 8 9
Atlanta......11 7 | Memphis.... 7 11
Macon....... 10 8 I Charleston 4 11
Savannah... 10 7 | Ciiaitauooga. .6 12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORtt
Won Lout. Won Loti
Utica............2 1 Binghamton.. 1 2
Toronto ... .2 1 Buffalo 1 2
8yracuse.... .2 1 Hamilton 1 1
Rochester....! 1 Oswego 1 2
The customary summer circus accidents
have begun to be reported. At a recent performance
of Robison's circus the trapeae
ring broke, precipitating two performers t<
the ground. One was severely if not fatalh
injured.
THE MARKETS.
new york. 20
Beef c*ttl^. <rood to prime 1 w 9%(ft 10
Calves, com'n to prune veals 5 (ft
Sheep 4 %<$ 5^
Lambs 7>$(ft 8%
Hogs?Live 4>?<ft 4 yi
Dressed, city 4%(ft 5k
Flour?Ex. St., good to fancy 3 GO (ft 4 25
West, good to choice 4 00 (ft 5 15
Wheat?Jfo. 2, Red X7>?<ft 87
Rye?State 04 (ft 08
Barley?Four-rowed State... (ft 85
Corn?Ungrad. West, Mixed 34 (ft 42
Oats?White State 43%<ft 44%
Mixed Western 35 (<t, 39
Hay?Med. to pr. Timothy.. IK) (ft 95
Straw?No. 1. Rye 90 (<D 1 00
Lard?City Steam 0 30 (ft 0 70
cutter?state creamery i < (ft i'j
Dairy 15 (<i> 18
Wt st. Iru. Creamery 14 (ft lfi
Factory 10 (ft 14
Cheese?State Factory 7 (ft D
Skims }?(ft
Western 7 (ft 9
> Eggs?State and Penu 11 (ft 12
BUFFALO.
Sheep?Good to Choice 5 00 (a 5 25
Lambs?Western G 50 (ft 7 50
Steel's?Western 4 GO (<i 5 00
Hogs?Good to Choice Yorks 4 00 (n 4 15
Flour?C'y ground n. process 5 25 (ft 0 50
Wheat?No. 1. Hard Duluth. 85 (ft 8GV{
Corn?No. 2, Mixed New (ft 43J^
Oats?No. 2. Mixed Western ::>)j
Barley?Two-rowed State... ? (ft ?
BOSTON.
Beef?Ex. plate and family. 10 50 (sill 00
Hogs?Live 4%(ft 5
Northern Dressed.... 0 (a G}J
Pork?Ex. Prime, per bbl...l2 75 @13 00
Flour?Winter Wheat pat's. 4 G5 (ft 4 80
Corn?High Mixed 50 @ 50^
Oats?Extra White 4?;%(4 47
Rye?State 70 @ 73
WATKRTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef?Extra quality 5 87?^(ft G 50
Sheep?Live weight 8 (a? 5}*
Lambs 5 @ GJi
Hogs?Northern, d. w 5^
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour?Penn. ex family, good 3 75 @ 4 10
Wheat?No. 2, Red. 91 @ 91}$
Rye?Stata (ft 75
Corn?State Yellow (ft 47X
Oate Mixed. 40 (ft 41^
Butter?Creamery Extra Pa 18 @ 19
Cheese?N. Y. M Crwo, 11#<0 14
;-'v \ ' ^ \ .
"FENCES." f
i
i PLACES WHERE THIEVES DISi
j POSE OF THEIR PLUNDER.
; I 3
! Jewelry Shops "Where Plnnder is a
I Called "Old Gold and Silver"? t
Devious Ways of Men Who a
Deal in Stolen Property. 1
i
The New York Commercial Advertiser ^
. ! says it is charged that many jewelry
j stores trade with thieves in stole n goods.
It is difficult to discover them, however,
; continues the paper, and but rarely c
! is a "fence'' arrested, much less con- y
1 | victed. It was only after many years'
j notorious violation of the law that th v
I queen of "fences,'' Mother Mandelbaum, r
! was arrested. It is authoritatively said, ^
1 however, that there are stores not alone n
J j on Sixth avenue and the Bowery, but v
: i right down in the centre of the jewelry j,
i i trade on John and Nassau 6treets and u
1 1 Maiden lane, where stolen property is re.
ceived and disposed of. Smali signs in n
! ! the window declaring that l,old gold ^
, : and silver is bought'' can be noticed in D
| most jewelry stores. Of course some do ^
' | a legitimate trade, but there are many e
; others who do not. It is a simple matte:- t
to buy old metal, thrust it into a pot and
' I melt it up. The question is generally ?
[ ! asked if there are no "fences," how and
, 1 where do the thieves dispose of their
i ! plunder?
| I A well-known detective of one of the j
' | most important precincts in the city, \
| j when questioned m regard to the matter, j
. ?! rl/-vn'f haliat-u is wllJlt VOU .
| I can really call a 'fence' in the city to- t
day. Remember, 1 don't mean to say
| that there are no persons who receive
stolen goods. IIow do thieves dispose
i of their booty? Why, in various ways.
! ' If a thief has a piece of gold or silver.
] ware, he proceeds to break or bend it in ^
j small pieces and then sells it to be melted
. 1 over. An annocent man may purchase ^
r ; the old metal, believing it to have been
, | honestly acquired. A large quantity of {
. ' plunder goes to the pawnshops. If a ^
i j weli-dre-scd man goes to his 'uncle' and t
i plants down his watch, the proprietor
sl j would not say: 'Did you steal this?' If
L i he did he soon would have no business, j
I vMirnhrnk^r llfirs a liffclise. registers i
i j ?. ^-v... ? r-v ? --c?_ - j
the article, takes tlie name and address
given by the person who calls, and keeps {
a record of it. Now, you can't call him
a 'fence,' although he is, in many in- {
! stances, a receiver of stolen property.
"A large quantity of stolen property is
disposed of by men on the street or in
saloous. They take a watch or ring and
dispose of it to some stranger. The *
Granger may be calied a'fence.' Again J
the thief may invite a person to his room t
i and sell it. There are no witnesses, so ^
what are you going to do? I will show
you how hard it is to trace anything. A j
lady lost a gold watch ami chain a few ,
i i davs asro, and I worked the case up. It +
j was found by a boy who sold it to a clerk
i j In a store. The clerk lived on the east
1 j side, and sold the chain and some trinkets ,
J for old gold. I found where he sold them,
j The man said he bought the property in j
[ j the morning, but that he had sold it to ^
i Mr. So and ?o. I went to see the latter, j
and he in turn h:td sold the chain for old j
! gold at the mint. The watch was sub1
sequently found at a pawnbrokers. There
[ are a number of men who go around to t
[ all the small jewelry stores every day and t
buy up old gold and silver. You can't call
! them'fences.'" c
^ "How do thieves dispose of silks, satins (
l and such articles?'' 1
i "Oh, they always have a market for
; them before they are stolen. I heard that
there was a man who went and examined
i a stock of goods and put a price on the
1 lot before it was stolen. Of course a
large quantity of stolen property is sent
| j out of the city, to be disporcd of. I tell
' I you it is easy enough to say such and
? such a place is a 'fence.'but you'll get
' into trouble unless you can prove it.
j "There is a great trartic in pawn
i tickets at pres-nt by 'fakirs.' They
form a sort of partnership with some
pawnbroker and get a ticket for the full
value of the article. As pawnbrokers
generally advance but one-third the shark
goes out and sells the ticket for all he
can get. The tucker' buy6 it, thinks he
lias a good bargain, while in reality he is
cheated. Then the fakir and broker
share the profit. I know a man who got
swindled with some diamonds the same
way a short time ago."
The Great Question of the Day.
The late Dr. Samuel D. Gross, the
father of American surgery, used the
following words in an address delivered
at the dedication of the McDowell monument
:
"Young men of America, listen to the
: voice of one who has grown old in his
profession, and who will probably never
i address you again, as he utters a parting
; word of advice.
" The great question of the day is not
i *v:? ,..i,
i feLLio uiauxi vi luat, ?iiauii iiuvc ic,
fleeted so much glory upon American (
- medicine, hut preventive medicine, the
? hygiene of our persons, oor dwellings, .
' our streets, in a word, our surroundings,
' whatever or wherever they may be, 1
whether ia city, town, hamiet or coun- ,
try, and the establishment of efficient 1
town and State boards uf health, through
whose agency we shall be more able to 1
prevent the origin and fatal effects of '
. what are known as the zymotic or pre- 1
j ventable diseases which carry so much !
woe and sorrow into our families, and
often .sweep like hurricanes over the c
earth, destroying millious of human lives {
in au incredibly short time.
"The day has arrived when the peo- *
pie must be roused to a deeper and more
earnest sense of the people's welfare, and 1
suitable measures adopted for the pro- 1
tection as well as for the better develop- s
rnent of their physical, moral and intel- 1
lectual powers. This is the great prob- "
lem of the day. the question which you,
as tne representatives 01 tue rising tjca- 1
eration of physicians, shouid urge. in .
season and out of sca-on, upon the atten- 1
, tion of your fellow citizens; the ijucs- |
1 tion which, above and beyond all others, '
shou'd engage your most serious thoughts, '
and elicit your most earnest co-operation.
" When this great object shall b;; at- J
tained: when man shall be able to prevent
disease, and to reach, with little or 1
no suffering, his three-score years and (
; ten. so graphically described by th
\ Psalmist, then, and not until then, will
! the World be a paradise."
? ]
The Difference Between Them. 1
"Inmgoingto the seaside," said the milk- 1
man, blithe and gay;
, "For I love the ocean breezes, and I love the 1
dashing spray; \
Yes, I love the gorgeous sunset, love the ,
calm, aud love the squall?
But I think I love the water, in my business, ,
best of all." 1
I . 1
[ " That's the difference between us," said the ]
i grocer at his side, i
" Though the ocean breeze is bracing, and I
love the rolling tide,
\ Though I desirly love the billows, yet I can't 1
forget the land, i
' And I think my young affection most is ,
I centred in the sand." ,
?Tid-Bila. '
THE HOME DOCTOR. 1
Remedy for Ague in the IJrcast.
I will give you a remedy for ague ii:
he breast which has proved elhcici: j
vheu every other remedy has failed s
>Iakc a strong solution of saltpeter wit : t
ibout one quart of boiling water. Wrim. <.
lannel cloths out of this and apply as ho: f
is can be borne, changingfrequently. Ii.- .]
ising this remedy early and pcrsever (
ugly a cure will almost invariably be i f I
ected in from twenty-four to forty-eight ;i
tours.?Mrs. II. W. B., in Household. (
Remedy for Painful Wounds.
Take a pan or shovel with burning :i
oals and sprinkle upon them commoi! c
?ro\vn sugnr and hold the wounded pail >
the smoke. In a few minutes the pain i
till be allayed and recovery proceeds 1
apidlv. In my own case a rusty nail c
md made a b.id wound in the bottom 01 i ?
ly foot. The pain and nervous irritation J r
k'us severe. This was all removed by i
idding it in the smoke for fifteen min- [ r
tes, and I was able to resume my read- j 1
Dg in comfort. I have often recom- ' 1
lended it to others with like results. [ <
,ast week one of my men had a finger i ]
tail torn out by a pa r of ice tongs. It t ?
iec:ime very painful, as was to have been i t
xpected. Held in sugar smoke for J
weuty minutes, th.' pain ceased, and it i
iromises speedy recovery.? Country Gen- 1 1
kraan. i i
1
Rules for Right Living.
1. Keep the b.xly clean. The count- !
l:ss pores of the skin are so many little ]
train-tiles for the refuse of the system, '
f they become clogged and so deadened '
n their actiou, we must expect to become 1
ue prey of ill health in some one of its
ountle.'js forms. Let us not be afraid of 1
, wet sponge and five minutes' brisk ex- |
rcise with a crash towel every night or [
aorning.
2. Devote eight hours of the twenty- ! 1
our to sleep. If a mother is robbed of ;
Jeep tiy a wakeful baby, she must take a
tap some time during the day. Even ten
aiuutes of repose strengthens and rercshes,
and does good "like a medicine."
,'hildren should be allowed to sleep until
hey wake of their own free will.
3. Never go out to work in early
norning in any locality subject to damps, |
ogs and miasms, with an empty stomach.
f there is not time to wait for a cup of
:olTee, pour two-thirds of boiling water
>n two teaspoonfuls of cream, or a beaten
!gg, season it with salt and pepper, and
Irink while hot before'soincr out. This
vill stimulate and comfort the stomach,
ind aid the system in resisting a poison>us
or debilitating atmosphere.
4. Avoid overeating. To rise from the
able able to eat a little more is a prover>ially
good rule for every one. There is
jothing more idiotic thau forcing down a
e-.v moutlifuls, because they happen to
emuin on one:s plate, after hunger is satslicd,
and because if left, they may be
'wasted !" It is the most serious waste
o over-tax the stomach with even half
in ounce more than it can take eare of.
5. Avoid food and drinks that plainly
'disagree" with the system. Vigorous i1
>ut-door workers should beware of heavy,
ndigestiblesuppers. -Suppers should always
consist of light, easily digested
oods?being, in the country, so soon fol- : <
owed by sleep, and the stomach being I !
ts muca enuutsu as iuc nunu uu jjiuiuuuu
est. T}ie moral pluck and firmness to i
ake such food and no other for this last
neal of the day can be easily acquired. <
ind the reward of such virtue is sound ' 1
;leep, a clear head, a strong hand, and a j 1
ajiital appetite for breakfast.?Mrs. E. J;
'J. Leland.
The "Dumfeeder."
The dumfeeder is an institution in
STew York city. He is a respectable inlooent,
who lets himself out to accom- !
)any ladies to respectable public restau- |
ants in the evening. He charges $5 to
?10, according to the size of the woman
tarty. He is scrupulously clean, unixccptionally
middle-aged, genteelly
Iressed, and preposterously jcticent.
When a bevy of girls want to have a
nodest toot at Deltnonico's and do not
vant to be under obligations to an escort
>r be forced into genteel monosyllables I
jy the presence of a man, they send for j
;he dumfeeder. He puts on his dress !
:oat and accompanies them, looking not ,
mlike a Baptist uncle of theirs from the j
jountry. If he is well up in his business
le marches into the restaurant ahead of
lis charges with his spring coat on his
irm, wearing the air of a capitalist He
jrders the waiters about, and is generally
bumptious, but never pays the slightest
ittention to what the ladies are saying.
I'hey disregard him utterly. He is, of |
course, the dummy, but he gets his share
>f the meal.
The first dumfeeder was a slightly
iecayed widower who had failed. He j
ivsis recommended by the ladies of one j
)f the art associations, and his business i
?rew so he died of over eating some time j
i year or two ago. Deaf men are pre- I
xrred, and later several middle-ajred men ;
vent into the business whose hearing was j
lefective. lu fact, the occupation has j
luring the past winter grown into some- I
hinglike a system, and one or two of
he small restaurants, I understand, keep \
irofessioual dumfeeders on hand for i
vhom any party of ladies can make application
by card in advance.
Of course, now that the thing is pretty
veil known among the men, there is a
?An/1 nf nirttio onrl nnrincifu "NTnfh.
;?U? ?v?. J
ug can be more aggravating than to see
i jolly lot of girls having a good time at
Delraoni'o's at night, utterly independsnt
of every masculine consideration, ami
lefying all the proper escorts with their
laid dumfeeder, who quietly puts Lis
ipring overcoat, on when they got
;hrough. lakes his pay, and leaves them !
espectfully on the sidewalk. The bevy j
vill look round triumphant at the lonetome
young men who saunter in, and I
;verv bright eye will flash with the us- |
iuranee that at last women can have |
;heir own toot, and no thanks to the I
>roviders.
To the honor of the dumfeeder, so far,
t must be said that he has not revealed
invthin?. He is as silent as the tomb.
i"d all the girl secrets that droD ini."
grave arc supposed to perish there,
lie iives an enviable, luxurious life;
>leeps all day and eats all night. All
;hat is required of him is to keep h>*
nouth shut when lie isn't feeding and
;arry a gold-headed cane.?Pittuburg
1)1 patch.
The Fish that Stopped a I>ak.
A Panama correspondent writes: The 1
British ship Alexander Yeats, from Labos
For Falmouth, while leaving her anchorlge
struck heavily upon a shoal and corauenced
to make water. It was some
:ime before the pumps would suck, but
;hcy were got in working order and were
gaining ou the leak, when the influx of
vater suddenly stopped. The vessel put
nto Callao, Peru, for examination, and
:he diver found that a large hole had
ae^n knocked in the bottom. In the
lole and completely filling it was the
jody of a very large fish. It is supposed
hat the fish while swimming past the
ressel was carried in by the wpter. At
ill events the fish saved the vc sel and
ler 2,000 tons of gu^no.
Thereabout of Leading Ex-Confc
( rates.
A Washington correspondent of tl
Yashington /W has beer lcokingupti
>rescnt whereabouts and occupations
ome of the principal survivors amoi
he leaders of the Confederacy. Of t!
ix full generals appointed by the Co
(.'derate Congress, only two survive
loscph E. Johnston, now United Stat
.'ommissioner of Railroads, and G. '
? aurcgard. Adjutant-General of Louis
ina. and manager of the Louisiana lotte
ir.avings.
( f th twenty Lieutcni nt-Generals a
jointed to the provi-ion-il army sever
re living, h'. Kirby Smith is Profess
>f Mathematics in the University of tl
m utli, i:i Tennessee; James Longstre
s kef-ping a hotel down in Georgia; ]
I. Hill, of NV>rth Carolina, was. till r
:entlv. Prcsid-nt of the Agricultui
k-hool of the State of Arkansas, ai
io\v earns a living chiefly as a magazi
..'An nf Pf/iriul/l
oinn ? ivu jjiuu i uuui, vu vi. x
Taylor, is engaged in building a car
lear New Orleans; Stephen B. Lee is
riirmer. and President ol the State Ag
m'tmal College of Mississippi; .Tubal
bJarlv practices law at Lynchburg, V)
ia;l is connected wtth the Louisiana 1<
;ery company.
Of th-j -Major-Generflls, A. P. Stcwj
is now President of th?; University
Mississippi at Oxford. Joseph Whee
is 111 Congress, is very v.'calthy, and o
:>f the largest planters ir Alabama. Jo
B. Gordon is a millionaire railroad mr
General f.oring, of Florida, was engine^
ing in Egypt until a few years ago, wh
Ik* came to Few York to work at t
same profession. B. F Cheatham n
recently appointed Postmaster of Na:
ville, Tenn. Sam Joneri, of Virginia,
in the Judge Advocatc-General's offi<
Lafayette McLuws is Postmaster at i
vannah, Go.' S. B. Buckner lives
Louisvilie. Ky., where he owns a gri
deal of real estate. S. B. French is en:
neering in Georgia. C. L. Stevenson
in Fredericksburg, Va. John H. Form
brother cf Congressman Forney, is in
insane asylum at Selma, "Ala.; Abney
Murray is Washington agent, of a N
York Life Insurance company; John
Walker is abe in the insurance businc
Isaac R. Trimble is in retirement in B
timore on a fortune. General Heah
employe:! by the government on so
Southern rivers; Cadmus Wilcox
writing a history of the Mexican w
Fitzhugh Lee is Governor of Virgin
"Extra Billy" Smith practises law
Warrenton, Va.; Charges W. Field, 01
Doorkeeper of the House, is Superinter
ent of the Hot Springs Reservation; W
B. Bate is Governor of Tennessee;
H. F. Lee is a Fairfax county farmer;
J. Polignac, who came over from Frar
to es|>ouse the Confederate cause, is bn
in Paris busied with railroad operatioi
Wm. Mahoue is in the Senate, as i9 E.
Walthall, of Mississippi: John S.*!M
maduke is Governor of Missouri; Piei
M.B.Young is United States Cons
General at St. Petersburg; M. C. But
is a Senator of the United States; C. 1
CustisLee is President of Washingt
and Lee University at Lexington, Va.
k H U..o1,../l<a fWorl
A nillUUU UII3UIIUU 4) V1CWUI
The Hindoo idea ol' marriage is cu
oil*: "A man both da.y and night mi
keep his wife so much in subjec.ion tl
she by no means be mistress of her o'
iictions. If the wife have her own f
will, notwithstanding she is of super
caste, she will go amiss. A woman sh
never go out of her Louse without 1
consent of her husband, and shall f
proper rcspect to her husband'o fath
the spiritual guide and her guests, a
shall not eat until she has firs': serv
them with victuals (if it is medicine, s
may take it before they eat): a woir
shall never go to a strangers's house, a
shall not stand at tbe door^and must ne<
look out of the window.* If a worm
/>nrn innli'natlAnQ ON
1UUU w 1U?? 1.1 CA unu luvuuuuviix^
whithersoever she chooses, and does j
regard the words of her master, sue]
woman shall be turned away. If a lr
goes on a journey, hin wife shall not i
vert herself by play, nor see any put
show, nor laugh, nor dress herself w
jewels or fin" clothes,:aor see dancing,i
hear mu?.r. ..<?r sit ai: the window, 1
ride, nor behold anything rare or choi
but shull fasten well the house door a
remain private; and shall not eat a
dainty victuals, and -hall not view h
self in a mirror: she shall not exero
herself in any agreeable employm
during the absence of her husband."
The Cost of Cars.
A. first class eight-wheel American
comotive, with automatic train i
driver brakes, is worth $7,000. A m
ern sleeper, with i:2-inch steel-ti:
wheels, six-wheel truck and steel ax
is worth about $10,000. A parlor
with 42-inch steel-tired wheels and
axles, toilet room anci upholstered cha
is worth about $5,800. A first cl
coach, with toilet room, patent c
warmer, 42-inch steel-tired wheels a
steel axles, is worth about $j,500.
second class coach, with 38-inch st<
tired wheels and steel axles and pat
car-warmer, is worth, about $4,200.
postal car of modern design, with 42-ir
steel-tired wheels and axles is wo:
about $3,000. A 50-;"oot baggage car,
modern design with the same runni
gear, is worth about :{:2,800. ^ standi
34-foot box and stock car, with swii
motion trucks and cast iron wheels a
axles, is worth about $400. A coal c
with snmii trucks, is worth about $3
A standard flat car is worth about $3
Cabooses are worth from $800 to $1,2
owing to the build.
It is useless to attempt to cleans*
stream while the fountain is impu
t-V ?I ir
UUlUJJiOlLl i/3 U1 tliC inci Ui A.
neys, scrofula, headaches, and all c
eases arising from impure blood, are
once removed by Dr. Walkf.h's Ca
forma Vinegar Bitters, the infallii
purities of the blood and reuovator
the system. It hus never been known
fail.
Every room in tho agricultural colh
at \ ansing, Mich., is occupied bj
student.
Invalid'* Hon-) niul Surgical InMitnti
This widely celebrated institution, loca
at Buffalo, N. Y? is organized with a full st
of eighteen experienced and skillful Phj
cian> and Surgeons, constituting the in
complete organization it medical and surgi
skill in America, fortlio treatment of all chn
ic diseases,whether requiring medical or sur
cul mean? for their cure. Marvelous success I
been achieved in the c ire of all nasal, thr
and lungdiseusi-s.liver ind kidney diseases/
eases of the digestive o-gans. bladder disea?
disejises peculiar In women, blond taints
ekii. diseases, ilieuinatisin, neuralgia, n
vous deDility, paralys is, epilepsy (tits), sp
matorrhea, impotency and kindred aff
tions. Thousands art cured at their hon
through correspondence. The cure of I
worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocc
hydrocele and strictu res is guaranteed, w;
only a short residence at the institutii
Send 10 cents in stauip j for the Invalids' Gui
Book (168 page.), which gives all particulfi
Address, World's Dispensary Medical Asac>
ation, Buffalo. N. Y.
It cost $103,949,418 to conduct the pub
schools of the United States in 1884.
"Golden Medical Discovery"?the gr<
blood-purifier.
Four hundred and thirty-six trains ran
and out of Boston dail y.
Offensive breath vanishes with the use
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Re medy.
Recent observation; i show that crabs do i
reach great depths In the ocean. x v ?
(J- The U*st preparation for col or ill.- the beard
is Buckingham's dye for the whiskers,
To stiengthen ana invigorate the stomach,
be and to Ki:;iulatethe appetite.take Ayer'sPilla.
3e If you have Cutting, Scalding or Stinging
of sensations in the parls when voiding urine?
I Swatnp-root will quic kly relieve and cure.
ke I The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
j in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
n- , livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure
! and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have dees
| cided it superior to any of the other oils_ in
T. market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
.5. I York.
CY Chapped rands, face, pimples and rough
J skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co.,^<ow York._
P" One word: one step may make ormarone's
a I whole future. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is
qj. the proper move when you have dyspepsia,bad
, breath, piles, pimples, ague, malaria, low spirlle
its, headache, or any stomach or liver troubles,
et F-0 cents.
D. Five dollars saved yearly in boots and shoes
e_ by using Lyon's Heel Stiffeners, cost only 25c.
al iVo Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption*
u| Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
nt How to Secure Heulfh.
nt It Is strange any one will differ from derangeiai
ment brought on by Impure blood, when Scovill's
>irs\i'ann.i.a asd Stiluxgia, or Blood and Liver
R SYarp. will restore hralth to the physical organri
Izatlon. It Is a stregthenlng syrup, pleasant to
? take, and the best Blood Purifier ever discover?!.
curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakne<s of
l-i the Kidneys. Erysipelas. Malaria. Nervous disorders,
jt- Debility, Bilious complaints and Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys. Stomach. Skin, etc.
Get the Best
ler
ne Is a good motto to follow in buying a spring modi
un clnc. as well as In everything else. By the universal
satisfaction It has given, and by the many remarkin*
able cures It has accomplished, Hood's Sarsaparllla
Br- hns proven Itself unequalled for building up and
en strengthening the system, and for all diseases arlshg
lng from or promoted by Impure blood. Do not exras
,Perlment with any unheard of and untried article
, which you are told Is "Just as good," but be sure to
. get only Hood's Sarsaparllla.
IS ' ! consider Hood's Sarsaparllla the best medicine
ce. I ever used. IJ gives me an appetite and refreshing
?a- sleep, and keeps the cold out."?John S. Food, 10G
Spruce St., Portland, Me.
, "Ifind Hood's Sarsaparllla the best remedy lor
-. Impure blood I ever used."?JL H. Baxter, ticket
Sfl" agent, P. & R. Rd., Bound Brook, N. J.
is "Hood's Sarsaparllla takes less time and quantity
jy to show Its effect than any preparation X ever heard
an of-"-MRS-c-A Hubbard, X. ch'.l', N. y.
^ Hood's Sarsaparilla
0, Bold by all druggists. (1; si* for $5. Prepared
g ' by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
..i' IOO Doses One Dollar
144- ?
z CONTAGIOUS!
or
. ' lam a native of England, and while I was In that
lJl; country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for
two years was under treatment as an out-door pa
u tient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not
ICC cured. I suffered the most agouteiug pains In my
, bones, and was covered with sores all over my body
XI- and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope in
m that coun try, and sailed for America, and was
' treated at Roosevelt In this city, as well as by a
\y prominent physician in New York having no confj
nection with the hospitals.
O. I saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and I
... determined to givolt a trial. I took six bottles and
1W5 I can say with great Joy that they have cured me
ick entirely. I am as sound and well as I ever was in
I my life. L. Eoed. Hxu'orb.
18; New York City, June 12th, 18S3.
c.
or Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Br" The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
:(.e X. Y.. 15T W. 23.1 St.
MUnBBtnMi
|^^WAMpK00T
i paMaBMBM
wn Jrtg&E A MEDICAL VICTOEY!
tCC l}*4Wq Cures Brights1 Disease, Catarrh
: 2//^A1 of the Bladder, Torpid Liver. It
n e(/?v dissolves Gall-Stones and GraveL
;t'! yT7irr? SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS
3 \ V h ?' ^rine f?r which this Remedy
lav ./\ fit "honld be taken.
er. Scalding Stoppage Blood-tinged
" j j^SE/ Diabetic Albumen Brick-dust
7 ~Plm Dropdcal Dribbling Milky-pink
ed m-jc Headache Frequent Costivenes*
;Vi,, Boneacbe Nervous Bedlsh-dark
rvilta. Uric-acid Settlings Catarrhache
lftu Backache Nerveache Phosphate?
U(] Bad-taste Foul-Breath Gall-color
cer W^r it is a specific.
in 1fJr Every dot* got? to tht ipot,
I Believes and Cures internal SHrae-fever
)c's Canker, Dyspepsia, Anaemia, Malaria, Fever
lot and Ague,Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Enlarge.
? ment of the Prostate Gland, Sexual "Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea and Gout.
I ail It Eliminates Blood Impurities, Scrofula.
Erysipelas, Salt-Rheum, Syphilis, Pimples,
Blotches, Fever-sores, and Cancer-taints.
'"C It Is a most Wonderful Appetizer.
it>i Builds up Quickly & Ron-down ConstltuUon.
IW Tell your neighbors all about it.
10r Price 25c, $1.00?6 bottles $5.00.|
lor I ^"Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary, I
ce, I Blnghamton, N. Y., U. 8. A. I
nd I Invalids' Guide to Health (Sent Free.) I
All letters of Inquiry promptly answered. I
inv b solpbyall dbcgoists. |
er. ?i?i
" ' RUBBER STAMP Type Visltlnif Cards, anil
eriT India Ink to mark Linen, only 25 cts (stamps). Bo >k
of 'AXJU style* free with each order. Agent* wanted.
Bio Pay. THALMAN MF'g CO., Baltimore, Md.
WANTED.-By the Worcester, J ass.. >mplojrment
and Noveltv Co., boys and frfrls who would like
iA to earn a few dollars la leisure time, to act as agent*
IO" for the Medicated Parc?ment Plaster for Cuts, Burns
ind and Corns. Airtight boxes. Keeps in any climate.
o I Samples and Instructions mailed free for 10 cents
r?j nnillll Habit. Quickly and Palmles*11II11
III ly cured at home. Correspondence
It"i 111* 111 Ml solicited and fru. trial of cure sent
LI 1 I LI IVI honest Investigator*. Tnx Huma?x
car U 'O'11 Bmot Coktaxt. Lafayette, Ind.
it WELL BORING AND ROCK
iTYJPl
rtn
*1 The Chief Stomach C
"a SYMPTOMS.
.nd Indigestion, Nausea,
JJ. Loss of Appetite, Palpitation,
gj. Heartbnrn, Sour Stomacb,
tv ?_ ? na ?_ ni-i_i _ a
rain in siomacg, i riainiency, etc.
? a The cauM of dyspepsia is often due to
sedentary habits, rapid eating and negre
looted constipation, as well as to improper
id- food, the excessive use of stimulants, tea,
i:? coffee and tobacco. Eating too heartily
when tired is a frequent cause, but what3t
ever the cause the remedy is plainly indi;r,j.
cated. As everything taken into the stomI
I ach wh?n weak ana irritable proves a
ile source of irritation, dyspejwia is the most
of difficult to cure of the majority of chronic
to complaints; but Burdock Blood Bitters,
by its direct action in regulating the bowels,
stimulating the liver to secrete healthy
The Great Remedy,
iJe I gend for our "Almanac," "Book of (ia
1 F<>*
an?i^????wpraMnwpTTnr
: ko?.^r
of T1* FISH BRAND I
HOt ^il B l\ t" Br?n<" l:nlf-mirt
\
(b
A Beautiful Panel Picture. <
In order to advertise Mellln's Food
in every home, we will mall, on receipt
of So. In stamps, (to pay pottage),
a beautiful panel ploture, printed In
twelve colors. Size, 18x28 Inohes.
" DOLIBER, GOODALE it CO.,
40, 41, 42 tc 43 Central Wharf, Boston, Mali.
BEFORE YOU BUY
ViGOH, CARRIAGE OR BOGGY
white to
HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYRACUSE. N. Y.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE.
tar low prices to dealers.
Rflril with smal. cjpiu. muce $j to $?> per day
MB D> M with our amateur Photo Outfits. No exIll
kll perlcnce required, everything sold ready
for use. It pays big with other buslnes, In stores,
shops, at ho.ne.or I roni hou c to house; affords stealy
work; pays 300 * per cent profit. We
also copy aud en- B M If lar,ce all styles and
grades of Por- UlBll traits. Work guaranteed.
no risk, par- titulars free, or50-pa-.ce
book."How to MaJce Photographs," and Sample Photo
made by Empire AmattxirCamern sent postpaid, lor
12 ct?. Write to day, name this |||AUr||
paper and address Empire Photo MM IE ! K M
Equipment Co., 3S1 Canal St.. N.Y. V III l"ll
I CUBE FITS!
When I s*r cure I do sot mean merely to stop them
for a time and then hare them return again. I moan a
radical euro. I hare made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY
or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I
warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others hare f ailedis no reason for not now receiving a
cure. Send at onca for a treatise and a Free Bottle of
my infallible remedy. Give Exp re** and Poet Offlco.
It coets you nothing for a trial, and I will cure yon.
>ililrcM Pit. H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl St.. New YnrK
(TAINSTIO^LASTERT
AND Clean and never-failing, prepared
A """ from the virtue# of freah hops, balACHES.
Bams and hemlock gums. Death to
pain when applied to backache, kidney
pains, rheumatism, neuralgia, strains, irttff
muscles, female weakness, sore chest, all sudden,
harp pains. Soothes and wonderfully rtrengthens
weak parti. 25c., 6 for 11.00 everywhere.
Mailed free. HOP PLASTZR CO., Boston, Mass.
JflT^Grind ?#ur twn Bom?
jfiDHLS 1 Mcsi, Jjnter Shell*.
^ntfuaDnROBAHA M Flour and Cora
??Wan?Jlnthe*OIIAJ?-Z>MX3JX.
WDshylF. Wilson's Patent). "lOO per
' ce?t. more made In keeping poaltrjrA
Alio POWER MILLS hoc' FARM
VCJEB MILUI. Circulars and Testimonials sent
on application. WILSOS BROS., JEattoo, Pa.
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh Is tho ?
I Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Also rood for Cold in the Head, KB
Headache, Hay Fever, <?c. SO cento. ^
I asthnTTcured1!!
% German A?thmu C?r? ncrtr faiU to jtrt
mm m immciialr r?ii?/ln tit worn c*Kt. lmnrn e?m-E
fort*i>le ?l?p; effect! cum >Iim ill otfcera fill. A. I
llrlil conrwcw the n?l ikeptical. Prlct M ?ti. udl
$1.00, of DrntftiU or br null. Staple FKKF. IctM
DK. It BCHIFf MAN. Bt. P??l. Mlnn.^
No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes. WV
Celebrated 'ECLIPSE' HALTER JJL
and BKIDI.E Combined, cannot
be sllpi^ed by any horse. Sample J aC-oM UV
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on
rccel| t of $1. Sold by all Saddlery, /Mb
Hardware and Harness Dealers.
Special dijccuut to the i rade. /3k iftMHSr VJ
Send ror PriceXl-t ffijflOp \ V
J. C. LUJHTHOIT.SE, J I*
Rorbewter, N. Y. * 1 y
THE MATRIMONIAL Paper" Pifbuliheclt
j ach If a ue contains about 300 advertisements of
ladles ana gents who want to marry. No charge to
ladles for advertising. It coctalns 48 columns good
reading. Sample copy 10c., or mailed one year for 25c.
Addrew Thr Matrimonial, 43 Arcade, Clnclnna'^ Q,
SEEDS FOR TRIAl..-Pearl Corn,best y lelder
known, 3-eared stalks; Cannon Ball Cabbaye, sure
to bead, winter keeper; Honeysuckle Watermelon,
very early and sweet; Street Potato Pumpkin, extra
good for eating. These are all very superior new seeds
which I wUh Introduced, and mall all for dime or any
one tor nickel. Jas.Hasley.Seed Urower.Madlnon, Ark.
ODIUM morphine
UriUIVI HABIT CURED.
w w a new method.
?r. j. G'. hoffman? Jefferson. Wisconsin
FRAZEKAfhS
BEST IN THE WORLD Oil t MO 6
I of aet th? Genuine. Sold Everywhere.
A ^ A MONTH I U CAItYAKS Ud f??0
II M orders for HowiiPatikt aejl'#i<
m I I B I able Sliding Wixdow Scoxt.ia.
m B B I B Beat seltin* roodi ever offered to
>! B B B B B Agent* Termi and OutSt raiL
(JRRI.X P. Howl & Co.. AlifUltA, Mt.
ni-' fA Dill** Great English Gout and
Dlflir S I IllSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box 91.00; round, 30 cl*.
to Soldier* ? Heirs. Send stamp
Pmieiftlie for Circular*. COL. L. BlifGB
CIIOimi^HAM. Att'y, Washington. P.O.
Olinp Alinrfor dyspepsia a i.vdi\IIkP
nilKPOESTION. AddresaJ.M.
(jUIlt UUllkSBKLLY,Chrlott", V. C.
AVftlllBB and Morphine Habit cured In 10
IVI11 HI to3u days. Refer to 10U0 pattmtR cured
ur iy m In aU part . Ph. MABsu,(juln y^Mlch.
91 m TCMTC Obtained. Send ctamp for
UA I Cli I 9 Inventor** Guide. L. Bi.ioI
ham, Patent Lawyer, Washington. D. C.
i nn nnn iPBCc government land
I l/U|WUU AvIlCd OPEN iO SETTLE MEN!
Address e. A. OTanniu?, Hanrord, California.
<J?Q Electric Belt and Suspensory for Kidneys, Pain,
CPO ervousand Weak. Fletcher A Co..Clevelaiid.O.
WT
lisease of the World.
bile, and by its tonic and nutritiv# effects
upon the system, and its general purifying
action through the kidneys, the skin, the
liver and the blood, soon restores the natural
action of all the organs and thus
makes the relief or cure of this inveterate
disease a simple matter. From one to
three bottles will relieve or cure the chronic
cases of long standing.
Dyspepsia is, without doubt, one of the
mo>t prevalent diseases known to the
American public, and is often mistaken
for some other disease. When your appetite
is variable, when you sense a faint,
gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach,
unsatisfied craving for food, rising and
souring of the same, heartburn, bad
breath, bad taste in the mouth, low spirits
headache, pain?sometimes in back, often- H I
times palpitation of the heart, disinclina I
tion to effort?mental or physical, languor,
lassitude, etc.. etc.. dyspepsia is the cause I
and *h >uld be immediately treated with
some reliable remedy; such is B. B. Bit-1 I
ters. It will etTe -t a perniauent cure in 9 |
brief time. Try it; test it thoroughly, j?
and write us if you are not greatly bene- H <
fUi/l l
I Space will not permit us to print an}' of 8 <
the thousands of testimonials of those who j
have been cured or greatly benefited, but, fl> t
I to substantiate our statement that Burdock BE
Blood Bitters is the best known remedy H
for dyspepsia, we ap| cud a sample do/en IB
of the names of those cured: ?'
W. II. Cocppr. cor. I'arlc and Adams St. Raston. 5j
Mass.; Chas. H. Sweet. 6.1 William St., I'roviUen e. Eq
P. I.; C.""hlteheud. Nunvlcli. Ci.; >irs. J. Mc K
Drrmott. ;> G-lstonSt.. Buffalo. N. V.; Mrs. K K. gj
Kd wards, Bndtfehauipioii. I- I.: .1. T. Harold, 23 ?
Liberty St., BiuKliamton, N. V.; Mrs. C. H. Urecn, M
JS Court St., Watertown. N. Y.; K. U. MoCormlck. H
Altoona. Pa-; Mrs. B. K. Remington, 311 Brood
St., Bridgeport, Ct.; Mrs. Hollern. 18 Ko',>ert St., H
Pittsburg, Pa,; J. Huoksteln, 35 Spring Garden,
Alle?tienv City ; Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, S19 Carxon
St.. Plttiburg. Pa.; Jo-'ob Daner, Spring Garden
Ave., Allegheny City. Pa. J
meat" and "How ! Name the Baby." B
TEK. MILBIJRN Si CO., BuffaU, N. Y. K
p?" "'L'W" " "? ? T
ICKER'
9UCU3lt nmnM w???rproof, aod vltl k??p you dry In
Tb? aow POMMEL RLICXkn li a porfott ridln* cu?t. and
>ddl?. Imitations. Nona (tsaint wttbuul Ui? "FUh
L lllnatraled CaUJofua frM. A. J. Towar, Boalos, Km. 1
** '*&:J!-./S
D D RtS 1
It.Vl.li. mw m
CUBES AND PREVENTS
Jolds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache, Toothache,
Asthma,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
CTTRE8 THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty
ninutcp. NOT ONE HOUB after readinr this ?*
fertiKcmoiit need any one SUFFER WITH P.VIIt.
R?^?ay?? Read* Relief b. a Sare Car# fJf
Every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains ia
to* Back. Cnest or Limbs. It wa*
the First and In tiie Only
pain remedy
That lai?tATilly Htopa the most excruciating palm,
allava inflammation, and cure* Congestion*, whether
of the Lunus, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or
ortraDH by one application, '??
A half to a te**;>ocmful in half a tumbler of water
will in a few minute* cure Cramps, Suaams, Sear
Stomach, Heartburn. Nervousness, Sleeplesaae*
pick neadache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Colic, Flatulency,
and all Internal pains.
Malaria in Its Various Forms.
There is not a remedial scent in the world that wl I
cure Fever and Ague and all other Jlalarloii*. BlllffM
and other fever*, aided by HAD WAY'S PILLS* "Hi
o quidi aa RADWAY'8 READY RBLJ.KP.
T?lftv e?nr? n#v hntrlA. Maid bv drugtflstl.
DR. RADWAY'S ||l
SARSAPAWLLM RESOLVENT,
The Great Blood Purifier,
For tbe Care of all Chronic DUn<??.
Chronic Bhenmatism, Scrofula, Syphilitic Com.
plaints, etc. (sec our book on Venereal, stc.; price 3f -tM
cent*), Glandular Swelling, Hacking Dry Co urt.
Cancerous Affections, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dy?>
pepBia. Water Brash, White Swellings, Tumors, PU?? '
pies, Blotches, Eruptions of the race, Ulcers, Hip
Disease?, Gout, Drot sy. Rickets, Salt Rheum. Bronfc . ~t
chitis, Consumption, Diabetes, Kidney, Bladdea
Liver Complaints, eta ' '
SCROFULA,
Whether transmitted from parents or acqaired.ll
within the curative nrwo of the Sarsaparilllan Eosolvent.
Cures have been made where Riisons hare bee*
afflicted with Scrofula from th?ir routh up to 20, 36
and 40 years of ace, by DR. KADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAK
RESOLVENT, a remedy composed of ingredients
of extraordinary medical properties. osmi>
tial to purify, heal, rtpair and invigorate the broke*
(torn and wasted body. Quick, pleasant, safe an* -jM
permanent in its treatment and cure.
Sold by all druggists. One dollar a bottle.
DR. RADWAY'S PILLS
The Great Liver an 1 Stomach Remedy
For the cure of all disorders of the -Stomach. Llrat.
Bowels, Kidnevt, Bladder, Nervous Disoases, L>sa
of Appetite, Headache. Custlveness, IndlgMUoa,
Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowetat ' >
Piles, and all derangements of the Internal viscera. ,J8
Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral!
or deleterions drugs.
Price,-'5 cents per box. Sold by all drtiggisw.
- PYSPEPSIAI J^ggj
plaiat. They restore strength to the stomach aad
enable it to perform Its function*. The symptom!
of Dyspepsia disappeared with them the liability at
the Hybtam to contract diseases. Take the incaldna :T?
according to directions, and observe what we say ia
'i'ajse aud True" rasittctiaji dijrt. ? . . ' &?
^"Send a letter stamp to DK. HAD WAY S?
CO., No. 38 Warren Street, New York, foe
"FaUo aud True." +!'? vwj
VBe aurc co get RADWAY'8. * - ;
ViNEGAEBiTTEES |?
is the ereat Blood Purifier and Li/e^irbf
Principle; a Gentle Purgative and Tonic; ft pcxfa?
Renovator and Izrrigprator of the ayatem.
vikmm Itlitm fhApn fa Tltalifcr bui
qo alcoholic or mineral poison.
Di???*e( of the SUn, of whatever nam*
or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of
the system in a short tune bytneaae of the Bitter*
Vinegar Bitten aOm femiibiKn. It relieves,
and in time cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia :i
Gout, and siaillAr painful diseases.
Vinegar Bitters cures Constipation and
prevents Diarrbo*.
Never before has a medicine been con? '
pounded possessing the power of Tniu Brf
TER8 to heal the eick. sjiaffijB
Send for either of our valuable nfnU
books for ladles, for farmers, for merchants, oat
Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism
on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should
be read by every child and youth in the land.
?.sy two of the above books nisi tori free oa
receipt of four cents for registration fees. ' }*?
R.H. McDonald Drag Co., 632 Washington St., K.l
KYN D?20 '
Dtsi ojiuy. rjvy -? mtm t ?
"Piao'g Care for Consumption aaved my W?."?
L. L. WatPLB, Druggist, Kintner, MioU.
19 B?t Cough 8yrup. Taates good Um H >
"Will bay no other Conga Medicine as Ions u n
an getPiao's Cure."?C. B. La&iuxb, Kirkwood, lit
Hj Best Cou*h Byrup^ Tastes good. Um IH
"Plso'a Cure cured me of Consumption."?'Wh. 3.
Eobkbtso.v, Brandy wine, Md.
S Cough Syrup. Tastes good' Us?H \
OH In time Sold by druggiata. 1 .
"Plio's Cure for Consumption la the best msdicial
wceveruod."?0. L. Ropes, Abilene, Kans.
0^^^coK?wiiS?Aii
B?at Couch Syrup. Tastes good. Use ^9 I ' <$
"Piso's Cure for Consumption Is doing wonderi ft
me."?H. H Sta.nseu., Newark. N. Y.
Cj In time. Sold by druretota. t
ijp i v\ \m\?\ kti vwfr
FmFanw&ftS |!
The most Wonderful Agricultural Park In Aj&ertOk
Surrounded by prosperous mining and munufacto?>
lne town". Farmer's Paradlu .' Kagniflcent-crojB
rali<ed In 1885. Thtuiandi of Acre* ?f Garetm*
men! Land) pubjict to prremp.lon and homettniA,
ij>nda for sale to actual settlers at |3.0J per Act*.
Long time. Park Irrigated by lmrrtnae canals. ( heap
railroad ratea. Every atUntion fhowu settler*. Pop
? li.,., rtifmtinni.ivn*
roXvVu'.'bVra HonW Bkx'lt. Denver. Col. Box ail
THURSTOH'Sfe? rITGOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gutna Healthy.
Too are allowed a free trial of thirty iayt of the M
jf Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wKa Electric 8$
?er-sory Appliances, for the speedy relief and peri
nanent oure of tJenmia Debility, loss of Vitality and
Uanhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rcaay
)ther diseases. Complete restoration to Health, Virtue
md Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is Incurred. Die*.
;rated pamnhlot in Mnlr.d envelapt mailed tree, by aA>
bessing VOLTAIC BELTCOm Mora hall,
B , ? h** taken the lead la
tlie iiles of that class o<
.mSar Cu"'!b remedies, and has girea
iMP 1 TO i DAYS. 'W almost universal sarislacyflq|7<9i:araaletd
Dot > ? *>?".
?BT eauae Stricture. Kl'itrHY BROS..
tEwl Vfdnolj byths G his ivon the tavor ot
BTMri nil the public and ;iow ranks
mr,ul tfii-lcal Co. anion* the leading MeUivl?A
Cincinnati ^ ^ ciae>0"he " Worn.
>l. nt,i. ' U A. L. SMITH.
"-vl Bradford, ft.
Sold by Drusritts.
" Pr<:y*rSk. _
rcNNYKUYAL PILLS
"chichester's english."
Th? Original and Only Oenalnt,
Sato tad alwayi BfiUblt. Beware ?f wartkltw laluUou.
IiliiMiiabl< u LADIES. Aak roar DrinUt tm
"Chleheater'a Kgluji* and take as stkar, artacSss 4a,
( tamps) w Hi tor ,srile^ar? to Mtw ky rttin mmO.
kid kr DnusMi rrirywIlBfc lit tor "Chleha*.
tart EajUsto" Paaayrayal Fills. Taks so ato.
TM,h\M\9L<&J?S
DIBILITT WrUUlA# IRiT.
Allfsaxptristsa. keaarkableaad qiiakftrta. Trial
Ides. Ssad Hub* ??r asalad parUtslan. Addrsat,
Dr. WARD a co., mwsluca, 10. .
r : - U