The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, November 18, 1880, Image 4
LOVED TONrEIvU.
Rlow.many of us, with a weary heart-ache
Iave put away something ftt mother's sate,
That we gently take out when 9ad and alone,
Recall when she wore it, her look and her tone.
It may be the spectacles she once used to fold
On the brown-fidded Bible, worn and so old
When her mild eyes grew tired of reaiing
Truth,
She carefully taught in the days of our youth.
A half-fluished stocking with needles there yet I
The dear old white hands--can we ever forget ?
How they knit and they sewed for us long, long ago,
Until life's drearn in over. We cannot; oh, no I
Perchance 'tin her picture, or the old arm chair
Tender associations ever cling there.
'Twas in it she sat when we clung to her lap,
And toyed with the hair 'neath her snowy lace cap.
By its side we have knelt, at the long day's close,
And the words that were taught everyone knows.
How many, I wonder, since then, ere they sleep,
Have forgotten, "I pray Thee mny soul to keep!"
How many have felt a sweet memory"charni
since then, gently leading from sorrow and harm.
In the desolate (lays that come to us all,
Thank ood for the menory Loved Tokens recall.
A Reminiscence of Gen. Scott.
One evening during the early days of
our "late unpleasantness" there was tobe
an exhibition of Grammar School No. 44
in New York City. I arrived late at the
school building, and found several dii
tiugnished looking visitors on the plt
form of the hall. Among then was one
whom I at one recognized by the por
traits I had seen of hin-it was Major
General Scott, the hero of the Mexican
war. He was in full regimental!, and
sat in an arm chair a little to the right of
the center of the stage-a very grand,
large man, with snowy hair and whis
kers. lie gave the most flattering, the
most ral)t attention to the reading of
every composition, to all tho singing,
declaration--every exhibition of skill,
however perfectly or imperfectly done.
The presence of so distinlgiislhedi a visi
tor stimulated some to do their best,
while it scared others iito doing their
very worst. It was on the whole, how
ever, a brilliant success.
After the exercises the president of our
local board of school officers approached
the General's chair and said something
to hin. We knew he was asked to imake
a "few remarks," and wondered if 1he
would consent. To our great deligit,
there were evident signs of compliance;
the (d liero commnenced to rise. One of
the school officers approaching his chair
on the ol))osite side offered to assist him.
He declined iassistanice, but when the
gentleman persisted and made an at
tei)t to take hold of his arm, General
Scott inpatiently and imperatively put
him aside. Those near the platform
heard hiin say, "I nleed no assistance
11o assistance-only give meo a little
time." The process of getting straight
ened up on the part of the General was
very slow, but not a jerky or a trembling
one, and suggested rath ier i rheumatic
infirmity than the stiffness of age, though
he muist have been ov'er seventy. How
immlfenselry tailli hoseemed as he stretched
his majestic figure 'ier and hi hyr un
tillheltower. ~ ~d boe
bel Ten .enea'in
sioduced wa pefcthe t ~ ,
aumlaor s rign ooefou n
fhefrhi im ag ajesicniplon
ntin untry originalbtany thle
baid. Te prieerand encurge tihe
puilnc a prfed th to d i nevefo
Ha coparedn theieductonths and
tyenv to oe oforoteln by and boito
nthseng tery couryigiftyabout ago.in ht
was, ini short, tile prince of what chil
dreni call "goody speeches. "-N. Y.
Graphi.
Diary of a Dollar.
Found myself yesterday morning in
the pocket of a man who had promised
to love, honor, protect and cherish me
with all his might and main.
And this morning whe~re am I ? Burst.
Broken. In a hundred pieces. Lying
dlisjecta membra, etc., in grim ealoon tills
or dirty pockets.
But I anticipate.
I was on the reserve force and laid by
to pay a bill. My comrade was a 50-cent
piece who was expected to pay that day's
expenses.
Buddenly this comrade disappeared.
On dit, he was borrowed. I came next,
I wont thus:
For a cigar after breakfast, 10 cents;
for a glass of beer at 10 a. mn., 5 cents;I
for four glasses of beer for the crowd at
12 in., 20 cents ; for another cigar, 10
cents ; for boot-b~lackig, 6 cents ; for a
shlave, 15 cents ; for frmut, 10 cents ; for
car fares, 20 cents ; for another glass of
beer, 5 cents. Verily, what a shadow is
a $ I What a shadow it pursues i--New
York Graphic. ____
" Potatoes and Point."
Says a writer in Notes and Queries: I
have always understood that it meant eat
ing potatoes only and pointing to a bacon
hanging on the wall. I have heard a
variation of it. Four Irishmen, wishing
to live frugally, bought a lot of potatoes
to eat, and a red herring to rub them on
to give them a flavor; but, finding this
used up their herring too quickly, they
got another, which they put into a bot
.le, and rubbed their potatoes on the out
side of that.
There is anotrier saiying as common as
"Potatoes and point." To one asking
what he can have to eat, it is considered
very clever to say, "Bread and pullet."
"Let's have it, then," says he.
A large lumn of bread is set on the
table and we as rtihe chicken.
"Chio, there it is."
wool,
mplant
t in keeping
warm the front of the
But the peculiarity of the
clothing is the exclusive use or sheep's
wool, even avoiding pocket and other
Iinines of nattOn
A Horse on a Ballroad Trestle.
The freaks of drunken man take turns
that surprise everybody, themselves in
cluded. The newspaperschronicle many'
of the insane freaks, but none more sen
sational than the performance of James
Streden, an employe of the Bay View
rolling mills, James had been up at
West Bend attending a gathering of
friends, and in driving his one-horse
buggy through this city toward Bay
View switched off from Kinnickinnick
avenue, in the Twelfth ward, and. took
the St. Paul railroad track to cross the
Kinnickinuick river on the railroad
bridge. The bridge has for a bottom
only ties placed abont twenty-two inches
apart and the task of walking across on
a dark night like it was is quite a tick
lish one, even for a sober man. For a
horse, and especially for a horse con
trolled by a drunken driver, the task is
well-nigh impossible. Streden, howev
er, was not sober enough to take in a
greater fact than that a bridge lay be
fore him and must be crossed. There
fore, when his horse hesitated for a mo
ment, lie applied the whip, and the no
ble animal commenced his perilous trip
across on the bridge ties. Cautiously
and very slowly the horse felt its way,
step by step, till he had nearly comple-.
ted one-half the distance across, whien
the drunken man became impatient and
struck the animal with his whip. A
false step, a stagger and a final plunge
told the story of the horse's drop of fif
teen feet into the water below. The
wrench and snapping of the harness and
thills threw Streden out, and ho, happi
ly, followed the horse into the chill wa
ters of the muddy river. Oflicer Weis
ner and Mr. Davidson heard the double
splash, and ran to the river in time to
see the horse swim out and clamber up
an iiicline to the dock, while Streden,
now nearly sober, was making efforts to
keep his head above water. To draw
the mlan to the shore was but the work
of a moment, wbon it was found that lie
had suffered some scratches and bruises,
but, with the inexplicable luck of a
drunken man, he had no bones broken
and had suffered no internal injury.
The buggy, which remained lodged be
tween ties on the bridge, was the most
used-up member of the trio, and was re
moved before the next train was due.
Alitwaukee Wisconsin.
The End of the World.
The following dismal picture of the
end of the world is by the noted French
scientist, Camille Flammarion:
The earth was born; she will die. She
will die either of old age, when her vital
elements shall have been used up, or
through the extinction of the sun, to
whose rays her life is suspended. She
might also die by accident, through col
lision with some celestial body meeting
her on her route; but this end of the
world is the most improbable of all. She
may, we repeat, (he ai natural death
through the slowv absorp~tionl of her vital
elements. In fact, it is probale that
the air and water are diminishing. The
ocean, like the atmosphere, appears to
have been formerly much more considler
able than it is in our day. Tfhe terres
trial crust is penetrated b'y waters which
combine chemically with the rocks. It
is almost certain that the temperature of
the interior of tile globle reached that of
boiling water at the depth of about six
miles, andl prevents the water from de
scending aniy lower; but thme abisorption
will continue with the cooling of the
globe. The oxygen, nitrogen, anid car
bonic acid which compose our atmos
p~here also appear to undergo absorp
tion, but slower. The thinker may for
see, through the mist of ages yet t o coime,
the epoch, yet afar off, in which the
earth, deprived of the atmosp~herie,
aqueous vapor wvhich protects her from
the glacial cold of space by preserving
the solar rays arou~nd her, will become
chilled in the sleep of death. As Henri
Vivarel says. "From the summit of the
mountains a winding sheet of snow will
descend upon the high plate~aus and the
valleys, driving before it life and civili
zation, and masking forever the cities
and nations that it meets on its p)assage"
Life and human activity will press3 ill
sensibly toward the initer-tropical zone.
St. Petersburg, Ber'lin, London, Paris,
Vienna, Constantinople and Rome will
fall asleep in succession under their eter
nal shroud. During very many ages
equatorial humanity will undertake Arctic
expeditions to find again under the ice
the place of Paris, Lyons, Bordeaux and
Marseilles. The sea coasts will have
changed, and the geographical map of
the earth will have been transformed.
No one will live and breathe any more ex
cept in the equatorial zone up to the day
when the last family, nearly dead with
cold and hunger will sit onl the shore of
the last sea, in time rays of the sun which
will thereafter shine here below oni an
ambulent tomb revolving aimlessly
around a useless light and a barren heat.
Paganint and the Blind Man.
One cold Christmas day a poor blind
man was playing .on a violin and try ing
to earn a crust in one of the London
streets, but somehow his tunes lacked
the power to bring him any pence.
There stood the blind man cold and1
hungry, alone in his misery. Two gen
tlemen wore passing, and stop~ped oppo)
site the p layer, conversing a few minutes.
One of them approached the player, and
gently pattinglhis back, said: "Won't
the people give you any money?" "No,"
was the reply; "they won't open their
windows; it is too'cold." "Weoll, lend
me your fiddle, and I will see if they will
open for men" The speaker took the vio
lin and played a tune the like of which
was never be fore heard and likely never
to be heard again in a street. The win
dows opened as if by magic, and money
was thrown out of them plentifully
enough. The charmer having accom
plished his purpose gathered up the
money, and handing it to the blind play
er, said, "There, you can go home now;
you have got sufficient to 'keep you for
one day at least." It was Paganini.
A MAN in Jersey CJity (lied the other
day from hyd r'ohbia eleven years after
a dogh had bitten him. The niext thing
somebody will be taken sick of colic b~e
cause Eve ate an apple. --Biugelo Cour
4er. _____
Arousing ii. Reader.
An alarm of fire at mid night is a startling
thing. but not half so startlhng to many~ who
hear Jit asi would be the sudden knowledge of
their own dangerous physical condition. Th' ou
sands of thousands are hurrying to their gaves
,ecause they are carelessly indifferent tothe
insidious inroads of disease and the means of
ouo It is the mission of H. Hf. Warner & Co.,
with their 8afe Kidney and Liver Cure to
arouse men to a sense of their danger and bhen
cnre them.-Mei-p- 4p-,l
Row Teas Are Adulterated.
It is pretty generally known that the
orthodox teas prepared in the East for
American and European consumption
are adulterated, but comparatively few
people are aware of the extent to whidh
this adulteration is carried on, or what
substances are used. M. Hussen, a
French chemist of note, has made a
thorough investigation of the subject,
and the result of his researches has been
laid before the Academy of Sciences.
He finds that Prssian blue, indigo and
gypsum, in small quantities, are the
principal ingredienta employed to im
part the "face " or f bloom," to teas
and that in the proportions used they
are very innocuous. This adulteration
takes place where the plants are raised;
but more extensive adulteration is sub.
sequently indulged in by the Europa
who, with their superior knowledge'
have surpassed the Asiatica in their
fraud by the use of still more dangerous
drugs, such as chromate of lead and ar
senicato of copper, besides making use
of comparatively innocuous substances,
such as suil pliate of iron, stearite, car
bonates of lime and magnesia. The
Chinese have become most expert in
mainipulating green teas, which they
color with a few simple substances, some
of them poisoious-for example, plum
bago, Prussian blue, curcuma and kao
lin. With or without the true leaf of
the shrub, they can produce a tea of any
desired tint. In order to give the in
ferior or false leaf the aroma of the tea,
the Celestials mix a quantity of it with
certain flowers, especially a species of
olive. In short, according to M. Hus
sen, no injurious proceeding is omitted
in the Celestial empire to palm on the
outer barbarian inferior or false teas.
In the leading tea-growing districts the
Government has a corps of inspectors
who are required to see that the goods
are dispatched in a pure state. The
precaution, however, avails little--for at
the shipping ports there is no attempt to
prevent the merchants, or brokers, from
commencing their fraudulent practices,
which they carry on to their heart's
content. In spite of their knowledge of
the extent to which this adulteration is
carried on, we presume our people will
continue to drink of the cup which is
said to cheer without stealing away a
person's brains.
Not Too Thin, but Too Short.
A tramp just arrived in the Island City
attracted attention by the fact that all
his rainent was in tatters except his
pants, which were a foot too short,
but perfectly new. They did not fit
anywhere.
"I believe you stole those pants from
soief store. They don't look like they
belong to you," said a policeman, look
img at the garments.
''You darned fool, if I had stolen
them I would have picked out a pair to
fit me. Ain't that the way you do when
you-buy your pants ?"
"I believe I'll arrest you, anyhow,"
and he was marching him off, when the
tramp laughed, and said:
" Galveston is the funniest town I've
struck yet.."
" What (do you mean by that ?"
"Well, everywhere else the police ar
rest you if they see fit, but here they
arrest you if they don't see fit," and he
glanced down~ at his abbreviated unmen
tiona'bles, which struck him just below
the knee, and laughed some more.
GalvestonANe.
" Popular" Music.
A young man saw an advertisement of
the " Chicago Miniature Piano Corn.
pany," where for a dollar he could have
a new instrument on which anyone ould
play at sight. He sent his money imd
receivedl not a piano, but the instructions
how to make one. " Take a flower bar
rel-any old1 one will do-put as many
cats into it as it will hold. Leave a slit
in the side the whole length of the barrel.
A pointed stick moved along in this slit
is sure to produce all the tones desired,
since most of the cats will answer to the
p~rodding. A clil d can p)lay it." Yet lie
sued to recover his money, because the
music w~as not_"popular."
WE reach for riches and we grasp a millstone,
unless in health to enjoy them. A Cough or
Cold qjuicly works our physical ruin unless we
are careful. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
P rice 25 ets.
THAT slight kolfmy elult disastrously if
not checked immediately, which can be efected
by Cous.seus' Honey of Tar, a medicine which is
highly appreciated b~y all sufferers with coughs
and~ cold s, bronchxitis, hoarseneoss, etc. Price
50c. For sale by nil druggists.
MALARTAL fevers can be prevented, also other
miasmatic (diseases, by occasion ally using Dr.
Sanford's Javer' Jnvigorator, the oldest general
Family Medicine, wilich is recommended as a
enro for all diseases caused by a disordered
liver. Eighty-page book sent free. Address
Dr. Banford. 162 Bradway, New York.
bIMPURE BLOOD.-In morbid conditions of the
blood( are many diseases; such as salt rheum
ringworm s, boils, carbuncles, sores ulcers and
pimples. Ini this condition of the blood try the
VEGETINE, and euro these affections. As a blood
purifIer it haB no equal. Its effects are won
derfuld.
GET Lyon's Patent iteel stiflners applied to
those new boots be foro .vou run them over.
Theo V.11 te et ('0., Darsaa, Much.,
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days' trial. Bee their adver
tlsement in this paper headed, "On 80 Days
Trial." __________
Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known aural
surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail
free of charge a val uable little book on deafness
and diseases of the ear, especially on running
ear and catarrh and their proper treatment
giving references and tes t imonials that will
satisfy the most skeptical. Address as above.
Daughters, Wives and Mothen.
ti ey cure l'emale wean nse, such as Falingoth
*ters. b ee, chronic Xnflammratlon or Ulceration of
teterus unciental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful
Allpressel and Irregular Menstruation, &c. An old and
reliale remedy. Bend Postal card tor a paplet, with
treatment cures and4 eortlflcates tromx *hscasai
patsiens, io HIOwARTH & BALLARD, UTICA, viw York
gold by all Druggists-i.50 per bottle.
DSBmLU
a ii.. 8 sa....4m a,.dm.i.
The Man Who Ran the Daily.
Enough is as good as a feast for some
men. A man in Hartford, Conn.-prob
ably a relative of Mark Twain-yearned
to run a daily. His yearning was satisfied.
He n it three days, the last run being
into 'the ground In its obituary he
says: "Our ambition to run a daily pa
per has been satisfied for the present.
We have had the experience. * * *
If anybody on the Hill hears to-night
any particularly sonorous snoring, they
may know that it is an ex-editor of a de
funct city daily putting in a square
mght's sleep once more.
rINUMos of mil'J is an advantage to
the man who has a good 3nind. 11 his
thoughts come crooked, a few absent
minded spells might help him.
YUE t BOO PU R -
WILL CUREI
Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Cancer, Cancerous Humor
Erysipelas, Canker, Falt Rheum, Pimples or Hi
morin 'lie Face, Coughs and Colds, Ulcers
DrniiiNeuralgia, Dyr pesa,
Rheumatismi'Pains in the .
Constipation Costiveness,
riles, D1u0110s, Head
ache, Nervousness,
Pains it the
Back.
Faintness at the Stomach, Kidney Complaints, Female
Weakness and General Debillty.
This preparation is selentifically and chemically con.
bined, and so strongly cecentirated from roots, herbs,
and barks, that Ita good effects are realized immediately
aflter commencing to tak" it. There is no disease of the
human system for which the VuoNTius cannot be used
with PsarMeT sAFzT, as it does not contain any metallic
compound. For eradicating the system of all impurities
of the blood it has no equal. It has never faileod to effect
a cure, giving lona and eirength to the system debilitated
by dia-ase. its wonderful efllct upon the complaints
named are surprising to all. Many have been cured by
the V'x Oarsz that have tried many other remedies. It
can well bo called
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
Dr. Callier Surprised.
Vegetine Cured His Daughter.
CALLIXaSTLLU, Chilton Co. Ala.,
May 15, 1878.
DRAa A: a-My daughter has been affileted with nasal
catarrh, affection of bladder and kidneys, and is of scrofu.
Ilus dathesis, and, after having exhausted my akill and
the most eminent physicians of Helina, I at last resorted
to ihe use of your 'VonrXTi (without cenfidence,) and,
to my great strprise, my daughter has been restored tc
hea I write this a a simple not of justice, and not as
an advertising medium.
Respectfully,
T. E. CALLIER, M. D.
Vegetine Is Sold by all Druggists.
"A KEDICINE WITHOUT 'A RIVAL."
KIDNEY
Blladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy
0 ravel and Diabetes, are cured by'
HUNT'S REMEDY,
the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine.
HUNT'S REMEDY
cure Bri ght's Disease, Retention or Nonreten.
tion of Urine, Pains in the Back, Loins, or Side.
HUNT'S REMEDY
cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General
Debility, Female Weakness and Excesses.
HUNT'S REMEDY
cures Blliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles.
HUNT'S REMEDY
ACTS AT ONCE on the Kidneys, Liver, and
Bowel., restoring them to a healthy action, and
OURBES when all other rnedicines fail. Hun
dreds have been saved who have been given up
to die by friends and physicians.
Bend for pamphlet to
WM!. E. CLARKE, Providence, B. I.
Trial size, 75 cents. Large size cheapest.
____OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
$OSTETTE4i
CELEBR ATED
SITTERS
Ileets the requirements of the rational medical philoso
phy which at present prevails. It isa perfectly pure veg
etable remedy, embrecing the three important properties
of a preventive, a tonie, and an aflterative. It fortlies the
body against cisease, invigorats and re-vitalizes the tor
pid stomach And liver, and effects a moot salutary change
.n the entir e system, when in a morbid condition.
For sale by all Druggists and Desalers generally.
VAmTIAvn v erhe to ollur good
and Arst-ol a goods to your customers ; we give 1 good
Ktge. r all exj ress ehargee; we fufbxish out
PEOPLE' 'B ez Bess. St. Louis Mo.
pTTER$
New Lifte forw the.. Warsa Out by Dtsea..
Lobor, ba. Galef or Old Age.
MA lT BITfR, prepared tothout femenaion from
MALIv, Hoe,, (,ALI5A? and yaow, are the richest Nonrish
ing Agent in the world ealled "Bltters" for the Weak,
Convalescent, Overworked, Nervous, Melancholy and
Sleepless. They feed the Body and the Brain, regulate
the Stomach and Bowels, cleanse the Liver and Kidneys,
increase the Appetite and enrich the Blood. For Ooo
sumeptives, Delicate Females, Nursing Mothers, Sickly
Children, and the Aged, they are vastly superior to
overy other preparation of malt or medicine. Beware of
imitations similarly namned. Look for the COMPANY's
ii[INATURE as aboie. Sold everywhere.
Malt fllsus..=o...-y. Deb . ==
Carelessness With Letters.
Nearly 22,000 letters were posted in
England last year without any address. r
Amon these mysterious missives were
more tan 1,100 containing cash, bank
notes, checks, and bills, with an aggro
gate value of above 44,000. As many as
72,000 postage-stamps were found loose
in the letter boxes. More than 27,000
articles of various kinds escaped from the
coverv in which they had been inr
fectly secured and were sent to the -
turned Letter Office. This flotiam of
the Postoffice showed last year an 'in
crease of one-half an compared with the
year before.
Tau funniest woman is the most fash
ionable one. She wouldn't be saved from
a burning building in an overskirt three
weeks out of style, but she would carry
a little good-for-nothing pug dog in hor
arms, and let her toddling baby tire his
chubby legs out trying to keep up with
her.-NewHJaven Regiter.
KEYSTONE
uss
# PPINISS
** A
a,
Literary Revolution.
C~n TSVcb frmerly l.m t each: 1. Mac.
al, e dferiok th ereat 11. ('at IyIl'a Li fe oi
Robdt Burns. IlI. Lamattine's Life of Mary Queen' of
Scotr. IV. Thos. Hughes' Manliness of Chrint. 0 C TS.
0eachI formery $1 5(1 each: 1. Arnold's Light of A-tr -.I I
Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield. Ill. Baron Mltine ux.
Pil's Travels and Surprising Adventures. For 14IN
CIEN'iU: Bunyan's l'ii rim'sProgrem. IiiustrAtecl cath.
10!ie sent free. AMRI{ cAN BOOK EXI AN E Joh
B. Alden, Manager. Tribune Building, New York.
PENSIONS
NEW LAW. Thousands of Boldier. and heirs. enti
tied. Pensions date back to discharge or death. Time
UmwdWd. Address with stamp,
(GEO. E. LEMON,
P. O. Drawer, S5. Waai.agtona, D. C.
E NCYCLOPADIA or
TIOUETTEBUSINESS
This lthe chea p est and onq a e and reliable worb
on Etiqueeand B uinessaud SocialYcrrns. It tellshu
to peror fill the variou ditties of life, and how toalopesa,
to h beat ad antage on all occisions.
Alz-i rnts stei.-Send for circlar. coiltailiq
a fill[ deactiptioii o4the wot k mid extrx terms to Age'.!..
Addroax NATIOXA. Pun.:sxaNo Co.. Atlanta. (I.
CEL.LULOID
EYE-CLASSE.
Representing the choicest selected Tortoise-Shell an.
A mber. 'The lightet, handsomneat, and strongest kno wn
Sold by Opticians and Jewelers Made bySPrENCER 0
If. CO . US Maiden Lane, New York.
liai uc 114 t e t -FS
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tointe toilet fr Liy or
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GET THE BEST.
WEBSTER'S UNABIRGED.
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t-OUft PAGEN COLOlfED PLATFES.
Containing a SUPPL EMENT of over
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AND A NEW
Biographnical Dictionary
of over 9700 NAMES..
P'ub~ilset1 by G. & C. MIERRIAM, Epringfiebl, Mass.
NA TRONA BS-CA
ls the best in the Werld. It Is absolutely pure. It Is the
best ahe Medlinal Purposes. nt Is the best ser flaking
ad anl Family Usec. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers,
PENN'A SALT MANUF. C0.s Phla.
ALESMEN WANTE
GOO D MENTO SELL
CIGARS TO DEALERS.
And send it v. it h your aplplicationl,atls
Cincinnati. Ohio.
- ei
- E WU.
P I 8 '8 C U E W5 g". n'
B O
tuan elegant eseaMastl
' ahp Whisky, suek at
-ralaabte tesle, a righ,
Jo ensrees p
evr-werhed etergymi
vgqr age ead ste wit
-ammHAmm
A 1T WANTEDI
AI& WWI . .N... O.AC ..UTKa
WOIb"n r fe106 sl.
Tro M. A~ M O j1C 2
Such will plese answer 9 adv aent y r.
o oe I l 1 W W ~L~ bus $0ae
-A YEAR and expense to
Agente. Outdt Free. ddress P.
$o. VICKERY, Augue a, Maine.
0 9 wemell in your own town.Tesaid# Ott
6tes. A drPRA It. IIALLKI1 A CO.. Port land. MaIRne.
APONIO'F'I"E
to the " Original " Concentraled Lye and
Reliable Family Boay aker. Direotions
acoompan ea Can for makin
sofl an Tollet 4oap iyt, i:
fall weigtht and strength. Ask your grocer fao.
8A PoNIFIER. and take to other.
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO..
jpk .-. E PIOX Vi1A.
grand Modal Silver AIOd
A Philade phia at Paris
xposdiaon. V ASL IN E xposition.
This wonderful substance is acknowleded by physic le '
throughout the world to be the beet remedy discover
for the cure of Wounds Burns, Rheumatism, Skin Dis
eases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains &c. In order that every
one may try it, It is put up in I& sand 25.cent boitlqs fot
houshold use. Obtain ii from your druggist, and yus
will and it Apuperior to anything you have ever used.
EEs 9end for FREE SAMPL.E COPY of th
WEEKLY R=-- JOURNAL.
3EWS T. 0. NEWMAN, Chlcgo, Ill.
P INorpIne H1abit Cured ina10
to 20 daysa. Nopay till CUred.
O . .J. MTEPHIEX, Lebanon.
* p
8
AND
o Il htema
Speerilly etre Ihv DR. IECiK'S only known and
sutre Reanemly. NO 'HAtI E for treatine: I
itil cured. Call on or aldtre&ss
Dr. J. C. BECK. 112 John St.. Cinclnnati, 0.
DANEL F. 111'ATTY'S
ORGANS.
14-STOPS, F nlU lRFX & OcT, COiPLr .
FlifuII NET
P1 NOS e
$1'J25 ut'.
4ess a on1 Trial Vsrrautkscl. t'nstalogn e Freft
Adulres, OANIEL F. BEAITY. Washi, gton, N.
YCUNC M Learn Telegrahy and
YOUNC Mcaitti $40 to S100 &
tuonth. n terygradnate guaainteeda a a nsit
uation. Adr% ,.Valentino, Manager..Tane vio.Wis.
ON 30 DAYS'TRIAL
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts aid othe
Electric Appliances upona trial for thirty da)y to tth.s
afflicted with Nertvus Debuit,, and diseasca q a pma,.a
astur-e. Also of theO Liver, 1kidnaeys, Rhettmnatiaem, Pa
ralysis, &c. .4 sure eure guarianteed or no pay,.
Airess Voltsaie Re-It '... Mu las n1. Micis.
~we'e'.L, $12 ad dy at home eail y maade. Gostiy
~WOutflt free. Address Taux & Co., AugustIa, Mainle.
AGENSTEMAKE MONEY
14ni.fIXO ova
NEW BOOK~
AR 0ULT- !, H IL
AND URir ? CDRE N.
Wboribs its weigrist bin gold to every ono whor has the
're of chi. ldren. l'arenats at once nipraeciaate its value aid
rarnmly a ecornimeand it. Has better setlinag qualities than
any tbook niow oflererd to agents. lDon't fui to secure the
ageny. or articulars neldressu Fl,4.NIEEE &t Die.
35 A gN.181V. F'it.h 8t., Cincinnati. 0.
To Onsumptives.
I ODER'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AND
J Wild Cherry Darkc, the rmost palatable combinatiog
ef these renownmed remedies extant. Ana unequaled remet
dy for Conaunmptlon, Scroflula, all Lung afibctlons, Ner.
rhich t o (d Liver Ol I combined wih the Wil Ohr
ry, en tbles itI to be assdmilated by the most delicale stomt.
ach, insures complete digestion of the Oil, tones up the
system, relieves co~ug h, causes increase of flesh and
s treng th. Endorsed by the most eminent physiotans.* A
well-k nown specialIst an Lung affections has used It l~a
ever two huandred cases, and says "there is no combina
tion equal to It for COonsuroption, Scrotula," etc. 'hou
sands of sufferers need and 'desire to take a combinationa
of Ood Liver Oil, but have been unable to do so. Thei
wihexcellent resultan Price On plar p er Bottle,
Six flottles for Five Dollars. Oirculars said valuable in.
formation to all sufferers sent on free receipt of a describe.
Mea of ease. Address all orders to
0. G. A. LODER, Mianufacturing Chemist
529 Obestnut t.. Philadelphia, I~a.
TilE lBONANie4Ri BOOH AGENTf
is selling our aple1dIy illustrated book Li fe o
QEN. HANCOCKIC
By his life-Long friend, lEon. .5. WV. FORNEY.
ina antheor of n'ational fame. This work isendosed by
tuleuss. IlianeOCBE, party leadfers, and p ress; is loe
priced, immnenselv popular, aid laki Ile wld-fire3
werythher.~ OJutfits 50c,. Aaeatsaremnlag eaaily $16
ar dauy., arethe bet bok, osat ?eras, aud full
HUBBsRD) llROTHER., Atlanta, Ga
LmANE & BODLEY CO.,
CIN('INNATI.
*alANUAOTURERSI OF 8TANDARD
PLANTATION
MACHINERY,
Stationiary and Portable
Saw Mills GrIst Mfills, Shafting Rangers Pulleys, etc.
Oaur maohinery is strong, saim le aid wefl made, and is
ereGially adapted to te rivnan1 (o''armereranlt l'lautea-~
or an Ilus rad aalog
LANE & DODLEY CO.,
John A Water Ste., CincInnatI, 0. 4
The Oroat Romedhy Fo'r THE L IVER,
T HE [IOWELS, nd tho KIDNEYS.
thme;tean. If -hc wr w~,' ithil bo 11rU
dcti tlo c le ecomo el~i~~l ( ne i lerruao
humnoris that 'hould hiavo been (rpolled natr---l y.
I lrJrV JO rT w1 ra r tim nturci e !~
e edi, a~c a~ almay lbo. I hr ale 1.7ra1JDruais~ts.
BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING AN
edfor our LATEST Iz~wstaa TeD CATALoOns (32pp.4 to),)
wit h waee sTYL35, at 51 and upward~ or 88pe
Cer~and up Sentfree. MASON & IiAM'I.INORtiA CA
134 Tremaont St. BORTON'* 46 E1as 14th S6., NEW YORK
149 Wabaah Ave'., CHIICAdO.
Do Your Own Printing.
Presses and outfits from p3 to $30 Over 2,000 style
f Type. Cataloglue nnd red uced ice l free.
0A MONTH. Agentawanted.~
~A 'II 71-beet seiling atrlitcles inm the world ; i. cam
.W~-''--ple free. JA Y BRION80N, Detroit, Micha.
S 5 to $20 1'd'dayJathotmo'. i''le rth .Tie
vaf-hoest In the world-Importers' prucern
RLLargest cormpany In AmerIca -staple article
pesees everyboy-Trade con tinuallylicrenus- '
D ingAgents wanted every-.'a--Best in
Luoeme a watetmeBed o -:lr
NESET
1BON TONIC
a of Ueneet and ether Lan bel with a pr ei Kern.
mmaeisseurs Sapve and Invalids muat have. A an4
whelsme and delicleus stinmlaat, adirably adapted.
eeed from Dyspepeta, Malaria, ete. Delleate womeme
a and physiesians, wera-out murses, tad the feeble of
I Lad it a grateful lnvigeraat.
:BERIS & BROWN,