The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 30, 1887, Supplement to the Abbeville Press and Banner, Image 4
ilr
j j - - JJJL inn ? u.j,
a bigTisiTMarket.
"Whore the Fishing Smacks 1
Unload, in the Metropolis.
> s:-?
Methods of Unloading anil Disposing oftlis
Daily Cargoes of Tisli.
The great maw of the metropolis is
>- insatiable, says Harper's Y/eekly. It is
ever hungry, and cries for bread, beef,
fish. One of New York's feeders is the ,
slip on the East River at the foot of Fulton
street, just back of the wholesale fish
market. It is here that the smacks and
fishing vessels find their berths, and the
fisll t.linv l\ri?inr nr<? nh nnro rlicnnQPcl of in
-J 1-> ? ~ * *
. the market. For convenience sake, so
that ccrtain fish, such as cod, can be always
had fresh, aud even alive, each
J?* ; dealer in the market has his quota of
floating boxes in which lish can be kept.
At certain seasons of the year the iish
captured arc placed in what arc called
"wells" in the smacks themselves. The
"wells" are built into the &macks, and
^ eea-watcr has free entrance into these
j wdlls. As the fisherman catches a cod,
II the fish is not hurt by the hook, he
tosses it into the well, and the cod thus
.imprisoned can bo brought in good condition
to New York alive. This is, however,
only possible in cool weather, for though
sea currents are cold, the slip in New
York contains a warmer water, and fish
die. The presence of small floating ice
'n the water also kills the cod. At (
such times, during tho summer, when
cod could not be kept alive in the boxes,
turtle take their places. Steamers coming
with green turtle from the Florida
coast and the West Indies often will
bring-more turtle than the market can
use,and the surplus is put away in these
boxe9.
i sp In the slip may be seen the trimmest
viuii# iu uu juuuu in uuy inning si:rviUL'#
A good smack must not only liavc solidity,
but must be fast. She must be able
y to withstand the heaviest galea, and
J when loaded, to be quick in reaching ?
market. As she carries perishable goods,
the sooner she gets rid of her cargo the
.r better it is for her. Sometimes a few
(hours' difference as to time may increase
the profit of the boat 25 per cent.,sometimes
50 per cent. Fishing smacks
never stay long in port. To unload takes
but ft sh9rt time, and the catch being
placed in the hands of the fish dealers,
. away she goes to set her trawls or liandHics
again. It is not New York alone
iiich consumes llie fish brought to this
>ck. Coil, haddock, herring, blue
h, flounders, sheep's-head, every
xicty of fish, are sent from here to the
lighboring states. The products of
e sea arc exchanged for those caught
fresh waters.
The railroads bring their quota of fish
Dm all parts of the United States to
e great centre of demand, which is
liw York, and there mav be seen at
times, side by side on the same stall,
B^Buthesalmon of both the Atlantic and Pa^^ cific
coasts; and though between the
B^^^Columbiu. river nnd the Penobscot there
may be many thousands of miles, if the
history of tlie Salmo salar and S. 5
^^ quinnat were known, both fish might
have been caught on the same day, with*
out any disparagement as to their freshen
ness. When the market is a brisk one,
this dock presents a very lively aspcct.
The fish arc put in baskets and carried
rapidly into the market. All is bustle
I( .*nd confusion. The fishermen who the
day before have been setting their
',-t trawls off S.indy Hook, end have been
. - doing their best to arrive in good time
nt New York, have now no cessation of
(aoor. me quicker they discharge the '
setter. Docks usually kept clean be- '
jomc dirty and slimy. But now the last
>f the fish are disposed of, and it is
work again to tidy up things. The stores
iro all ready for another trip, and now
L^e-smack gets out of the ruck, slips
luto the stream, and sails away through
the Narrows or up the Sound, ictcut on
catching another load of fish, or "fare,"
wit is called. And so an unending
icrics of fish are being landed at this
same dock in Now York, and huugry
humanity still craves for more and more.
?[Harper's Weekly.
Wilbur Voted Aje.
Everybody in D.ikota knows Wilbur
g F. Steele. Ho was n member of the
hs. { ^legislature from Steele county. There
&!? an ^acitlcnt 5n Steele's legislative
Bfymer that goes very far to show his
1^ characteristic regard for bis wife. lie
Jr; ^ has one fault, however, .lie takes no
1? -?tock in woman sufTrnge?except when
He|ff . ho is obliged to. On the occasion in
m question tho Woman Suffrage bill was
t'-." -/before the House. Maj. Hickley was
H#:'-:.^championing the cause of tho fair sex
In eloquent words when a call was made
I' for ? vote* and the clerk proceeded 1o
the roll. "When Steele's name was
Kl ached ho rose with tho dignity of a
Deinosthenes and commenced:
B' % Speaker, I am sorry that I can iLv-??t?upp?rt
this bill, but ?"
At that moment a well dressed lady
to bead over the gallery rail.
HpIn a loud volco she exclaimed :
He glanced upward. It was enough.
He turned and said:
7V #?Mr. Speaker, I vote aye."
Xlie lady was Steele's wife. ? [Minne
India's Favorite Food.
Ghee is prepared by boiling fresk
drawn milk in earthen pots for an hour or
more and adding, after it lias cooled, a
little curdled milk, says the St. James
Gazette. The curdled mass is then
churned for half an hour, some hot water
is added, and the churning continued for
half an hour longer, when the butter
forms. This butter is then boiled until
all the watery particles and curds have
been thrown oil by repeated skimmings.
The clcar oil is poured into a vessel to
cool, and the granulated mass thus
formed is ghee. It is kept in earthen
pots and sold at banyas' shops at the
rate of two pounds to three pounds for a
rupee. If well made, ghee will keep
good for years, losing its llavor somewhat.
hilt not. its nronorl ins which i 111
prcve with age. In some old families
you will find ghee ever 100 years old,
buried under the earth in earthen jars.
Instances arc known of the preservation
of ghee without taint, for 200 years, and
even longer. Ghee is nn article of great
commercial importance in many parts of
India, being exported to all the sea
coasts of eastern and southern Asia to
the extent of 400 to 500 tons annually.
Acooid:ng to the statistical authorities,
1,236,433 pounds of ghee were exported
from India in the yenr 1879-80.
All but the poorest clusses in India,
whether Hindoo or Mohammedans, use
gheo for ordinary cooking purposes.
Where the English cook uses butter,
Buet or lard, the Indian uses ghee. In
frying potatoes, in cooking dai, in cooking
sweetmeats, in preparing tasteful
dishes, the upper aud middle classes
always use ghee, which is also rubbed
over chupaties, the flat flour cakes serving
for bread, and poured over rica at
the time of eating. One of the secrets
of the fine flavor of India made curries
is the use of good ghee. And neither
Hindoos nor Mohammedans will touch
any food that is cooked with ghee which
they believe to be adulterated with p'g'i
or cow's fat.
Gliee is believed by the Hindoos to be
the purest eatable thing under the sun.
The widow, who is forbidden to partake
of all luxurious food, is allowed to take
g;hee with her simple bread of rice. The
self-denying jogees, sunnyusis, and
other ascetics sometimes live on nothing
but ghee, Al weddings, funerals, and
:>n othergreat occasions public dinners
must be given, or the offending party
will be punished by excommunication
from caste. Host of the dishes that are
served at these banquets are prepared
with ghee. At many festival? alms consisting
of rice, dai, and sweetmeats arc
given to the Brahmans, and must be
cooked in glice. The food set boforc
tho Brahmans at fenst times consists
mainly of sweetmeats, in tho preparation
of which ghee enters largely. At
jrcmations ghee is poured over tho
:orpse and on the funeral pyre.
A Carious Creature.
Count Joachim Pfeil, the German
African explorer, who has left Germany
is governor-general of Somali country,
?ives tli: following account of a mysterious
creature seen on the coast of the
Ulanga- district: "We often saw an
inimal in the water which we first believed
to bo -a serpent from its movements,
and from the fact that only now
ind then it appeared on the surface for
i few seconds. Once, when we shot at
it, we were surprised to see it rise out of
the vrater and fly away. Afterward wo
succeeded in obtaining one of the curious
creatures. It was the size of a large
janio duck, with black plumage and a
metallic lustre. On its wings we noticed
a few very light yellow feathers. Tho
neck was very long and thin, and ended
in a long, pointed beak, at the edgo of
which were two rows of sharp teeth. At
first sight no head was visible, and tho
neck appeared to end only in a beak.
The whole body of the bird is under
water while swimming, only tho long
neck was seen. If it was frightened it
disappeared altogether under the water,
or flew rapidly awny. Another peculiar
ity which we noticed was that when the
bird had left the water it lay down on n
bush with outstretched wings to got dry.
The flesh of this creature has an unpleasant,
oily flavor."
A Mexican IJlrd-S^llor's Trick.
Every here and there in tho City of
Mexico may be seen a man standing on
tho curbstone holding out his finger, on
which perches n dainty bird, with
nnvi>r nn qftcmnt. tn inrnnd ifo
nnd fly away, although its little, beady,
bright eyes arc full of terror at tho roar
of tho street. Is the little crcaturo
drugged? No; it is too alert and bright
of gaze for that. What, then, is the
secret of its taraeness? It is in like condition
to tho jumping frog of Calaveras,
the vender having taken tho precaution
to fill up its gullet with shot beforo sallying
forth to find an unposted purchaser.
It is unsafo to buy birds Hold in the
City of Mexico, except with the-precaution
of keeping them .several days on
trial, lest they die shortly, and after a
bargain is concluded after such a test,
they should never bo trusted in the
Viands of the seller, who will administer
a done which will kill them aftor a certain
perio 1, to leave a vacancy for fresh
sale*.?[San Francisco Chronicle. .
JOURNALISTIC JAGGERS,
Mr. TJider Haggard, the author of
"She!" was recently in a bookseller's
shop. A sinartly-dresscd lady entered,
and inquired for Mr. Haggard's books.
Sho demurred at the price, remarking,
"Tho f:ict is, I atn to meet the author
at dinner to night, and I want to read
him up a bit, but lie is not worth thirty
shillings!"
Mrs. Simmons,of Canawaugus, N. Y.,
stood by the wiudow with a Steele fork
in her hand tho other day
during n heuvy thunder-storm. Suddenly
thero was a blinding flash of
lightning which rendered her insensible
for about two hours. . Tho house
was not struck, neither did any of tho inmates
experience any shock.
According to the "Diaro Romano," it
It is now precisely 2,041 years since Mr.
Komulus, C. 10., iirst laid out the streets
and lots of Home, and the event is still
celebrated in the Eternal city by the illumination
of the Colliseum and the Fo^
rum and by banquets at which tho memory
of the distinguished citizen is appropriately
disposed in silence.
From Phlltp&burc, Ph., Mr. S. M. Cross, !
writes, briefly and pointedly, thus: "Your St.
Jacobs Oil liul cured m? of neurttliria. of t.li?
I face and head." Price fifty cent#.
Ninety-nine out of every one hundred natives
of India can't read.
Mr. If. Carl, 13U Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y.,
?> (,: "My daughter had a sprained ankle: St.
Jacobs Oil cured her In a day or two. My soa
had rheumatism about niue years ago, St.
Jacobs Oil cured him; he has not been affec^cd
since." Pricn lilty cents.
A Russian engineer has discovered a process
of crystallizing petroleum so it may be
transported more easily.
Sam Small says that in five years the
South will be solid for Prohibition.
Pellticnl Temperance Parties.
it would be the most remarkable thing of the
world if the little harmless Moxie Nerve Food
plant should substitute the use of stimulants,
and take tho wind out of the trails of the political
temperance parties. There is the best of
authority fur the statement that the drinker
is better satisfied with it, and the liquordeiiler
has to keep it or lose his custom. It is a powerful
factor that they can make Just as much
money on it, and puy no license. Also, the
women wnd churches back it to the utmost.
All the dealers say its Palo is enormous. The
com; any putting it on the market offer the
chemists $5,000 if they can find anything in it
more deletei Idus thau common bitter-root and
winter-green. We thank God that it can do
bo well without harm.
England has groat wind storms, especially
about Kent. In the lake districts of Scotland
it was a hurricane with hail and snow. Many
trees were destroyed in London parks and
wrpeks nrfl sniil tn linvn (Wi'iirnwl on tViA
coast.
* * Delicate DJ-<ea?es. affecting male or
female, however induced, speedily and permanently
cured. Illustrated bo >k for 10 cents In
tta:r?i>8. World's Dispensary Mo lical Association.
Wi3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Italy has the longest gun in the world.
Rota i.Gt.ue mends anything! BrokenOhlna,
GIhsh, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs and Gro
Bronchitis' is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
A Good Appetite
Is essential to good health; but at this season It Is
' often lort. owing to the poverty or Impurity of the
j blood, derangement of the digestive organs, and the
weakening effect of the changing season. Hood's
! Sarsaparllla is a wonderful medlclno for creating an
1 appetite, toning the digestion, and giving strength to
I the whole system. Now Is the time to take it,
U Qo wc?n m n wl II >
iiuuu 9 0aioa|/ai ma
" I bare taken Hood's Sarsaparllla, and am clad to
say It ha* curod me of a very severe pain In the small
of my back. I also gave It to my little girl. She bad
very little appetite ; but Hood's Sarsaparllla baa Increased
It wonderfully, and from our experience I
highly recommend this medicine."?Mas. X. Bauslieu,
133 1-2 Van Horn 8treet, Jersey City.?
Makes tho Weak Strong
"I must say Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the bestmedlclnc
I ever used. Last spring I had no appetite, and
the least work I did fatigued me ever ao much. I began
to take Hood's Sarsaparllla, and soon I felt as If
I could do as much In a day as I had formerly dona
In a week. My appetite la voracious."?Mm. M. V.
Bayard, Atlantic City, N. J.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared
by C. L HOOD k. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
IOO Doses One Dollar
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For XJrer. Rile, Indirection, etc. Free from Mercury
; contains only Pur* Vegetable Ingredient*
Agent; C. N. CR1TTKNTON, New York.
UAOnii 0 llllll IM
mnoun ob nHmuN
IMPROVED UPRIGHT PIANOS
The new mode of piano construction Invented
|- by Mason A Hamlin in 1883 has been fully proved,
many excellent experts pronouncing It the "greateat
Improvement made In pianos of the century."
0 For full information, send for Catalogue.
If ASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO,
BOSTON, 1M Triaont gt, HI* T011,<8 ?nt lltt Bl
. ^ ?
r - WashingtonD. C.
FRAZER^Mi
BUST IN TH1 WORLD U It bH 3 C
tW~ Q?t the Oanulnc. Boldlnrrwlwrt. |
Why did t
v
of this country use over
Procter & Gamble's Lenox
Bu/ a cake of Lenox and yc
For Ihe I.ntllrn.
Laughter is I lie poor innn's plaster.
Making every uurden light;
Turning sadness Into ?r a Inev,
Darkest liour to May Uuwn bright.
'Tie the deepest and the cheapest
Cure for ills of this description. - .
But for those t hat woman's heir to.
LT?e I)r. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription."
Cures all wenkne-sss and irregularit ieB/'he-iring
down" fcn?ations, "internal fever," bh;a'iiiK.
displacements, inflammation, morning
sickness and tendency t> cancerous disease.
Price reduced to one dollar. My druggists.
United Stutes colleges contain 18,000 female
students.
I Had n Dreadful ('ought.
And rai?ed a considerable amountof blood and
matter; besides. 1 wiu very thin, and --o weak
I could scarce y ko abouthe house. This ?as
the ca?e of a man with consumption arising
from liver complaint. Ho recovered his health
cnmplctclu by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden
Medical Ui-covery." Thousands of others bear
similar testimony.
Brazil is passing through ix financial crista.
A Wonderful Mntiifne and OATer.
! To introduce them vrj give away 1,000 Selfoperating
Washing Machines. No labor or
washbjard. Best in the world. If you want
one, write The National Co., 27 Dey St., N. Y.
PK0F. LOISETTE AND COLLEGES.
IIow the Fnmoun Memory-Teache^ Occupies
Ilia Time?1Tue lluilett Man In
America.
For instance, during the wee'<c coumencInK
May ?. On thai evening he gave ttie first
of his course of five lectures to a second ciasi
at Yale of 'AH) students. May 10. he gave the
first lecture to a class of <00 students at the
University of Pennsylvania in pIiHbH.ImI.i.
May 11, he cave the third of hii course to 100
Columbia law students. May 12, he gave the
first lecture to 3<Xllady students of Weilesley
College, Mass., and May 13 he gave the second
lecture at the University of Pennsylvania.
And yet he is always found at his oltice from
8 a. m. till noon of every day. During this time
he runs through his correspondence, giving
his assistants the most minute and detailed instructions
in regard to each letter received
or any other matter that is brought to his notice.
In the afternoon he travels out of town,
and in the evening g.ves his lecture, aiwajs
returning home the same nirht or early next
morning. He endures ail this inoosant occupation
and necessitated broken sleep beoause
ne loves his work and because hu takes good
care of his health, lie claim that the warm !
weather is the best time in the year for study.
The lecture*, it is true, are not essential to
the raasterv of the Prot'eesor's system, since
his printed les'on-paper* are full and complete,
enabling any one to learn.?A". 1". Wnrl/i.
^hJOHES
WSfcnSlpAvcth* rociruT
wwrra;.:
*' ? L??rr?. StreT Itaarlafa, Irui
Jfl^RnuB?L Tar* Beam aid Bum Bax far
"? " lti^^?l?. Far trt* pri*a Hat
w X~ ; \JWBffraW-" Mtptlaa tki? paptr aad a4dr?u
a tf JMIS ?F liNQHAMTIN^ J
* v SINiiUAHTON. N. *. j
Ml* Ma 4ay. Sample# worth ?LI9 frek. ,
Llnra mot under the bora*'* feeL Addreta
Bhwitkr'j Hafktt Rd.i Holbh. Hollj.Mich. |
LIVER, BLO
PT???m Mrs. Mart A. McC
I IVFR HRFi^F 'writes: "I addressed
Llltn UloLAoL ln regard to my hea]
inn liver disease, heart tr<
.. V ness. I was advisei
HEART TROUBLE G^en Medical Difi
HL^ni inUUPLC,. Bcrtption and Pellet
of the ' Prescription,
ery,* and four of the 4 Pleasant Purgative
fan to improve under the use of your me<
came back, sly difficulties have all disapp<
all day, or walk four or live miles a day, and
I be if an using: the medicine 1 could scarce];
most of the time, and I did not think I coi
I have a little baby girl eight months old.
delicate in size and appearance, she is heall
dies all the credit for curing me, as I took u
beginning their use. I am very grateful
thank God and thank you that I am as w
of suffering."
Mrs. I. V. WEnnBR, of Tor
I hip. A". Y., writes: "I wish to sa
LIVER ?' your 'Golden Medical Di
? Purgatlvo Pellets.' For fl
|]|CCI(C talcing them I was a gre
uiouoii. severe pain in my right
unable to do my own wor
J. am now wen ana strong, munita 10 you
Chronic Diarrbea Cured.?D. La;
Decatur Street, New Orleans, La., writes: '
the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and it hi
1 diarrhea. My bowel* are now regular."
"THE I
Thoroughly cleanse tho blood, whicli
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, ai
Oolden Medical Discovery cures all t
poison. Especially has it proven its ef
and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eat
|T|| rTT!n Rev. F. Asburt How;
(ID BEST QM Church, Of SilvertoH, JV
?IL . fllcted with catarrh and
HQILS . blotches began to arise
wwihwf skin, and I experience
BlflTCKFS dullness. I began th
ULUI UnLOa Q0iden Medicaf Discc
for such complaii
time T began to feel like a new man, and a
Tbp * Pleasant Purgative Pellets' are the be
tick headache, or tightness about the chec
mouth, that I have ever used. My wife co
floor when she began to take your ' Goldi
Now she can walk quite a little ways, and
Mrs. Ida M. Strong, of
H P-JD MT "My llttlo boy had been
Mir vuim disease for two years. W
niorivc use of your 'Golden M
liloUoil, 'Pellets, he was confined
not bo moved without sui
now, thanks to your ' Discovery,' ho is abl
1
CONSUMPTION,
Golden Medical Dibcovbrt cures C
tin* and nutritive properties. For We
ana kindred affections, it is a sovereig
and purifies the blood.
It rapidly builds up the system, and
** wasting1 diseases."
Consumption.?Mrs. Edward New
Ont., writes: "You will ever bo praised I
ble cure in my case. I was so reduced t
given me up, and I had also been given up
went to the best doctor in these parts. h<
was only a punishment in my case, and w
treat me. He said I migh
n?,_? ||. liked, as that was the only
bliEN Ur bly have any curative pow<
" 1 far advanced. I tried tho
TO UIP treatment, but I was so wc
iv viba on ray stomach. My husba
to give me up yet, though
everything ho saw advertised lor my cotnp
tlty of your * Golden Modical Discovery.' j
and, to the surprise of everybody, am to-di
and am entirely free from that terrible con
night and day. I have been afflicted with rfc
of years, and now feel so much better tha
tlnuation of your * Golden Medical Disco*
to perfect health. I would say to those w
? that terrible disease consumption, do not
* thing else first; but take the'Golden Me
early stages of tho disease, and thereby sa
feriag and bo restored to health at one
still in doubt, need but write me, inc
addressed envelope for reply, when the f<
bo fully substantiated by me."
Ulcer Cared.?Isaac E. Downs. E
Rockland Co., N. Y. (P. O. Box 28), writes
Golden Medical Discovery is
WORLD'S
PAINT YOUI
fir tiling Coir's ONX-COAT BVCCY PAINT. I
WAgon Girftv No V*inithlnff ntcciury. Drit
V Mu{li I* (Mini yout fuggy upon ??c?lpt of On*
he Women
thirteen million cakes of
Soap in 1886?
Six Years a Sufferer with Neuralgia.
Roehoster, N. Y., April 7th, 1S8G.
Gents:?For six years my wife has suffered
greatly with Neuralgic pains in her head ami
nock, ami at times in tho stomach and about
the heart. She had been confined to her In-1
for days at a time, suffering the most extyuciating
pains. We employed medical ai<l,
but only found temporary relief. For the
past two months she has I>0011 using I)r. Par
ee's Remedy, and she is now entirely free
from pain, und feels as vroll as over. I most
cheerfully recommend it to all who are
afflicted with*Neuralgia, for I know it will
cure it.
I am, very respectfully your*,
THOMAS BAKER.
Contractor and Buihler.
Cor. Frank and Montrose streets.
Wv-r - Hillsdale, Mich. "
Gents:?I was persuaded bj* your agent to
try Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy, for
what tho doctors called heart disease. It
pruveu ia> u? ruuumausm or uio nenri, arid
after taking tbo remedy as directed, I found
immediate relief. I continued its use and am
now entirely cured. I was also troublod with
inflammatory rheumatism, which it has entirely
driven away; so much so that I can attend
to my laundry business with easo and
without suffering, for which I am very thankfuL
MRS. SARAH CAREL.
!
Corning, N. Y.
Gents:?I had been troubled with rheumatism
for sonio time and bad tried all the rem
edies i could get, without any benefit. I met
your agontat the Dickinson House, who gave
me abottloof your remedy, from which I received
instant relief and feel like a new man.
I havo von it a thorough test and can
recommend it to all who are afflicted with
rheumatiHtn. Yours, &c..
J AS. HIGGINS.
Ask your druggist for Dr. Pardon Remedy
and take no other. Price, $1 per bottle;
six bottles, $.r>.
Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y.
R| I B KPA I DR. WTIjTJTAMS*
* Indian Pile Ointment
llatetv will cure a*y cars of Itch*
liifi Mlvcdjmr, Ulcerated er Protrndlng
Pile*. ClikE <H1 ARANThEl). I'reparcd
for Piles only. (Payiilolana' Jars by expresa, nru
paid. S-J./SO.] >'rtc? per bQX. 50c. anriJU. Bold
?/ driiKftnla or matlvd 011 rMMpt of price by
PR. L. If. HAttttli*. A'tl. I* i 11 nbii r? h, Ptl.
A C EUT S^WAN TED^fo M^O^t-lF E^OP
HtNKY WAHU BtfcUHbK!
by Tnon W.Knox. An Authentic an-1 Cotnpkto History I
or hi* l.lfo and Work from the ('radio to U?o t!r??c. Oattalla
all atbrra 10 I* I. The HK.VT and MIRAMST. Spire
didljr UliutraUyl. rt*ll? Ilk* ?IMRr?. Dlatance no lilndrtuuM
(or ? par tba frolakl and (It* Xitra T*r?. Bond for circular.
Aildrvoa HAIiirOKU TUB. CO., Hartford. Conn.
IOD AND LUNG
lurb. Columbia, Kant., mm
you in November, 18W, (aCUCDAI I
lib, being afflicted witb UtHtHJU. I
juble, and female weak- flpdii itv I aorf* tl
J to use Dr. Pierce's UEBIL1TY. I My liv
icovery, Favorite Pre- dvsnet
' Medical Discovery' n
? ? u ^iSiCwV" ailments and I cannc
Pellets. My health bo- eay a word in referei
liciue, and my strength has proven itself a i
sared. 1 can work hard it haa been ueod in n
stand it well; and when _ , t
y* walk across the room, _ dyspepsia.?Jam
ild ever feel well again. Minn., writes: -" I wa
Although sho is alittle heurtlly and grow pooi
Jiy, I give your reme- sour stomach, and mi
o other treatment after Bamm?m?m* to i
Invigorates i?
n aui,
Uahire, Cattaraugus Co., THF SYSTEM ?vc>
y a few words in praise one
scovory ' and ' Pleusant n>?'
ve years previous to done in the same lei
at sufferer; I had a medicine that scemei
ide continually: was tho whole system equ
* h*",1 happy ta say Dyspepsia. ?Thb
r medieiuea. ?I wa8 troubled one
earre, Esq., 575 and S77 Bleeplessness, but you
'I used three bottles of Chills and 1'evi
is cured mc of chronic writes: "Last Augus
I took your 'Discover
BLOOD IS THE
i it the fountain of health, by using Dr. Piei
id bodily health and vigor will be established
minors, from tho common pimple, blotch, or
Bcacy In curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fevering
U leers.
ell, Potior of the M. E. and can with th<
'. J., says: I was af- Patn. And can eat and
Indigestion. Boils and about three months i
> on the surface of the ? cannot find words \
d a tired feeling and benefit he has receive
o use of Dr. Fieroe's
very as directed by SI
ats, and in ono week s A TCDDIIIC ?
m now sound and well * ILnnlDLL Ani
st remedy for bilious or i-_. liari
?t, and bad taste in the affliction. ?fJ
uld not walk across the. viol
en Medical Discovery.' , , ,P?a
do somo light work/' covering the whole o
attacked the elbows
Ainsworttu, Ind.,writes: After being treated I
troubled with .hip-joint commenced the uso i
hen he commenced the began to mond and ii
[nrilral Tllo/wivni-r' inH thft mpdlnlnn hn? navr
i to hi* bed, aim could Mr. T. A. A this, of
Tering great pain. But vouches for the abov
to to be up all the time,
WEAK LUNGS, SPI1
Consumption (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), 1
ak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Br
ia remedy. While it promptly cures the se
increases the flesh and weight of those reduc
ton, of Ifarrmvsmtth, calDlscoveinr* ha* eui
)y me for tho remarks- on the thigh- t /1,
hat my friends bad all procured three bottle
by two debtors. I then perfectly." Mr. Dowi
s told me that medicine ..
ould not undertake to Consumption a
t try Cod liver oil if I thank you for thejrei
thing that could possi- For
sr over consumption so Ufaarrn rn U'?,
Cod liver oil as a last vVAo I tU TU
ak I could not koep It a as"
nd, not feeling satisfied a StFIFTflH- tim
ho had bought for mo thei
ilalnt, procured a quan- . , _ , hop
[ took only four bottles, took five months* tre
iv doing my own work, discouragc-d; c
gh whloh hnrrnssod mo but the third month
>eumati8m for n number cannot now recite bf
it I beliovo, with a con- returning health gn
rcry,' I will bo restored To-day 1 tip the seal
ho are falling a prey to atl^ strong.
do as I did, tako everydical
Discovery * in tno was the Golden Me<
vo a great deal of suf- _
e. Any person who is I n. rrmun I
losing a stampod, self- I BLEEDING I
jregoing statement will I M||M , ,|liM I the
I rnUm LUnao.l j,a<]
?q? of Spring VnUeu, 1 she
i: "Ttao 'Golden Medl- 1 discontinued It."
Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per B
DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOC IA1
No. *6j
f? BUGGY fo7<
Paint Friday, mn It to Chunh Sunday. 81x Fashionable Shade
t hard with hijfli Clou. Tip top for Chairs, Furniture, Bat>v
Dollar, mad warrant It to wear. DUcvuat to Um Trade. C
OATEN T 8 ^?ss&.-riss
M MAM, Patent Uwyir, W?hinifioa. D. O.
"OKOULArK Howalu i?nd Purify B.ood. Dr. Batrd'a
XV Blood Granules J}5c.;_6 boson Hi. Ofdruglst*.
or by mall, prompt. Da. Baikd, W&AhtcRton. N. J.
I *1 to Roldlwi * Heir*. B?n6?t*m?
Pensions
ADIIIIfl Cured. Treatment ??olo? tri?'.
urium Humaifik*m*dtCo..lapayttm,lad
ATAWBA \VINB~Kxtr? *?od ft D?r nlll,
ftso. E^obbwdo****. AU?ah?ar XV
A Beautiful Complexion.
- West filxty-tliird Strrot
SmPfrS-IVT^ 1 fi?lv ? rite* : "1 found sotir
I'r. Campbell's J-a ? Ars'-ut'
Complexion Wafers .11.1
C4WnT\ /SiM: nil you guaranteed ti.cv
wcuM ilo. I will ilellinla
tf X v^vy^d^' { >,' front II.o ''(Tectsof m:tlnr a.
JaP'.tAVxSVj*" V* could n t sleep or ?at ;?'ul
I{fflv'^vSVv. Vv ll'Ol a tculrhril c/>ini..V.riBiV^y
"* .Je/'i ?". l?ut now all lucliatwil.
i4s ' it 'I on y klcej. *.n?l cut
Vc well, Mil my Kimpli'xloii
MgyW-J I" t In' envy m l ;a'k of my
Hj?? * 55; . ! lady friends. You iititv roXly'-^'v'
\ C'-J. Irrt'in r." (N:t': O M'.d :id,
/'v^ AJla, ' ?, <lr?.ts furnished to liui.us.)
X ^CV '' TIH'V R i ni N'iTII l N II1K
/ V 1. I.AI'.YNX ANl? VOCAL. < 1IOIIU3
."~i\ . ?? Of SINIiKKK.
I.ody en Klghtr fourth
?*&, Stmt writes: "Not cnly
have tliey (Or. Patnpbell'B Arsenic ComplexIon
Waf.Ts) Kr?*jitly improved my i omplexion. I?nt to my
llie\|>ros*il?lo delifclkt ttify nai led me to a.Id two
whole notes to the register of my voice In HlntTing.
What will the Wafers not do ? I'lcase Mind me tlirco
more liote*."
(i.000 OTIIKItS.
."iOr. noil SI per lln\ by mnll, nnil of
DiukkImiii. <'i vcii In i?m ircc. IIK\V A II K OK
liHITATlOAS.
JAS. P. CAMPBELL, IVI. D..
14tt WEST lliTII ST., NEW YOKI1.
1* N II 21
e r cri e ron
WfflMy recorded w:tb pcdlgro#
x. KSaEy jn F?rihrron stud
\ hOSr books. I guarantee to
ncll flmtria*. itock as
low or tower than any
tmporter In th. U. 8. Station KnMnor. on SojUhorti
Central R. It- ? JOHN \V.A?V IN.
p. O. Box 36. g?i.lpto> "'''.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DIHC'OVlOIlY.
Wholly unlike Hrt Iflclnl pyntotua.
Any book l?nrN?il In one r^utllng.
Reroiiimrndrd by Marie Twain. Rlchar.l Proctoi
the S--l<?ntlut. Hon*. W. \V Aator. Judab P. Benjamin,
Dr. Minor, eto. Class of HXi Columbia law undent*,
twn ftl/mcn 'AJO each at Yale, 300 Itnl veraity of Venn ,
9A? at WelU'uloy Collctc.*, etc. Prou>eot?* |><>*t frer
t'KOK. LOISK V iv.. ?>fy v tf> *r
HERBRAND
FIFTH WHEEL!
King-holt In rear of axle, presents an-ldenti^ from
uiuacii >iu>-uutui, IIVVI I ni I K'fl ami IfBVCS UKlt' [Ull
tri nrlh. H?>for? you buy a bngey send for free
pamphlet doBeriblnK this valuable Improvement.
THE HERBRAMD CO., Fremont, 0^
?*r
Kl Sim JSiRt J0I Trouble*. PlfrMental
or Physical Wtakami that Botanic
Nerv* ltltt?rM fail to?ur?. SO C'l*. Hsrb Mtdiclne Co.
IB Bf. lltb St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Said by all DmcfUt*
DISEASES.
Parhelia Brundaoe, of 161 Lock Street,
>rt, N. Y. writes: " I was troubled with
aervouR and general debility, with frequent
iroat, aih' my mouth was badly cankered.
er was inactive, and I Buffered much from
isia. 1 am pleased to eay that your 'Golden
iud 'Pellets' have cured me of all
>t say enough In their praise. I must aim
rice to your 'Favorite Prescription,' as it
nost excellent medicine for weak femaleflL
ly family with excellent results." .
es L. Colby, Esq., of Yucatan, Houtton Co- v
s troubled with indigestion, and would cat 1
r at the eame time. I experienced heartburn,
itny other disagreeable aymptofos common
mat disorder. 1 commenced taking: yyyr
ilden Medical Discovery' and 'Pellets,' ana
n now entirely free from the dyspepsia, add
in fact, healthier than I bavo been for
years. I weigh one hundred and seventyand
one-hair pounds, and have done af
i?h work the past summer as I have evqr
agin of time in my ltfc. I never took a
i to tono up the musclcs and invigorate
lal to your 'Discovery' and 'Pellets.
ires a. A. Cass, of Svrinafleld, Mo., writes:
year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, and
r 'Golden Medical Discovery* cured me."
9r.?Rev. H. E. Moslky, Montmorenci, S. 0.,
t1 thought I would die with chills and fever.
y' and it stopped them in a very short time."
: LIFE,"
rce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good
eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood-sores,
llip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores
b help of crutches. He does not suffer any
sleep as well as any one. It has only been
since he commenced using your medicine.
vith which to express my gratitude for the
<1 through you." ^
it In Disease.?The " Democrat and News,"
BMt(x>uati Syrup. Tastes good. Uso EN
Brl la Hone. 8old by druggist*. El
if IitKH* tniTrmd IIA AV 'np>*in
g*l(. lif itellcious, spark- HUUI DECK
camortagre, Maryland, eays: "Mrs. Eijra
y Pool*, wife of Leonard Poole, of WMwburg,
Dorchenter Co., Md., has been cured
g. bad case of Eczema by using Dr. Pierce's
den Medical Discovery. The disease apred
first in her feet, extended to the knee*,
f the lower limbs from feet to knees, then
ana Became bo severe as to prostrate oer.
>y several physicians for a year or two she
of tho medicine named above. She soon
i now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thinks
id her life and prolonged her days."
Eatt A'etc Mailut, Dorchester County, lid.,
e facts.
ITIN6 OF BLOOD.
jy its wonderful blood-purifying, invirorafath.
Bronchitis, Severe. Coughs, Asthma,
vcrest Coughs it strengthens the system
ed below tho usual standard of health by
red my daughter of a very bad ulcer located
rying almost everything without success, we
'S of your ' Discovery, which healed it up
is continues:
tnd Heart Disease.?"I also wish to
inarkable cure you hnve effected in my case.
three years I had suffered from that terrtdisease,
consumption, and heart disease.
'nro /innsiiltiniv vaii I Vio/t wasta/l
tcleton could not sleep nor rest, and many
ee wished to die to be out of ray misery. I
n consulted you, and you told me you had
es of curing1 me, but it would take time. I
atment in all. Tho first two months I was
ould not perceive any favorable symptoms,
I began to pick up in flesh aud strength. I
>w, step by 6tep, tho signs and realities of
idually but surely developed themselves.
i?s ut one hundred and sixty, and am well
nee in curing Mr. Downs' terrible disease
lical Discovery."
nsEPH'F. McFAiti^ANn, Esq.. Athens, La.,
tos: "My wife had frequent bleeding from
lungs before she commenced using your
jlden Medical Discovery.' 8ho has not
I any since its use. For tfnme six months
has been feeling so well that she has
ottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00*
riON, Proprietor#,
Main Street, BUFFALO, ?. ?,
DIME DOLLAR
*: HUck. Maroon, Vermilion. Oli?? f-ake, Brewtur and
r^riuni. Front Doors, store Fronts. etc. Will fnd I
oxt ft co^aos * aos kihui lu chiosco.xu. m
IS CjWES WHERt'al! LISETAIL& H