University of South Carolina Libraries
HOW TO GET RICH. Every Great Fortune >In<le by Some 9bort Riind to Wenlib. The desire to see something of the famous mining region of the Rocky Mountains led me, several years aco, to pass a portion of my summer vacation in the vicinity of the world renowned Comstock Mines. "While idling about and absorbing, as it were, information through the pores of my skin, a similarity of tastes brought me into dailv contact with one of the Flood, Mackey & O'Brien syndicate of Bonanza Kings, and the inelegant but forceful philosophy of bis great accumulator 01 weairn mauc a lasting impression upon my mini. Sitting one evening in his room and enjoying at once his quaint humor and hia fragrant Havana, I remarked, "Captain, one of the old proverbs recites that 'there is no short road to wealth,' but you have found one. You are still a young man, comparatively, and are quoted a multi-millionaire." "Yes." he said, "and of all the un- I ' true sayings some of the proverbs, pop ularly supposed to em body roe wisaom 01 the ages, are the mo?t false and misleading. Look, tor a moment, ever the list of wealthy men whose fortunes amount to ?50.000 and upward, and point out tome, if ynu can, one single individual who has not aoo 1 Ms money by some short road to wealth." "x be days of man are few, and time is not given in this age of the world for men to ac cumulate much wealth except Dy meous w epecial openings, and by takingadvantageof the nigh cuts." "You may be right," I said, but where one man succeeds in reaching his goal by a cross country road, do not the maDy fail?" ''No," said he, "Didn't I see you starting out yesterday by the main road to the camp on the other side of the moun- ! tain!" "Yes,"I said. "Well." be replied, ' you could have taken the trail over the bills, saved prolably two hours' walking, and reached the camp in absolute safety and j certainty, only you did not Know 01 me trail. It is just so in business, the man that wants to travel with an ox team and ride in the wagon, must go by the big road, while the fellow who goes by the trail will get .there first, and if t^ere is only one supper to Be liaT at the station the cross country | traveler is the one who will eat it. Take my own experience, which is simply an illustration of the way every fortune bas been made. 1 was keeping a little store here and bgrely 'jnak'nj tongue gni buckle meet,' "when I had'aii opportunity to get hold of a block of stock in the then infant Comestock Mines. 'I chewed it over' for three days and decided to take it in, and that move lead naturally to all that 1 have done since, and proved the foundation of my fortune. I bought more stock, as I had money; bought stock in otber good mines, and before I knew it i was well fixed." "But," 1 said, "prices here are so high that there is little chance for a man of small means." 'Thai's true," he replied, "but mere ore pieuiv ui pwnw w?w? here, and tbeir success is only a question of means and good management. Then, too, if you want to do something in mines, I will tell you of a field where you can do better than here, and one that m my opinion is the best on the American continent. I should have gone myself to it if 1 bad not been so heavily interested here that I could not get away. I refer to the gold region of North Georgia. There is the first, an 1, as I said before, I think the best mining region in this country." "Why," I said, "is not mere beard about it?"* "Because," he replied, "planting was the great absorbing industry of the South before the war. That region during the war was the battle ground, and miners were forced into the West, where, in the meantime, the centre of the industry has become esr?tbli!>hed. In Georgia jou ' can get bold of mines on the basi6 of $100,* 000 that in the West would be worth J a million, and to .make them success- [ ful you only need money to operate and efficient management. There you can work out doors every day in the year; labor I " L1-v US?W ic. nkoan thoro' fnpl nnrt I water are abundant, and t?e ores generally in larger bodies, equally as rich or richer than ours, and the cost of mining, owing to the softer walls about the veins and lower wages, is less than one-quarter of the cost for the same worK here," Naturally I was interested to look up the history of the Comstock, and I found that Kock quoted at<6.UO per share in the early days o. operations, hold soon after as high as ll?8) per share, and that upwards of *300,000,000 were paid out in dividends to shareholders. To a knowledge of these facts, and a subsequent thorough acquaintance with the Georgia gold region, wmch my friend, the ^ ?? i? ~ M r. morr Ko r? Vi^uiiu, una uut uvciroeiuiawu, rectly attributed the formation of the Atlanta Gold Mining Company. The company has carefully selected its property, has placed in management of the nune men of experience, tried in tbe business, and now places before you the opportunity to secure some of its shares at hfty percent, of their par value, or $5.00 per ihare. The money you pay for these shares will be used in erecting complete and suitable reduction mill6, and the officers of tbe company feel sure that at tbe same time that you are furnishing tne funds to put tbe property upon a payiuu basil; you will be planting your own feet upon one of these "short roads to wealth" which have enabled every rich man in this country to reach bis prtsent position. lbe stock is lully pain up and non-assssg. able; tbe total amount of stock is tlOO.OJO, and $50,000 of this amount is devoted to tbe uses of the treasury of tbe company. Tbe company has reserved tbe right to advance tbe price of its shares without formal notice, and the demand for stock is such that an advance is now iu contemplation, but is not as yet ordered. The Southern Banking and Trust Co., of Atlanta, Ga., one of tbe strongest financial institutions in tbe South, acts as transfer agents for tbe company, ami to it all orders for stock should be aaoressed, accompanied AttKar with Natp Vorlf ornhnncn fir nOfit office money order for the number of shares ordered at *5 each. There are now 143,0U0 Dautical miles of cable under the different oceans, which require thirty-seven specially equipped telegraphic ships to keep them in order. Denmark has a system of benevolence by which the honest poor of sixty years of age are insured against want. It is on the presumption that they have always paid taxes. Indigestion Cured 41 I llflVA fc\T toorc V??>r?r* M troubled -with distress Id my stomach and indigestion. When I took Hood's Sarsaparilla the effect was surprising. It gave mo great relief, and I now eat without that terrible diswm. u'ahc. 4^.^ t -i n _ "* tl C.-n. X tll&U * C3L WV11 ttw bight and am in srood general health, for all of which I thank HOOD'S S ARSAPARILf.i." %Vm. wade. Boot and Siioe dealer, 17 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Matss. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation,bilouiuew,jaundice and sick headache. Try tliam. .ny * c-;{7 CURES RISING BREAST .-. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" fc&fW! offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for manv years, and in ea?h case where "Mother's friend" fca<i beenu^ed it has accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth the price for that alone. Mits. M. M. Brcpter, Montgomery, Ala. I can t?ll all expectant mothers if thev will use a few bottles of Mother's Friend they will go through the ordeal without any pain and gufferiug. Mas. MiY Branham, Argusville, N. D. Used Mother's Friend before birth ol my eighth child. Will never cease its praise. Mks. J. f. Moore, Colusa, Cal. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, f 1.W per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Bold by all druggists. Athjtta, Qj, THE REALM OF FASHION WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW THEY MAKE IT. Long Waists Goinjr Out-The Empire Gown to Be the Fashionable Attire for Autumn. ^ LENDER figures, long waists and long arms, \superbly set off with /&&Am the enormous puffs which havedone duty as sleeves t,lis scaso"> \i^li VljVl%?*r w'^'if rumor Prove9 true' <^'!?appear fr?m domain ?f Queen -mW/\iKA Fashion ere many tvlfhj * )v3 moons. This rumor ll/n/i v t is ty l^ie effect t'iat llvl I (Ih the -hort-waisted EraIfJJ I UAI' pire gown will be the Ii4z( \ liir only wear tbis fal1 I! JvJI I ITTvV^ljl and next winter. the initial illus1/ A VjVa -'^J,] ration is pictured a If^kVY\ Wf 1 very pretty costume / v^'sA- for an afternoon or V-l \TAr", reception, made up in c?Jra marbled foulard, richly garnitured with Irish ecru guipure forming a plastron on in front. The belt is composed of two broad J ribbons hooked together. The lower sleeves i are also of the guipure. The skirt is finished I ?- ? 1 Tn this oartic w iiu a I uiuc ai iuc ? j - - ( ular material the changeable colors were gray and salmon, and the marbled markings white. I '* fe . ^ ^ II r, iff lit A PRETTY FALL COSTUME.. With the very first cool breath of autumn air our thoughts will very naturally turn to the subject of headgear, for nothing goes so quickly out of fashion as a hat. Hence it may be advisable to have a word to say right here of the coming style in hats. During October it is quite likely that the cloth felts will be very modish, especially in soft shades of light brown and tan. The shapes FOR EARLY FALL. will inn to toques and English country hats. There will be nothing very new about these first comers, for they will be essentially round hats, qualified to bridge over the Lj/k & va-. I / . %' ?. ? // ' ?&.. THE LITTLE MAIDEX'8 PREPS, supplemental season with nothinc original or fantastic about them. In addition to these doth felts, we shall have the late summer hat in black and pearl gray straw, trimmed with velvet bands or loops, and set off with ostrich tips. The picture shows a pretty fall costume. The overskirt is of embroidered ecru batiste, and the under of mauve silk. The former has two insertions and a border of Irish guipure. At the waist theje is a ribbon belting in the over dress. The corsage at tin' tup has a crossed tichu of plain batiste. The epaulet.* ;,r<- of embroidered bat is; c the bell sleeves plain, and tlie cuffs in guipure. The illustration depicts a lovely gown for early fall of silver gray bengaline with embroidered muslin plastron, fram d with an edging of jet to hide the line of union with the bengaline. The sleeves are finished with ribbon at the elbow, an I the lower MCWV9 air ui tuc inu^iiu. muumi uen aim skirt are finished with a narrow rutHe of the material. Visitors to the summer resorts this season must have been struck with the beauty of the costumes worn by maidens (if 12 and 14. The illustration depicts such a child's dressIt is composed of dark blue and ecru linen. At the bottom of the skirt there is a deep baud of blue material. The yoke, belt, 11 mYWm A PRKTTY F.VEKING GO WIT. collar and lower sleeve are of the ecru embroidered. The puffed sleeves arc of the blue. The blouse buttons on the left side, its folds being held in placc by the belt. The evening gown shown in this picture is a pretty end of the season creation. It is a foulard of soft ivory, over which are scattered flowerets as blue as corn flowers. The to/.a ttoI-o io cot irnnTir] with a deeu lace flounce, and the belt is fashioned from a bias of amber-colored velvet. The sleeves have brackets of the velvet and lace cuffs. The bottom of the skirt is garnitured with three narrow pleatiugs of the material laid on as indicated. Fan and shoes match. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. A SIMPLE DES8EBT. Take soda biscuit and slighly batter then, put them in the oven and brown very lightly. Spread with raspberry or Strawberry jam and, just before serving, cover the jam with beaten cream. Spread the crackers within an inch of the edge only. By beaten cream is meant cream beaten thick with the egg beater, and not frothy as with a whip.? New York World. ' CANNED PEA SOUP. Open a can of peas, drain, and lay them in cold salt water for half an hour. Boil them soft in three pints of hot salt water, with a slice of onion and a stalk of celery. A sprig of mint improves the flavor. When soft, rub them with the water in which they were cooked through a collander; put over the fire and bring to boil. Add two heaping tablespoons of butter rolled in three heaping tablespoons of flour; one-half cupful of hot milk; a small tablespoonful of sugar; salt and pepper to taste. Simmer and stir for five minutes, and turn into a tureen in which is some fried bread dice.?American Farmer. FRIED TOMATOES. Wash and cut in half six nice, ripe tomatoes. Place them in a baking pan skin down. Cut a quarter of a pound of butter into small pieces, place over the tomatoes, sprinkle with pepper and salt, and put in the oven ten minutes. Then place over the fire and fry slowly. The tomatoes should become tender without turning. When done lift carefully and place in a heated dish. Draw the baking pan over a quick fire, stir until the butter is brown, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, mix until smooth, stir until it boils, season with salt add pepper, and pour over the tomatoeB. Tomatoes cooked in this way will take the place ot meat, ?Farm, Field and Stockman. SNOW EGGS. Pat one pint of milk in the double boiler with two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one Bmall teaspoonful of vanilla; break four eggs separately; whip the whites until stiff and dry; then stir in lightly four tablespoonfuls of powdered, sifted sugar. With a teaspoon take up cbe whipped whites?about the size of au egg?and drop them into the boiling milk. Put in aa many as can be handled conveniently. When they are firm on one side turn them carefully and cook until tirm on the other. When all are done, mi* the well beaten yolke of the eggs with the milk, and cook {stirring all fkft fimM iinfil fho nnctorr) rnatfl thfl :poon. Strain into a bowl to cool. When cold pile the snow eggs in a high glass dish, pour the custard over and around them and serve. In making soft custard do not allow it to boil, as that, would cause it to curdle. If it Bliould curdle pour 111 a litile cold milk, stirring rapidly and strain quickly.?New York World. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Cold tea is excellent for cleaning grained wood. Dampen a cloth and dip in soda and rub tinware briskly, after which wipe dry. Kerosene applied with a rag when you are about to put your stoves away will prevent them from rusting. To polish kitchen knives nicely, mix a l:"'- ?nt uofla ont.h thfi hrick I ILLIC UOi UUUaig VI DVUU vwrnwrnm - ?? dust and rub them thoroughly. Castor oil has not failed in any case to remove warts to which it was applied once a day for two to six weeks. To keep flies away from gilt frames boil four or five onions in a pint of water and put it on with a soft brush. By rubbing with a flannel dipped in whiting the brown discolorations may be taken off cups which have been used in baking. Silks and ribbons may be cleaned and marfo tn look like new bv sponging them with equal parts of strong tea and vine, gar. lion with a not too hot iron. A great convenience when cleaning house is a stick with a notch in the end that will lift the picture cords off from the hooks without bo much stepping up and down. Papered walis are cleaned by being wiped down with a flannel cloth tied over a broom or brush. Then cut oil a thick piece of s^ale bread and rub down with this. Begin at the top and go 6trai?ht down. 3 To clean marble, mix two parts of powdered wbitiug with one of powdered bluing and half a pound of soft soap, and aliow it to come to a boil; while still hot apply with a soft cloth to the stained marble and allow it to remain there until quite dry, then wash off with hot water ajd soap iu which a little salta of lemou has been dissolved. Dry well with u piece of soft flannel, and jour marble will be clean and white a*> when . new. In Southwestern British Colombia there are full; 1000 wild horses. j ASIATIC CHOLERA. ITS ORIGIN, JItTHODS OK PREVfcNrtON AND TRKATMENT. How Cholera Germs May Be Extir* ImnAo^anno ntthp Djpf. and ot Cleanliness In and About the House. ~I "^ROM a pamphlet upon Asiatio I?/ cholera, issued for free circulaI tion bv Dr. L. H. Harris, of Pittsburg, Penn., we make the I following extracts concerning the disease, its prevention and proper methods of treatment: In "Wood's Practice of Medicine, 1855," we read that although long known in India, the cholera first began to at tract the attention of the medical profession generally in the year 1817, when it broke out as an epidemic with great violence in Bengal and then commenced the fearful march which did not cease until it had encircled the globe. When Dr. Wood wrote, in. 1854, there seemed to be a great uncertainty in the minds of the medical profession and much diversity of opinion as to the nature of the specific cause of the disease. ! iiven at mat eany utue iuc - gci ui theory," though not understood as now, was vaguely hinted at by more than one. On this question Dr. Wo?d writes, "some have been disposed to refer the results to invisible animalcule?" and .while admitting that many circumstances jtend to show that such a theory is within the bounds of a reasonable probability, adds, "still it must be confessed that the opinion is without proof; as these animalcules have never been de'tccted." T It lias been reserved for medical ?: ?aw.. ^or? ond wlfhin thp BU1CIJ CIOIO VI UUL UITU v?c*j uuw. ?, .?M.m ? W 'past ten or twelve years to develop and i prove the so-called germ theory, and it lis now generally accepted by all that the 'diseases referred to by Dr. Wood, catarrh and inJuenza, are also diseases propagated entirely by distinctive ajerms, which have been isolated and very minutely described. Professor Koch, the eminent bacteriologist 0f Berlin, by his personal experience and experiments in India, in Egypt and elsewhere during the epidemic of 1883 and 1884, has established beyond serious question the fact that cholera in its malignant form is also a bacterial or germ disease, caving lsoiaieu uuu iucuuucu "comma bacillus" as the peculiar germ always existing in every ckse of genuine cholera and never found under otber 1 circumstances. These cholera germs may exist to a limited extent in the air during periods when the disease is epidemic, but more generally find their way into the system by tbe drinking of impure water, and one of tbe best precautionary methods is to use no water for drinking except that which has been boiled. Spring water and that from shallow wells should be especially avoided. The development of the germ theory of this disease enables the medical profession to control it to a greater extent than formerly and suggests many means of prevention entirely unknown during former epidemics. This cholera germ is readily propagated and rapidly multiplied in the alimentary canal, and its first existence is shown by a diarrhoea, which should be checked at once, and if possible by remedies which at the same time destroy the germs of the disease; the delay of a single hour in 6uch cases is Hazardous, since it 19 oniy m me earner stages of the disease that it is likely to yield to medical treatment, and hence the great necessity for having some reliable remedy always at hand for sucb emergency until the services of a physician can be secured. Hence also the propriety of using preventive medicines, as well as a strict attention to the diet and ordinary sanitary regulations during a period when cholera and other infec tious diseases are prevalent. The germ theory having been admitted, it follows that the beat preventative remedy will be one which by experience has proved mo9t effective in destroying those germs and one which may be used with the utmost safety. No other preventative remedie3 should be placed in the hands of the general public. The popular belief that brandy and other alcoholic stimulants are a safeguard against the dreaded disease should be discountenanced, since it is a well All garbage should be burned, no filth or decaying vegetable or animal matter should be permitted to remain unburnt, disinfectants should be freely applied whenever needed, but mo3t of all should closets, drains, outhouses and cellars be carefully looked after. The cellars even in the better class of dwellings are fruitful sources of disease, they are frequently damp and poorly ventilated, known fact that those who are accustomed to the use of such stimulants are among the first to succumb to the dis> ease. Brandy or whisky or gin may io some cases be used to give temporary relief in the earlier stages of the disease when other remedies are not available but should in no ease be taken as a preventive. While it is admitted that the best medication is preventive, yet there is room for choice in this matter and alcoholic beverages should be avoided as far as possible during the heated term and more esnp.niallv durinc a cholera epidemic. It should also be borne in mind that it 19 of the utmost importance thai a pht8ician should be called at the earliest possible moment. Household remedies, while convenient and indeed important to use immediately on the appearance of the first symptoms, should be considered simply as a temporary expedient until professional skill can be secured. and domestics are too apt to throw a decaying vegetable into some out of the way corner. Every cellar should be thoroughly cleaned and white-washed and if not freely ventilated immediate steps should be taked for the fullest circulation of pure air through every part; quick-lime, copperas, choloride of lime or some preparation of carbolic acid or thymol should bs sprinkled freely on the floor along each wall and in every crevice and corner and the utmost cleanliness insisted upon. The importance of the santary condition of the cellar cannot be overestimated. The stable and carriage house it another fruitful source of disease and should receive more than ordinary attention. The grades around the house should also be looked after that there be no pools of stagnant water and if there are shallow wells on the premises they 6hould be closed and hermetically sealed. In high localities the disease does not prevail to the same extent as on the lower levels. Impure water, lowness of sites ' and the emanations arising from the de- | composition of auimal refuse, are stated ' is the local causes which favor the pre- j nn/vnriAn o Anmonf nf tYio /lie- ! ease. j Personal cleanliness is of such obvious l importance that it would seem scarcely j worth calling attention to biU for the : fact that many very respectable "people | are so particular about the condition of the stomach and liver, kidneys and other organs that they almost entirely ignore the important functions performed by frVio clrin With a hpftlthir alfin ' *? w ?J ?- I cared for, one would have les3 occasion to consider internal organs. It is not so much the matter of bathing as it is a necessity for exposing the entire surface of the body to the atmosphere. The entire body should be sponged off with water twice a day. A bath room is not a necessity, a basin of water, a sponge and a towel are all that is really required, but the entire body should be exposed to the air during this ablution night and morning. The diet should be carefully guarded though not necessarily restricted to any great extent. It should be such as to maintain the digestive organs and the general system in the best possible condition without stimulation or depression and should consist of both animal and vegetable food. Unripo fruits, as well as those which are overripe, should be avoided. Vegetables which are not fresh and those difficult of digestion may prop* erly be dispensed with and meats which have been kept for any length of time should not be used. Attention to the diet is of the most importance if there is a general tendency to looseness of the bowels. In such cases essence of beef, beef tea, chicken soup with rice, broiled chicken, broiled beef steak, mutton 01 lamb chops broiled,boiled rice, tea and toast and similar articles of food should be given the preference. Gum Arabic water with loal sugar may be used freely as a drink. Salt meats, fish whether fresh or silted, oysters, clams, vegetables, fruits and all greasy food should be avoided, and the patient should be kept as quiet as possible, perfect rest being desirable. Excessive labor both of brain and body, worrimetits, anxieties, sudden changes of temperature and everything which tends to debilitate, enervate or depress the system should be avoided. The necessity for pure drinking water has already been dwelt upon but this is a matter of such vital importance that it may well be referred to again. A small quanity of citric acid or lemon juice if added to the water will be found both agreeable and beneficial and may be used as freely as desired. Cholera although infectious, spread by some hidden or diffusive power, is not a contagious disease. It is not conveyed by personal contact as is small-por and some other diseases. It is important that this fact should be emphsiizsd bo there need be no hesitancy in caring for those afflicted with the disease. CUKIOUS FACTS. Buckle3 were first made in 1680. Dentists use eighteen hundred pounds of pure gold every year. Threshing machines were invented by Menzies, a Scotchman, in 1732. The snare drum was brought into Eur ope by the Saracens, about 703. A 110-ton gun cau fire two shots a minute, each discharge costing $1375. The Davy safety lamp for miners was invented by Sir Humphrey Davy in 1815. It is reported to have rained alligators during a recent severe rain-storm at Ottumwa, low*. The exact physical centre of the United Stated is a gravestone in a cemetery, it Fort Riley, Kan. The color of the shark's egg is black, of leathery texture, thin, tough aud in form sililar to a hand barro v. Six hours a day is said to be obligatory upon the German Kaiser's children for study i. ^der the direction of tutors. Altogether the streets of London are Kn onrr fit-Kin/* lilra uav L'l.TCU iv-uaj VJJ ouu.v/uuiu^ unv 2300 omnibuses and llL'O tramway cars. A New Hampshire cure for sore throat is to wear about the neck a stocking, in the toe of which a potato has been tied. Probably the largest artifical stone in the world forms the basis of the Bartholdi Statute of Liberty, on Bedlow's Island, New York Harbor. A postage stamp of the original value of about sixteen cents was sold bv auc tion in London recently for $240. It was a Moldavian eighty-one paras postage stamp. So well trained are a pair of horses owned by a farmer in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, that they pull a harrow regularly acro38 a field, from morning until night, without a driver. Chrysanthemums are a favorite dish in Japan, being steeped in water and served as a salad. During November and Deccmber bunches of these flowers, washed and carefully displayed, may be seen in the stores of the country. The highest viaducts and bridges in the world are St. GHstina, Tyrol, 460 feet high, 197 feet long, without piers; Garabit, France, 406 leet high, 1862 feet long, stone End iron; Du Vi&ur (proposed), France, 382 feet high, 1508 feet long, iron arch; Forth, 375 feet, steel. A guest at Sir W. C. Brooke's lodge, in the Forest of Glentanar, in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, recently performed the extraordinary feat of killing two deer with one shot from his rifle. The bullet struck the backbone of one stag and was deflected into the chest of another, both instantly falling dead. jrorcupmes, wMcli abound in the lumber woods of Northwestern Pennsylvania, are gre&t pests around the caraps. They are passionately fond of salt, and should the four sides of the camp shanty be salted from ground to roof these little animals would eat it down over the very heads of the inmates, and not leave a splinter of it to mark where it stood. AltbougH there are numerous varieties of the common sugar cane, only a few are widely cultivated, those which are propagated by cuttings, or shoots retaining all the characters and peculiarities of the parent plant. The chief variety cultivated is the Bourbon or Otaheite in the West Indies and Mauritius, and, under other names, in the East Indies aud Polynesia. By the #ay? Isn't a circulating library a klndof "readIng combine?" V . >. : ...? ; "i'r r:'t Steel Mas: nets Thai Wane. Steel ranprcets ln?e their permaueu magnetism at the boiling point of almond oil. Steel not only loses its magnetism, but becomes non-magnetic when heated to an oranjje color. Silvanus Thompson says that the sudden slamming on of the ax lUiauic ui a jicnuaucub LUU^UW a* ?UVIV to deteriorate the raagnetirm, and that the sudden detaching of the armature iof advantage to the magnet.?B0H01 Transcript. Aiitmnn ia Come, And with it aching bones, chilly feelines, racking coughs and catarrhal colds. All then symptoms count as nothing if you use Dr. HoxBie's Certain Croup Cure at the first appearance of them. The orca'ert of ai rem edit* tor 1 . V,.. ...eminent eenuui* uuiiKeni'i vc miavn.1% <r^u v; pvuu?.vu< druggists. 5<>c. Manufactured by A. P. HoxBie, Buffalo. N. Y. Id a choir of sixte :n little girls at St. James's Mission, New York, eight Da tionalities are said to be represented : Poles, Swedes, Danes, Bohpmians, Hun ^rians, Germans, French a d English A?i*M. Priest, Druggist, Shelbyville, Ind.. ?ayBfv"HaH'8 Cittarrh Cure gives the best o! satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cures every one who takes it." Druggist* sell it. 75c. I Scurvy and scorbutic affections, pimpies. and blotches on the skin are caused by impure blood which Beecbam's Fills cure. I Have you Rheumatism? Atkinson's Gout and Rheumatic Remedy will surely cure it. For Bale by all first-class druggists. Sgff? OjNTB iLjOYgl Both the method and results wliec Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, it$ many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. oyrup of Figs is for sale 5n 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug giete. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCiSCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. Kt. NEW YORK. N.Y. ? DR. KILMER'S QWMP Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curt. Rheumatism, Lumbapro, pain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, frequent calls, irritation, lnfiamation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Imnalred direction, gout, billious-beedache. 8W A.TIP-BOOT cures kidney difficulties, La Grippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, . Scrofula, malaria, gen1] weakness or debility. Casraatee?Um ooottnta of On* Bottle. <f DOi.beo eflted, Drujnrtet? will refund to yon tke price paid. '? en, si,., li.oosizs. 1 ? i XbrmMdJ' Qaldo to Health "fr?*?ConmJtatloii frMb Dr. Eilmib & Co., BiNonAMTON, N. T. JfcC. JfrC. He RadwaTs READY RELIEF MFVFR FAflS TO RFLIFVE PAIN. The Cheapest and Best Medicine foi Family Use in the World. ft nrpuM) all other remedies la the wondarfu power which it poueu?a of curing RHEUMATISM, NEURAL8IA. The application of tho READY RELIEF to the par ar parwhere Che difficulty ?r pain azUta wlJ afford ea*e nad comfort. For Sprains Brumes. Backache, Pain lo the Cheti r 6ldea. Cold*. Cooffesttloan. Inflamgjatloai. Lumba go. Sciatica, HeaJactio, Tootbache.or any ather Fain a few application* act like raaylc, cauilnx the pali to iBKUatly itop. Thirty to K) <lrop* In half a tumbler of water wll In a few minutes cure Cramp*. Spaime, Sour Stem ack. Nausea, Vcmltla*. Seutickneit, Palpltadoa ol the Heart, Chilis and Fever, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, Diarrhoea. Djuenterj. Cholera Morbus, Falntnefl, HanHhnen ftl/tkr Uaartoohfl Wind It) thf> BoW< el* aid all Internal Halna. Travelers f.bnulrt alway* carry a bottle of RA1> WAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A few drop* In water will prevent ntckueta or pain from change ol water. It In better than French Brandy or Bitten as a itlmulant. Prlc? 30c. Pgr Bottle. Said by Drngglif. IT IS A I>I7TY yon owe your- lil elf and family to uet tbe beat BjMM value for your mouey. Econo- VH ize in your footwear by pur- j v cbnHins \V. L. DoukIrm *>bop?, nrki/ili ?>unt?iuan r rkn hnilf nluc for prictrn n?ko<l, aw UJ IboiiMUHi* will leMifv. "j VTAKE NO SUnsSTITLTE. ** THE BES' ^ genu in < ^ com Ins from ? ca ?n<i * Ql & * easy ai wf?^)rk ***&, f*- fine Imported *jg? $3.5??o.' ASK FOR W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES. tiooV, ,If not for Male in your plate ?cnd dir?* wanted. Pontage free. Will give excluwii bast* where I have no agent*. Write far I ^pj JOHNSON'S Anodyne Liniment. i)n,Jr?nyOTHh> mix i* + ^ m ORIGINATED IN 1810, w TEIKZ 07 !?! ALMOST A CSSinL Every trarelw, Erery family nhonld keep tt ttkai for the common 111* of life liable to occur to amjvam. It 1*Boothlnjt. Hrallnir and PenetT*tln(p. Oncnaarftfwayn wonted. Hold everywhere. Pr1<*Sc.,aix.tt. Mi oarUculans free. L B. JOHNSON & CO- Boarua.IM, "German Cimnrv" M Justice of the Peace, George WH ? kinson, of Lowville, Murray Col, Minn., makes a deposition concerning a severe cold. Listea to it "In the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very seven tV?ncotflorl r?n mi? limrrc Tltii was accompanied by excessivenigkt sweats. One bottle of Boscbert German Syrup broke up the cold, aight sweats, and all and left me in a good, healthy condition, f give German Syrup my mosi earnest I commendation." The Rising Sun Stove Polish Is Brilliant, <M?| teas. Durablo and the consumer pays tor a?tl*| or glaas pacuge with every pure base. V nuni cdi unuLtnH :i Its Origin and History; ITS PREVENTION AND CURL ? An interesting Pamphlet mailed to aajaidrees on receipt ot Stamu Dr. L H. HARRIS. Pittaburtrh, Pi. Unlike the Dutch Proem ffj No Alkalies Other Chemieali ate nsetMn tkt "MS?W. BAKES* GO.9 I |p reakfastCocot ffl ! -which it ab?lmtttjf . m \ ij pure and tol*Mc~ gjj| I gi ft' ':|| more^thantjitttbmm SMLi^PjT, [A with Starch, Arrowroot ?r ; jjj Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent cap. It Is d?]lcioua, nourishing, and ,im? DIGESTED. _____ >3 " Sold bjGroreri ererywherfc. - V& W. BAKER & CO., Doroheiter, to ?./-* no JANSSEN'S " M 310 Broadway, N. Y. " BEST QOODS ATLOWES2 FRIcnr ,'0 fBleitrateif|| AGLAN All parts and repairing. Athletic and Blcydi OMforms, Tennlp, Baneoall and Foot Ball Clolhlfi Supplies, Caps, Belts, Shoes, Bath Robes and SvMfr en. Photograpnic Supplies and Printing. KaUMM furnished. Fifteen years' experience. FREDERICK W. JAN88EN <JOMPA*% Offl ? 310 Broadway, N.Y* |M U | U Manufacturers, Importer!, Expctten. #N - FRAZER GREASE i| BEST IN THE WORLD. , \M It* wearing quamies are uoMirpaatoa, server outlasting three Dozes of anyotner orjiad M Uteaed by beau QT GET THE UENDOUL FOR SALE BY DEALERS OgNfiRALLK ?? ? *?*???? ???* I III IM i J purity the akAXL v? safe sad afX /?5S2^^Jl iwctoai ebe otet Kietnx mh ? ' rv- Zr^^^I medfoin* mown for mill n?J r -nr_ vy Constipation Urvpante. Mi BrMth. Headache fiear&ruV LaaX at Appetite Meat*, OeprMMB# rtinrcu Digestion Plmglat^aMtojj* f (jonipjtvuu&i * Srrerr ?ympto? or dlfc?t< rwn^aagm? *gg t^^sASSSiasssSI ? , .{ 1? WHY DIE WITH CHOLERA When FOP can live without It for '25 cti? A simple and wonderful remedy. Guarantee*. ; ?? .?*,._ , #; ves saved for 81. Kadnm [ Amt'ricnp HralVh A nwoclallon, FRtMO?T,OWfc GOING TO BUILD? Sond for Illustrated Catalogue, containing 36 kia& tome desigDH, FK EE. Address SHOPfELM .tlODEKX flHJUSKS, 63 Broadway, New To* . QARF1ELD TEA ?? J I offend rnling;cDr?t Slrk tUsdadtq J rtttar?Ki oinplexionicarraCaii'liMltoaa a?r<? ? j.w Km *Uk burnt. Htw Imk <*. rtENSIONW aii'htiiSlon^Du^ * Successfully Prosecutes Claim. Late Principal Exacrlner U S.'Penslon BuRem. 3 visi u just wij-, liudjuilicaUugciainis, atty axutm. , ftawpiiVA VV. T. Kiiz:erd? , patfimts Wit-hinBton. U.C. I ? 1 40-yuse oen.t iree? i ~JL I ess33q033sqhh JCoDsumptlTca %na oeopie , "?Do aare weak jungecr Aim- H Jan. sbouia use Plto s Car* tor B Consumption. It bM cared H thoa*tuad?. It b*8 not injur H ed one. Xt .s not bad to take. It ie the besL cough syrup. W* Sold everrwhere as?. kmrrmsnhhi , L. DOUGLAS SHOE SENTLEMEI, r SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MOST. ? sptvp?1 oliop. that 't ill not rip, line calf, seamCce^ flexible, more eonifortabV.stviisb durable-tite* ever ?Oi(i ill Clie price. r-ijuuis iusn>uiui?.t?-. S4 to $i. i5 Hand-newed. fltiocrilf shoes. Tbe mo>t styiA id duraolesbw< over sold at these prices. Tbvjtq/ui. shoes costing I it.in $. < to $VJ. olice Shoo, worn t>y farmers and all otbersvfcs> a good heavy calf. three soled, extension edge rftom^ In. and will keep the feet dry nnd wurm. ine <'nlf. Sri.iA and S'J Working-men'* Mmi tlve more wear for tne money than any other ro*to.. le for serriee. The Increasing sales show that found this out. ' ^' ?r w?i 1 ) JI'J illHI 1 (III I II* .-VUIIU1 .7UUVI ? worn by the boys ever} where. The nioti hi?? d at tbese prices. C! S3 lluml-Sewrd. S'i.HO, $2 and Sl.U > O >boe* fur Minne* uie nindoof (lie best Do?r flne Culf. us d? sired. Tliey are Terr ntylim, m?le BQd durable. The $3 shoe equals custom Hrik ( ostitis fr 'in $4 u> $6. Lndies wbo wwu toaran* n tbolr footwear are finding tills out. l!TION. ?Hewnrt'Of dealers mbstltuUng?b?eswtfL . L. Cousins' name and tbe pric e sUmped on feoOkM* ubstitutlons are fraudulent acd subject to [fosMt r law for obtainlug money under false pretences, ct to Factory, Htatlug kind, alee nnd wMMfc rc tnle to ?hoe denier# nnd general mm. L'atalofuc. W. L. Diaglti, Br*ckf?a? M ?%