The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 14, 1892, Image 7

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W. # . Home, Sweet Homo. London Tid-Bits recently offered n prize for the best definition of "home.'' Five thousand answers were seat in. Here are some of the best: The golden setting in ' which the brightest jewel is "mother." A world of strife shut out, a world oi love shut in. An arbor which shades when the sunshine of prosperity becomes too dazzling; a harbor where the human baik finds shelter in the time of adversity. Home is the biossom of which heaven is the fruit. Home is a person's estate obtained WllUUUl lUJUSllCC, Jtcpi niuuut uiovju.vvude; a place where time is spent without repentance, and which is ruled by justice, mercy and love. A hive in which, like the industrious bee, youth garners the sweets and memories of life for age to meditate and feed upon. The best place for a married man after business hours. Home is the cosiest, kindliest, sweetest place in all the world, the scene of our purest earthly joys and deepest sorrows. The only spot on earth where the faults and tailings of fallen humanity arc hidden under the mautle of charity. The place where the great are sometimes small, and the small often great. The father's kingdom, tlie children's paradise, the mother's world. The jewel casket containing most precious of all jewels?domestic uappi ness. Where you are treated best and you grumble most. The center of our affections, around which our heart's best wishes twine. A popular but paradoxical institution, in which woman works in the absence of man and man rests in the presence of woman. A working model of heaven, with real anyels in the forms of mothers and wives. Big Loaves of Bread. The largest loaves of bread baked in ' the world are those of France and Italy. The "pipe"' bread of Italy is baked in _ J *1 c^i. I in .loaves two sou iurcc icui< iuu^, nuuu i France the loaves are made in the shape of very long rolls four and five feet in length and in many cases even six j feet. The bread of Paris is distributed almost exclusively by women, who go to the various bake houses at half-past live a. m., and spend about an hour brushing ana polishing the loaves. Alter the loaves are thoroughly cleaned of dust end grit the porteuse de pain proceeds on the round of her customers. Those who live in apartments or flats find their loaves leaning against the door. Restaurateurs and those having street entrances to their premises find their supply of the staff of life proppea up against the front door. The wages earned by these bread carriers vary from a couple of shillings to half a crown a day, or from fifty to sixty-three and onehalf cents of United States money, and their day's work is completed by ten or eleven o'clock in the morning.?New York Herald For Moulting Ben*. ilany people have learned by experience that Sheridan's Condition Powder given I once daily in food will supply the needed | material to strengthen ani invigorate sick chickens or moulting hens and get the young pullets to layiag earlier than anything else on earth. Mrs. Edwin Brown, East Greenwich, R. I., says: "I could not do without Sheridan's Powder when hens are moulting. I use it when chickens are small, as they often droop and die when young. To a pint of clabbered milk I add a teaspoonful of the Powder, mix well and let the chicks eat all they will once a day; it does seem to be juit what they need; they soon become vigor ?US." I. 8. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., will send further particulars to any one free. My WifeWas miserable all the time with kidney complaint tut began Improving when she had taken Hood's Farsaparilia one week, and after taking three bottles waa perfectly cured. I had Mr*. Richardson. Heart Failure, Ca? tarrh and Liver Complaint. Could not sleep, bloated badly, had pains In my back, ringing noises in my ears. - Hood's SRreajiarilla gave immediate benefit, sound sleep and good health." H. C. Richardson, Slloam, x. y. Hood's Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headacho, Indigestion, Biliousness and all Liver troubles. " Mothers9 Friend" WAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colvtn, Lfv., Deo. 2,1880.?My wife used KOTHjslB'S FRIEND beforo her third confinement, and says she would not bu without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCS MILLS. Sent by exprest on receipt of price. 41.50 per bot Ua. Book "To Mothers" mailed free. ' * BRADFIELO REQULATOR CO., en sals BY *ll oruoqi*tt. .ATLANTA, QK DR. KI LMCR'S Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Lumbairo, pain in jointsorback, brick dust ill urine, frequent calls. Irritation, inllamation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, grout, biliious-headnche. 8WAOTP-KOOT cures kidney difficulties. La, Grippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness ordeb'iity. Oaspnnt?e?UMOootantaof 0?? Bottle. Ifno.bew filed. Druggists wlu refund to you the price ptid. At DrosKtets, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size, Jnrmlldi' OoldS to Hs*tth"free?Cosroltatlon ClSfc Da. g'r.ifa. * Co? Buiobamtok, N. 7. TOWER OF LONDON. MOST INT ERRS riXG BUILDING V w p 1 |1 I*|>IT\IV Palace, Fortress, Prison and Treasury?A. Building With a Bloody Record?Executions Within Its Sombre Walls. The Tower of .London is tbe most interesting building in Great Britain. No other structure in the country has so great an antiquity, or so many claims . upon the attention of all to wiiom the history of the English race is dear. For the history of England during eight centuries is epitomized in this one building; which has witnessed the sorrows and sufferings as well as the triumphs and splendors of the most ertincnt men j 3 ? ~r Vofi/->n TTinorq bflVP I It LIU wuiuca ui iuv ? _ . kept court within its walls, qneens and princes have languished in its dungeons, or lost their lives upon its "green." It has been a palacc, a mint and a prison, and still is a fortress, an armory and a treasure house. The foundation of the Tower, as of so many other great things, is attributed to Julius Caesar. It seems more probable that some structure stood upon its site in Saxon times. The present building was begun in the reign of William the Conqueror, who built the White Tower to keep the Saxons in check. It was designed by his architect, Gundulf, who was also Bishop of Rochester. The portion called Ccesar's Tower was built in the reigns of the early Norman sover < ? 1 eigns. in us, n we uAucj.it iuiuo uu longer servicable for any occupation, the Tower is older than the oldest buildings in Europe; older than the Kremlin in Moscow, than the old Tuileries, than the Louvre, than the Vatican, than the Palace of the Doge at Venice. It stands just below London Bridge on the Middlesex or left bank of the Thames near the Custom House. The halls, chambers, and chapel in Ctesar's Tower were used by the Xorman kings as a residen:e, and here were kept the royal jewels. The Tower was in charge of an officer called the Constable of the Tower, who in early times was a bishop or an archbishop. X '' Q. Q, ' l^ii TOWER OP The Tower consists of three parts; the 1 first comprises the outer walls and towerg, the gates, the river front, ramparts i and batteries; the second partis entered by the gateway of the Bloody tower and : is the Tower proper; in this are the Lieutenant's house, the Beauchamp : tower, the Churcii of St. Peter, the Salt < tower, the Wakefield tower, etc.; the White tower, with its four gleaming tur?z??p nni> at p?r?Vi its rhanel and its | chambers, constitutes the third part. The original building was gradually strengthened, and dungeons were added to which prisoners of rauk and importance were consigned. In the reign of Edward III. the Tower attained its present size. The first prisoner was Ralph, surnamed Flaniburd, or the torch, from his firey disposition. Bishop of Durham and Lord Chancellor of England. x f/y / SOUTH AISLE, ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL. _____ His willingness, however, did not desert him, for he made his knightly guards drunk with some wine sent to him as a present and escaped to France. Edward III. and his Queen kept court in the Tower, and the Kings of England from Richard II. to James the Second started from it in procession on coronation days. Richard II. gave manv great festivals and entertainments here, and here, a prisoner, he resigned his crown. It was he who first made the Tower a place of execution for State offenders, and for many a "?r Tower Hill streamed with the blood of some of the greatest of the nation. On passing over the ditch and through the By ward tower the visitor has on his right St. Thomas' tower, under which is the Water gate leading to the river. Through this gate?generally called Traitors' gate?prisoners went out to be conveyed by boat to Westminster for trial, and, if condemned, by it they reentered their prison. How many noble men?aye, and gentle women, too? have passed and repassed the Water gate i Tke inner ward has twelve towers, all of which have been used as prisons. The Bloody tower is, it is believed, the one in which the two young princes were murdered by order of Richard III. Sir Robert Brackenbury was at that time Constable, and when consulted by the King on the subject of putting the young princes out of the way, he ceclined to assist him in any way. He was, therefore, superseded, and James Tyrrell appointed in his place. Tyrrell employed two men to do the deed, one of whom 4 was made a bailiff and pensioned, while the widow of the other was also ' ^en! i'l I Z-Mr J. ; 8II \ I ^alpBp ? ' IU TCWER OF LONDON?-WHITE TOWER. sioDcd. General pardons under the royal hand and seal were granted them for any crime, none being specified, which they might have committed. Their employer, Tyrrell, was made Governor of Guines, near C'alai3, and some valuable stewardships in Wales were bestowed upon him. The bodies of the princes were buried close by, but were afterward removed to another spot, lor in the reign of Charles IT. the bodies of two children corresponding exactly to those of the youni* princes were discovered by some workmen at the font of the staircase leading to the chapel of St. John in the White Tower, at a distance of seventy yards from the Bloody Tower, the ?C3ne of their murder. Charles had the bodies removed to Westminster and a mulberry tree planted on the spot where the bodies were found. Many illustrious prisoners were Kept captives in the Beauchamp tower, oo the walls of the principal chamber of which are several inscriptions and designs carved by its luckless inmates. ' The learned, beautiful aud unfortunate Lady Jane Grey was here kept a prisoner. Her sister, Lady Catherine Grey, was also committed to the tower for the crime of marrying a young nobleman named Lord Hertford. In this tower, too, the Earl of Arundel was closely guarded until hi? ! 1 1 LONDON. death, and, except during the earlier part of his long stay here, was not permitted even to see his devoted wife. The White tower is the central and innermost portion of the Tower. It formed a part of the royal palace, and includes a basement, the Church of St. John the Evangelist, a council chamber, two ante-rooms, four turret? and a promenade on the roof. In one of these turrets Matilda the Fair is believed to have been poisoned by order of King T*'? ?* oko Ko/1 voTuoor) jonn, wuusc ancutiuu^ ouc ibiuov^. This wicked act is said to havo confirmed the barons in their desire to extort further concessions from the King. In this tower were lodged Baliol, King of Scots, William Wallace and David Bruce. Several foreign princes were also prisoners here?John, King of France, captured at the battie of Poictiers, aud the Uulces of Bourbon and Orleans, taken on the field of Agincourt. One of the most charming and engaging of all the tenants of the Tower was Sir Walter Raleigh, who for eight vears -was kent in the White tower. J ? L though he also spent some time in the Bloody tower. He was allowed considerable liberty, and received as visitors the most distinguished scuolars, poets and wits of the day. Between the Bloody tower and the I Bell tower are the Lieutenant's lodgings and the old council chamber where Guido Fawkes was interrogated by King James. This visit is commemorated by a bust of the King and a long Latin inscription over the fireplace. In the ball of the Wakefield tower it is believed that Henry VI. was murdered by Richard, Duke of Gloucester. In a vault beneath sixty or seventy Scotch prisoners of the rebellion of 1743 were kept, and one-half of the number died. There are many other towers, the names only of which we have space to mention. These are the Martin tower, the Salt tower, the Constable tower, the Brick tower and the Bowyer to .ver. In the last of these it is said that Clarence was drowned in the butt of Malmesbury wine. The tower is open on four days of the week on payment of a small fee, and on Mondays and Saturdays admission is free. Visitors arc handed over in parties of twelve to the care of a ''beefeater, "or yeoman of the guard, who wears a coat embroidered with red and a round velvet hat looped with colored ribbons. The White tower is now an armory and museum, and part of it is called the horse armory. Tn ipwpl room are kent the crown i and the crown jewels, and these and the dungeons most excite the visitor's interest. The regalia, or crown jewels, are kept in an immense circular glass case and are guarded by strong iron bars. Tiers of gold ornaments and cups rise j one above another aud at the top is the j crown. Nowadays the Constable Lieutenant of the Tower is a military officer of high rank and receives a salary of a trifle over $15,01)0 per annum. The first Duke ot Wellington and the late Lord Napier of I Ma^dala held the office, which is at I present tilled by Lieutenant-General LorJ Chelmsfoid. The Major is also a Lieutenant-General, and besides these the stalf comprises <t chaplain, a medical officer and a keeper of Regalia.?^au Francisco Chronicle. General Grant's mother, father and maiden sister are buried in a Cincinnati cemetery, their last resting place marked by a modern granite monument designe 1 by General Grant himself. ? A Notable Hammer. I The design for that rauch-talked-of j hammer with which Mrs. Potter Palmer i is to drive the last nail in the Woman's building has been fixed upon, says the Chicago Tribune. To determine what the hammer should be like has been the work of many months by the women of Nebraska, but they have succeeded at last, and the precious implement is being executed by an Omaha jeweler. No hammer of the like of this one has ever pounded a nail. The handle will be composed of light and dark woods alternating and encircled by a broad band of gold, on which will be engraved: "From the Women of Nebraska." The head of the hammer will be of solid silver. On the face of the head will be the seal of Nebraska in gold relief. Draping the hammer and handle will be the flag of the Union wrought in gold. For each State in the Union there will be a diamond star, and the flagstaff will be of pearl, surmounted by a golden prwIP. jf'; The idea of the hammer originated .ifter the women of Mantana had proposed a design for the last nail. Ttys last nail is to be manufactured of gold, silver and copper, the most prominent native minerals of tbe State. Toe neaa of the nail will consist of a representation of the seal of the State. This sea? happens to contain mountains, rivers and valleys, as well as the sky. To properly represent these features diamonds and sapphires will be used. Mrs. Elizi J. Rickards is the originator of the nail idea. After the nail stcry had been circulated the Nebraska women took up the hammer idea. Last come the women of Colorado. They did not want to fail in doing something on the line of finishing the Woman's building, so they will present the cas'cet in which the hammer and nail are to be kept. Th's casket will be a miniature model, in : ? 'Pnohlrt mineral precious uciau, u> uv * palace. Chcvrette Gloves. Chevrette gloves are in every way the gloves of the present raomeot. Tney are thin and cool, yet always retain their shape, and are made in all the delicate shades of color that match or harmonizj with the dresses of the day. Our readers will be interested in seeing a little group of goats and kids lrom whose skin cbevrettc- gloves are made. The largest of the animals in the skeic.i is about the age when the kid is of the most profitable size and in the best condition for being cut up for this purpose. Ls'v iPaf8S \ mm* JM mjy cur-f\fAD^ W % FOR SFW/Ng^. In the second sketch will lie seen the four processes through which the 8'.. ins pass in the mauufncture of suede gloves. First comes the hair-covered hide; then the bleached skiu; next the stained skin, and finally the cutting of the glove shapes which make them rjady lor sewing.?New York World. Oriirin of the Word "iloney." In tracing out the origin or deriviation of the word "money" you find it is .roiri the Roman word "Moiieto," because tue first regular coins of the Romans were "struck"' iu the ternpic of Juuu Monuta. The word "coin" is, no doubt, from the Latin "cuneus." meaning :i die or stamp. Many coins are so called from their original weight, as the English "pound," the French "Jivre." and the Italic, "lira." Thc-rc arc two h mured aud seventy leligions iu tue L:uiled K.u:*uoui. J Babbit-Killln? "Industry." In New South Wales the Government1 expended over $4,000,000 from 18S3 to 1890 endeavoring to exterminate them. Besides that a greater sum has been expended in private moneys. In one year zs.zaUjUUU skins naa royalty paiu upuu them. Now, there is another side to this question of extermination, and that is the rabbit killer's and the rabbit skin dealer's interests. The rabbit killer gets two cents a bend royalty from the Government for destroying the animal. He then sella the 8'-.;n at from four to six cents. On the meat at the canning fac tories, he averages from two to lour cents. It is a nice easy way of making money. The skins are baie-pres9ed ar.d exported to London. In that city there is a general auction sale of skins every six weeks. The sales average from fifteen hundred to two thousand bales, and the average to a bale is two hundred ekins. Pasteur endeavored to exterminate the rabbits by innoculation with chicken cholera. It is well known to those behind the scenes that he did not pet a fair trial, and, in fact, was so hindered and hampered that he withdrew his agents from further experiment. The question has come up before the Government again, and a bill is nnw before the Sydney Legislature asking foi a vote to build a brick wall eutirely around the agricultural boundary of the colony of New South Wales. Rabbits will not burrow lower than two and a half feet, and it is proposed to sink the wall to that depth. The wall being once built, a general extermination of the rabbit? within the laclosure will be commenced and carried through. The other colonies will watch the experiment with great interest, and if it succeeds will probably all follow suit. Such a course would confiue the rabbits to the great Australian bush, in whose sandy deserts they would soon die out. What use is made of all these rabbit skin9? Why, the hat on your head is made of them. The hair is plucked of! the pelt by hand. A fortune awaits the man who cnn invent a machine to do it. A fine blue fur is then left on the pelt. The -1"* ? tho ftir H fT SMU IS IUCU pmtu unaj nuui >.uv. delicate machinery so fine that when the last paring is cut off the fur sometimes hangs in one filmy section. This is worked up into lelt. Ordinary hats are made from rabbit skin. A better class is made from a kind of water rat trapped in Buenos Ayres, and then come beaver and musquash, obtained in the United States and Canada.?Boston Transcript. JOHNSON'S Anodyne Liniment. I. 4- ..*/ flTLliv "Nukean' 'tn jr. ORIGINATED IN 1810. -c Thins or. zti almost a cshtusi. Errry traveler,'Krery farallr should keep it at hand. for the common Ills of life liable to occur to any one It 1( Soothlnfr. HeaJlnsr and Penetrating. Once uaed alway* wanted. Sold erervwherp. Price SSo . ulr. $2. Full . parti cuIjub free. 1. 8. JOHMBOK JC OQ-. Bono*. Mam. "German Svrnn" Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C., was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup ancf came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the great remedy?Boschee's German Syrup?for lung diseases. ? n a nufiv'o Khihihi o PILLS, The Great Liver & Stomach Remedy For the Care of all Disorder* of the Stomach, Liver, Bowel*, Kidney*, Bladder, Nervous Diseant**,Headache, Constipation, Costiveuess, ludlgrentlou, Dyspepaia, Biliouaneaa, Fever. Inflammation of the Bowels, Plica and all Derungenienm of the Internal Viscera. Purely Vegetable, conI no Muwnrr. Hinprals arDeleterl OUM Drug*. Price ?5c. par box. Sold by all Druggists. DYSPEPSIA. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. Tbey restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform It* functions. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with thorn the liability of the system to contract diseases. Take the medicine according to the directions and observe what we say "False and True " respecting diet. IT* Observe the following symptoms resulting from diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, lmvar-1 piles, fullness of blood In the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight of the stomach, sour eructations, sinking' or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensation when In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the bead, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the side, chest, limbs and sudden flashes of beat, burning in the fleah. A few doles of RADWAY'S PILLS will free ths lystem of all the above-named disorders. Send a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY & CO., No. S3 Warren Street, New York, for " False and True." Unlike the Dutch Process ?AHlroHno ( V ^ V AlAaiiVO Other Chemicals tpspy.' are used in the preparation of 0WC w. BAKER & CO.'S I llpreaifastCocoa wfl i which is absolutely rail I l ' fr V-VI pure and soluble. Mfjf i IMfoil Itbnsmorethanthrecttmes Bad ' X'tlfl fctrenvth of Cocoa mixed with Htarcb, Arrowroot or **?sS3S15*'Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY 171UUOAC. f Sold by Grocers ereryirhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. RiPANR TABUk.ES rpjruUtuJ J tor ftoinach uVer <uid boweU.S J , purify the Dlood. ar? safe and el' I : y^Ci^OSmm rectus, the b;>rr <f*rerai t&mily J 2 / medicine mown for riiljoumeoi.a .try Consnannon t>y*repsla. Koulo Breath Headache. Heartburn. Loss* 0 WflWf ot Appetite Monta. Depression.# 0 VV Painful Digestion. Pimples. Sallow4 Complexion flrod Keeling ana'' S every symptom or disease rwultln? from impure* blood o*i a failure tv? the stomach, llrer or Intestines' Jtc perform their prowi functions t'srsona clveu to? Jovcr-eatlnprare benefited by talcing a TAB U LE after! loachmoai Price, oy tnall ijfrom(2 1 bottle 16c aa ? I JdreneTHERlPANSCHESflCAl CO. JOSpruoeHt-N. V X I J. KirniTV Mpnul nrodU 2 # Affcnt* ?? UMVV.., - FRAZERS BEST IN THE WORLD. ]ta wearlDK quaUtlea ar? unsurpassed, actually outlasting three boxes of any other braml. Nut effected by beau jy (JET THE GENUINE. >'0R SALE BYDEALKK3 UKNEKALLY. PATENTS 8 -.aisrsra ? " 4U>page Dock tree. Tlie Do}? Market of l'aris. Among the queer institutions of Paris, of whose existence the ordinary American visitor with all his zeal for exploration has no notion is the Dog Market, which is held ever} .Sunday in a corner of the Marche aux Chevaux. It is a duly authorized market that brings into the exchequer of the city an annual sum equivalent to $500. This, says a correspondent, proves that a great deal of business is done by the sale of dogs in the course of the year. A tax of fifteen centimes is levied upon the head of each animal that is brought to market. The number of entries averages 14,000 annually, but the exhibition is said to have injuriously affected the dog business, for there was a marked decrease last year. The market is also said to have suffered from the competition of those who sell dogs in the streets and take la-ge families of them every Sunday into the Champs-Elysees and the Bois de Boulogne under the pretext that they need air and exercise, but really in hope of negotiating their sale.?New York Tribune. Veranda Konsip. Mrs. A?"Thai neglected cold of Mrs. C?'s is telling oa her. She coughs morning, noon and night, has fever and night sweats. She can't last long at this rate." Mrs. b?"It she would leave of tlrmc m'serahie np"itex and take Dr. Hox3ie's Certain Croup Cure her cough would soon disappear. If I were in her place I would ask my druggist to get it of any wholesale drug house." There are 525,000 Congregationalists in the Uuitea States. Have you Rheumatism? Atkinson's Grout and Rheumatic Remedy will surely cure it. For sale by all lirst-class druggists. J. C. Simpson, Marquess, \V. Va, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c. Man's system is like a town, it must be well drained and nothing is so efficient as Beccham's Pills. For sale ny all druggists. ALL THE SAS SPRAINS. |ri?V$< , Mt. Pleasant, Texas, U^vS^X June 20,1888. Suffered 8 months with Btrain of back; could not walk straight; used two ^ bottles of MnJ St. Jacobs Oli9 TOW HB was cured. No nain in Se'Ae K9 18 months. iL5l)jA j M. J. WALLACE. E&BlTJ A PROMPT AND P I the hand*. Injure the Iron, and burn off. The Riling Sun Steve Polish Is Brilliant, Odorleas. Durante and the consumer pays lor so tin or glas* package with every purchase, ton TALK POLITICS ? wmic Cannot fall to Interest you. Send 10e. for copy to D. S?. REYNOLDS. 317 W. 29th St., New York. OT LOW RATES FORCAMPAIGS CLVBS. i nENSIONw."?.^"""'^ i DmaM<utn<: Claims. fL??6^Tn^^^l^ximlner"D"s.*Pen8lon Burea.a 3 yra in laot war, 15 aJJ udlcatiug cluiuia, atty since. Home J^Pat'd by A. 0. HULBERT, 85o t jg; "/^V^r? 'ilpi termi which render most Doctor Hooks ?o ralncl ! Intended to be ol Service lu the Family. S Part I contain* information on General Dlw Anatomy and Functions?covering Erysipelas, Bar! Prickly Heat, Measles, Small Pox, Chicken Pox, Wi and Cure. Fifty pages on the liKAIN t fc I Fit*. Dizziness, Delirium Tremens, Epilepsy, Faint, T .1 _l_ m ? Af Cnlnnl 'A Tivbl.iW St. VI P ^eurniKiu, i/iscu?vs m oj/mrn ?, ? .. J ? Inflammation, Cataract, 'pages on the KA It?Deaf- __ _ ^ _ z Noises In.to Extract Foreign i HD lH 7 the NOhiE ? Bleeding, Ca- |e BP %M tl 4 Fifteen pages ou tlio 1' AC Hi H B I TEfcT ft ? Cracked Lips, as/HM W ' J Gum Roll.dtc. Eighteen pages ? 2 I*I PL? Bronchitis, Dlpbtho- . Slumps, Ulcerated Sore I PROFUSELY *oo 1,1) MiS?Consumption. Spitting Dlood, Stitch In Side, &c. Twelve pagei J of, &c. Forty-four pages on ABDOMINAL < 0 Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, (Jail 1 tho very Important (Irlnnry mid Genital Orft rto? of Dladder. Ac. Fifty pages on Oisense Debility, Fevers of all kinds. Malaria, Gout, Rheum Fart II relates to Pi?en?e* of Wouieu?Met Part 111 Is devoted to Chililrca and Tbel isJoroiatlon mothers constantly need. This part a Part IV covers Accident** ? : Household Surgery, Polsousaud Part V?(,'rnrrnl llv- SkHll and Uulde to l^us. Healthy Life. dorm Annneietlj valuable v?n V.w W?< all topics relating to Health IOU iaay Ite< , Part VII?For the pei-unal ?~ ' ' "? -*"4 w"'- ?'?? Mowlv M nrrirvl relation* oi MUU inn ? uv. ? Part VIII? Cookery auil Duiiitiew for (be Hart IX?liulicatiiiii* nl l?i?cn*p by Appi ? Part X?Medicine*?Their Preparation and 1 { PaKT XJ?Uotuuical .Medical Practical li O'er fiOO I.INE8 OF INDEX to guldo J ranged alplial>?itlca!Iy. A most valuable worlc, w| t uu receipt of GO cent* In rash or 1c. and 2c. postaj j BOOK PUB. HOU \ IT IS A DUTY you owe j our- 111 elf and family to zet tlic beat U| value for your inouey. Ktono- 1Mb mizo in your footwear by par- 5 chnMintf \V. L. Doutln* Shoes, which represent the beat gfa value for price* n?kod, as %iLT c? thousauds will temify. ^jk tF-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. THE BES1 A cenuine smooth ln.slue ai Q A nnd S El v easy an C&=v> yi?rt rfKOfe. H l?no Imported /M -^1 ^f $3.3?,?? \f \ I p<*3y to walk I \L J?l $2-^.u 1 BOYS *"~ ' y'' ftble chrvs soli ^ D11 ASK FM W. L. DOUGLAS' SMES. Im. If not for aale In your ?lace acnd dire wanted. Poatage free. Will give exclual' chanta where I liave no ageota. Write for I ??????*? ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whe? Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and ads- V gently yet promptly on the Kidneys I Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy?I tem effectually, disnels colds, head* aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tbo only remedy of its kind ever pro* duced, pleasing to the taste and a* ceptable to the stomnch, prompt izfr its action and truly beneficial in itr effects, prepared only from the most, healthy and agreeable substances, many excellent qualities commend v to all and have made it the modt popular remedy known. Syrup of Fig3 is for sale in 50e and $1 bottles by all leading druggist*, Any reliable druggist wly> may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for Any one who wisnes 10 iry iu uo not accept aaj substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CI SAH FRANOSCO, CAL. , ' s LOUISVILLE. KY. AfW tORK, H.t. ME, ALWAYS. 7 ;-:,'VVvW r/>^l| BRUISES. PrrrsBUBa, Pa.. 202WylieA"ve., Jan.29,'87 {J One of my workmen fell ?.; _ from a ladder, he sprained |3 I and bruised his arm very H HsBMHH badly. He us*d 1 I! isPH st- ja??bs ?|! 1 W $ilBand was curec* ^0Qr I I Hlfl davs. " FRANZ X. G0EL2 ERMANENT CURE. ' | j$,Mp:sw | " BES7 GOODS ATLOWES1 PRICES." Celebrated^ AGLAN Bicvc!es All pan* and repairing. Athletic and Bicycle VMforms, Tennis, Baseball and Foot Ball Clothlagaa* Supplies, Cape, Belts, Shoes, Bath Robe* and Sweaters. Photographic Supplies and Printing. KattaaM; furnished. Fifteen years' experf^ce. FREDERICK W. JAN.SIS EN COM PA ITT,. ^111 DrAndwnv. N. Y? OlDv U Manufacturers, Importers, Exporter*. OII< , X Y K U?35 GARFIELD ISA S 1 M of bad ciUlng;car?ti Sick IIrtdMh?| Kutnrri) omplexion ;cnrf?ConatIpalto?. K.0.1 for 1'IM la ?'.# ?Mt tWi bunt, Srw tot 09. . 1 a I I il Til'! iBBW JConaamptlrea ua Dtopit who nave weak lungs or Attn- BP jaa. snonid use Pleo s Cure tor Consumption. it has cared HE'1 j thousands. it has not injur Hi ed odo. it is Dot bad to take, It la the best cough syrup. J? Sold everywhere. 85c. Bgg u SAFE, DURABLE FENCE; - ONLY 980 PER MILE. _ .'.LAND OWNERS"^. Asrentss; SlLz Cash The beet local and traveling agents wanted every( where. Write at onoe for circulars anf iholoe territory; address A. O. Hulbert, Patet ee. care of Factory Catalogue with200engraved desires and prices, seat free to any who wast fancy Iron and wire work or city, cemetery and farm fences eta. CTOR'S BILLS!] SAVE HEALTH! : n? k-nowlnff how t* take careo.* your dear obm when ? first attacked by dlcease. THE TI.UK TO? CHECK ILLNESS 18 IN ITS INCII'IEN-J CYi but how many persons know what to do to " such ac?M>. Not one in a thousand. Do you 7 U 7 not, you need a physician to tell you; and you don't ( generally have a doctor at hand In the middle of the L ulgbc, or at a moment's notice, and In any event his bcrviccR ore expensive. A Book containing the In formation you want can be at band, however, and ? If you aro wise will be at band. Such a book _____ we offer you for only g% 01 _ and If you are prudent _ hlJC. you will send for It by QllC- J ? 77, return mall. Its title ? 7^ 7\ Postpaid, Is "EVERY MAN Postpaid. ?. HIS 0?VN DOC.' TOR." It Is the labor of J. HAMILTON AYEKS, ? A. M., M.*D., and Is the result of a life spent In flgbt- J! lng disease In every form. It Is written In plain * every-day English, and Is free from the technical eu to the generality of readers. Tills Book la ? d Is so worded as to be readily understood by all. Z :ases and consists of 80 pa^os on the SKIN, Its 2 )er'8 Itch, Tetter, Scalp Diseases, Ringworm, Hashes, irts, Corns, Ac., &c. Showing how to Prevent, Arrest EltVES?COveriug Apopicayr, jrauce, vouioww, ^ lug, Headaches, Hiccough, Hypochondria, Inutility, J itui's Dance, Palsy, 4c. Nineteen pages on the EYE Squinting, Stye, Ac. Ten k aera, Earache, Running ct, 1 H fw H| (I Bodies, &c. Eight page* on ?' I If I B L" V tarrh, Ulcerated, Tumor, 4c. 2 UlVr.A lilPS.MOOTII.JAW8, * {a IN IB 11 Coulter M-.utb, TdoUiache, AAWUM on Til KOAT and WIND- j r/o. Hoarseness, JnSucou, Z, ILLUSTRATED, throat, 4c. Elghtoen p*ge? #, MnvManHHnaw** Asthma. Cough, Pleurisy, i on II fcA ItT?Palpitation, Enlargement, Dropsy ? -avlty?Cholera Morbns, Colic, Co9tlvcncas, tramp, Stones, Jaundice, Piles, 4c. Twcnt7-?ix pages on J' iiiH?Gravel. Diabetes, Priv^ Diseases, Turtamraa- t of General sSyntcip?Absccsa, dancer, Drof*?. latlsm, 4c. Everything treated In detail. istruatlon. Womb, rregnancy, Confinement, 4c. Jf! r Uliiemes, P-orn uirm, ua u nun Kiuijiw lone 1* worth Many timet the price of the work. > ?? aud Emergencies. lnd?<?tag " . _ . j, , _ . tboir Antidotes, Ac. Invaluable. J I lU [I \MM glcne?Preservation of Health Z Part V'I-_i'onution Que* .j t* <r- miscellaneous information ,a 11 lo-fllgnt, and Disease. Filled wltb HioblL ????? of tbluklng young people; th<^ , Osefui knowledge for all contemplating marriagv. ? Sick Kvoin?An Invaluable section for housewives. Baraoce?Temperaments, Ac. Worthy close study. )oses; Prescriptions, Receipts, Ac. Extremely useful. * istructions for preparing ana using Common Herb*. J". you Instantly to tl?e Information yon want. Mr- * tilch should be In every household, bent postpaid ;b stamps. r " " IOJ .....j 0? llaui Vn.k V. Obv I ?t uqwiiMi u wt? ? I*wWW I VI ^ rriitr SHOE GENTLEMEN, r SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. o\vc<l nlioc. that icill rnf rip, fine calf. seamleN, i. flexible, more eomfortub e.st.vlmh and durable than* b e?er sold ai the nriee. Equals custom made &boai M to $5. 5 Hand'Hfwcd. fine rn!f shoes. The most strflsh id durable . boa* ever sold at these jriec*. Thiy >yuul *hoe? ecMii.j? ftom ?s to ?!'J. ollcf Shoe, truri by fanners ni'.'l all tlierswbo u Ktifiu rim. .... ? - ? m n. and will keep the feet dry and warm. inif ('nil'. and 8'-! Wot kiimmen"* Shoe* ivo mor ?i-ar for t ? money tnau any other make, e for K-rv>i . The lLcreaclut; tales show thut wortcfound llil-* out. 1 S'? a:nl Youth*' Si.?-1) Srliool Shoe* xnworn by tu? boys ever; where. The mui-c syrTic?(1 at these priees. - s;j Ilnnri-Sewed. S-..>0, 82 r.nd Si.75 O shoes for .>l(x?et< are made of the i esc Dour (lne Calf, as desired. Tney are very stylish, comic ami durable. The $3 shoe equals custom niadmcoitiu^frun 84 to #6. Ladles who wish tooconon their footweur oreflndlng this out. L'TION. ?Beware of oealerssubstltutlngshoeswitb. , L. Douglas' uame and tlie price stumped on bcitocaubstltutlons are fraudulent and subject toprustcor law for obtaining money under false prefaces. rt to Factory. ntntlne: kind, size nnd width rc sale to nboe dealers aud general merv Catalogue. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Alss^. ?