The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, March 31, 1881, Image 4
Execution of Quakers on Boston Com
mon In the Seventeenth Century.
Somewhere beneath the soil of Boston
Common lie the ashes of four so-called
Quakers--three men and one woman
who were cast into their rude graves af
ter they had been' executed on the gal
lows, between the years 1659 and 1661.
This death-penalty was the culmination
of the successive inflictions to which
Puritan legislators vainly had recourse
to be rid of an intolerable plague. It
was denounced upon such as, returning
a fourth time after punishment and ban
ishment, refused, even when on the gal
lows, to keep their lives on condition
that they would not again obtrude.them
selves where they were so unwelcome.
Their refusal to comply with this condi
tion convinced the magistrates, who
" desired their lives absent rather
than their deaths present," that "they
courted death and thrust themselves
upon it."
Some readers may find relief in the
fact that, even after the long trial of the
patience of the magistrates, the inflic
tion of the death-penalty was effected
only by the vote of a bare majority of
the court, and was nist vehemently op
posed by earnest renionstrances from
some of the best people. Our historian.
Hutchinson, rightly balances "the
strage delusion the Quakers were under
in Turting persecution, and the im
prudence of the authorities in gratify
ing this humor as far is their utmost
wishes could carry them." One may all
the more regret the heady temper, the
rancor, and the violence shown on either
side because the parties were so adMira
bly qualified for testing their issues by
disputation and the tongue. Richar'd
Baxter foiled the weapon of one very
persistent Quaker, who had been argu
ing that all men were illumined by the
inner light, by asking the question, "If
all have it, why may not I have it ?"'
What would have been the final work
ing out of the pitched conflict between
Quaker contumacy and Puritan persist
ency had they been left to the action of
their own energies, without tao inter
vention of an external mediating agency,
it would hardly have been difficult for
any but the most resolute and stern of
the magistrates to have forecast. The
Quakers would have conquered by sini
ple endurance. Their weapons were
what in the immediate uiture were to be
recognized as vital and effective truths.
But one of the sufferers having gone to
England and gained access to Charles
I., brought back from the monarch a
peremptory command that the death
penalty against the Quakers should be
no more inflicted, and that those who
were under judgment or in prison should
be sent to England for trial.
The King's inte'rfernce with the stern
rule of the Puritan commnonwealth also
involved d he immediate removal o~f the
restriction of the franchise to church
members, and its extension to all citi
zens who were in other rcespects entitled
to it. The court, however, managed to
evade the concession here required of
them by substituting conditions which
substantially retained the rigid method
of securing the ballot. On this point
the vital and all-essential security of
their original polity-they were soon
compelled to yiel1, because the royal
mandate was reinforced by so strong a
party of the uncovenanted non-voters
within the colony insisting upon their
rights.
Not till the provincial was substituted
for the colonial charter was the spell of
the Puritan domination effectually
broken ; and then the Puritan common
wealth was p~rostrated. The survival
from it in tradition, in influence, in the
sway of manifold habits and customs,
and in the lessons of childhood retaining
their power over those who lived to ad
vanced age, perpetuate3d very much of
its austere and characteristic qualities
in this community. Nor even in these
days, among the mixed and diversified
elemente of our population, and all the
relaxing and liberalizing results of the
most radical social change, is the fire in
the ashes of Puritanism wholly extin
guished.-Georgqe . Elli8.
Pennsylvania Lands that are Fast
Anchored.
A fewv weeks ago, in a business trans
action beOtween two citizens, one of them
deeded the other 300 acres of land in
Pennsylvania, and the other day the
buyer entered the seller's oflice.
" I havo just returned from a trip to
Pennsylvania to see that land I got from
" Ah! As I never saw it myself I have
some curiosity about it."
" It is a swindle, sir-a barefaced
swindle!" exclaimed the other.
" Is that possible ? Didn't you find
the land?"
"Yes, sir; but it is nothing but a
hil.'
" A hill ? Is it a real solidl hill ?"
" It is as solid a hill as can be made of
rock and dirt.'
'Any chance for any part of it to slide
over on another man's land ?"
"No, sir."
" Seems to be pretty solid on its pins,
does it ?"
" Yes, sir."
" Then let mue congratulate you on
your bargain. I've bought and sold any
amount of Pennsylvania land, and the
great drawback has been to buy and sell
a big hill which would stay in one spot
over a week. The last one I sold slid
a mile and a half while the buyer was
going from here to Pittsburg. Y~ou have
made a great investment, sir, and I sin
cerely congratulate you."- Wall 5'treet
I'r is said French ladles are adopting
the fashion of wearing diamonds on all
occasions, and the wives of American
editors can now sport their diamond
necklaces and solitaries at Saratoga hotel
breakfast tables without exciting remark.
The editors' club will be reserved for
poets as usual.____
FrrzNooDIM says in Puck It seems
to me a little short of ewuelty to invite
a wegiment of people to spend1 the even
ing at ,your house until considewably
ast midmght, and give them nothing
but a glass of cold watah anid some ice
cream." Fitz, old boy, you've forgotton
the aw toothpicks.
HAJP~Ls and prosperity a&, so indinxlahly
linked with good health, tha~t 5 .J those suffer
ing with HIoariseness, Cou~L a Colds, etc.,
should try Dr. Bull's Cough by.s p and be enrod.
Burlington Society Notes.
The most stylish purse of the season
is made of undressed sealskin, with
nothing in it.
A novelty in neck lingerie for gentle.
men is made of hemp or manila, and
is so worn as to close up pretty snug
when the gentleman steps through the
trap. It is much affected in Nevada
and New Mexico.
The engagement of Johnny Snebbly
and Miss Lebechin will be announced
as soon as Mr. Snebbly has got a lift in
his salary to $11 a weer.
Mrs. Isinglass held a brilliant recep
tion in the back parlor of her fashion
able hotel on Saturday evening last.
She received $5.65 apiece from all her
regufar boarders except young Mr. Fas
boy, who paid her 60 cents and a
silver watch, and stood her off till next
Saturday for the rest of it.
The fascinating Mrs. Tommary, of
North Hill, had a new girl last week; a
geuine Swede, imported, that runs at
178 pounds and broke two lamps and a
soup tureen the first day in the house.
Miss Diffenback, the accomplished
and beautiful cantatrice of West Hill,
slapped her old mother over the head
with the dish-rag last Tuesday evening,
bccause the old lady wouldfi't let her
go down and sing in a Dutch chorus
at the masquerade in Bogus Hollow.
Miss Diffenback has the true temper of
a lyric artist and our city will yet be
proud of her.
Mrs. Dinkleman read a profound
paper before the "American Woman's
Society for the Elimination of the B. B.
in the B. S." Mrs. Dinkleman said she
always got the drop on them when she
used corrosive sublimate.-Burdette.
"DID you slip?" they asked the old
gentleman as they picked him up. "Oh
no," he growled, "of course not. I was
trying to see if I could sit down on that
coal-hole top hard enough to break it.
Did. it just for the fun of the thing."
And ho glared at them savagely, and
they somehow felt niigity foolish.
DIsCONTENT for me would mean in
felicity, and the consequence a continual
embarrassing of those around me, which
would be anything but felicity for them,
and as I like all to be happy about me,
I'll still hug my precious je wel, content
ment, and never once all. 'w myself to
believe that I am cherishing a fault or
sin.-Ylouarkie.
FANNED by the charm of loveliness,
tho independent and virtuous spirit
amalganates with what is earthly. Thus
it is that love defies the dust, and brings
down upon earth that which is heavenly.
[Mon dovi (Wis.) Buffalo Co. IHerald.]
Notions of the First Settlers.
Mr. WV. H H. Amidon, Gne of the first
settlers in the town of Gilmantown, Wis.,
and one of the most industrious an~d hard
working men in the county, has been
very severely troubled with rheumatic
pa s (luring the paist few years, so much
at times, that he was disablcd fromn
performing manual labor. Learning of
the wonderful cures effected by the
use of St. .Jacobs Oil he p~rocuired a few
bottles and experienced immediate relief
Many others of pur acquainltances have
used it and express themselves as highly
gratified with the relief it has afforded
them. This king of medicines can be
bought everywhere.
AN ingenious Frenchman has devised
a game for facilitating the study of
geography by children. It consists of a
large planisphere map of the globe, ac,
compamied b~y numerous objects rep~re.
senting animals, plants, flags, costumes,
tows and landscapes. These objects, of
painted cardboard, stand upright when
the small inscription accompanying them
is folded back; and each one bears, more,
over, a number corresponding to one on
the. map. Placing each in its proper
position, the child quickly becomes
familiar with the subject illustrated; if it
be a plant, he knows the place which
produces it, and its uso; if a town, he
knows its population, position, etc. The
new game has received the approval of
the Paris Society of Geography.
[Cincinnati Irish Citizen.]
Mr. - John Miller, of 54 West Fifth
street, tells us that h-. was cured by the
use-of St. Jacobs Oil of a complicated
case of rheumatism of ten years standing.
A-r Stuttgart, a student in love with a
very pretty girl had repeatedly written
to her parents for their consent to a mar
riage. Receiving no reply, he poisoned
himself at the girl's lodgings. The next
day came a letter with the parents' con
sent. At the funeral the girl swallowed
poison, and fell lifeless into the arms of
onie of the choristers singing at the
grave.
A Uood Ifousewife.
The good housewife, when she is giving
her house its spring renovating, should
bear in mind that the dear inmates of her
house are more precious than many
houses, and that their systems need
cleansing by purifying the blood, regu
lating the stomach an d bowels to prevent
and cure the diseases arising from spring
malaria and miasma, and she must know
ihai, there is nothing that will do it so
perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the
purest and best of medicines.-ConcordI
N. H. Patriot.
Education in India.
India is often regarded as a country
plunged in the darkness of heathenism
and ignorance. So it is, but not to the
extent generally supposed. There are
06,000 schools and colleges in India, wit~h
an attendance of 1,900,000. The natives
p rove themselves very proficient in
languages-indeed, Lord Northibrook
once said that very few European for
eigners could speak English as well as it
was spoken by the natives of India.
Scientific education in India chiefly con
sists of instruction in medical science
and civil engineering, and in both
branches great success has been at
tained. The medical colleges have sent
out a great number of thoroughly comn
potent native surgeons and physicians.
.1'here is little technical teaching given
in India. The natives are said to have
retentive memories and expansive im
oginations, but not sufficient steadiness
and maturity of thought. They subord
inate their reason to their imagination.
Girls' schools for all classes are being
established.
Drow ning Item muay C'atch at4 Smirn,
bu enbepepewen sick take WVarner's
A Romance of British High Life.
Many years ago a young man made his
appearance in Stratford, and passedf a
few weeks at the tavern which then
existed to afford shelter to stage.coach
travelers. Whence he came, and what
was his business, none could guess.
Directly opposite the tavern stood the
small cottage and forge of a blacksmith
named Folsom. He had a daughter
who was the beauty of the village, and
it was her fortune to captivate the heart
of the young stranger. He told his love,
said he was traveling incog.; but, in con
fidence, gave her his real name, saying
that he was heir to a large fortune. She
returned his love, und they were married
a few weeks after. The stranger told his
wife that he must visit New Orleans.
He did so, and the gossips of the town
made the young wife unhappy by dis
agreeable hints and jeers. In a few
months the husband returned; but before
a week had clapsed he received a large
budget of letters, and told his wife that
lie must at once return to England, and
must go alone. ' He took his departure,
and the gossips had another glorious op
portunity to make a confiding woman
wretched. To all but herself it was a
clear ease of desertion. The wife bc
caie a mother, and for two years lived
on in silence and hope. By tho end of
that time a letter was received by the
Stratford beauty from her husband,
directing her to go at once to New York
with her child, taking nothing with her
but the clothes she wore, and embark in
a ship for home in England. On her a r
rival in New York she found a vessel
splendidly furnished with every con
venience and luxury for her comfort, and
two servants ready to obe71 every wish
that she might exl)ress. 'he ship duly
arrived in 'nglud, and the Stratford
girl became mistress of a mansion, and,
as the wife of a baronet, was saluted by
the aristocracy as Lady Samuel Stirling.
On the death of her husband, many
years ago, the Stratford boy succeeded
to the title and wealth of his father; and
in the last edition of "Peerage and
Baronetage," he is spoken of as the issue
of "Miss Folson, of Stratford, North
America."-Toronto (Ont.) Globc.
Tasteless Cod Liver 011.
Dr. Peuteves, in La France fcdicale,
reconmiends, in order to render cod
liver oil tasteless, to mix a table-spoon
ful of it intimately with the yelk of an
egg, add a few drops of essence of pep
permint and half a tumbler of sugared
water, so as to obtain a lait du pouile.
By this means the taste and claracteris
tic odor of the oil are entirely covered,
and the patients take it without the
slightest repugnane. Beside, the oil,
being thus rendered miscible as the wa
ter in all its proportions, is il as coin
plete state of emulsion as the fats~ at the
moment they penietrato the chyle ves
sels, consequently absorption is better
assuired. ___________
"1 BELIEvE," observed a -Western
yudge, as he adjourned court to attend a
convention before which his niame was
to be presented for nomination, ''that
office should seek the mans, not the man
the office. But when the office is seek
ing the man there is no harm in a man
being around where the oflico is likely
to find him without any trouble."
Wor'kingmecn.
Before you begin your heavy spring
work after a winter of relaxation, your
system needls cleansing and strengthening
to prevent an attack of Aguse, Bilious or
Spring Fever, or some other spring sick
ness that will unfit you for a season's
work. You will save time, much sick
ness and great expense if you will use
one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family
this month. Don't wait.-Burlington
Hlawkeye. ________
.r yFou will lie, be careful how you do
it. The latest whopper is about a quad
rant now in possession of a man in Rock
land, Me., which quadrant was once the
property of Kidd the pirate. It bears
the in.scription in antique letters, "I*
Hutchins* St. Catharines* For* Capt.
Kidd*l 1765." Which leads us to remark
that Kidd was hung at Execution Dock
in London sixty-four years before the
date on the quadrant. -1cw York
Mlail.
Tnm most obstinate cold or cough
yields to CJoussen's Honer of Tar, the
best remedy in the wvorki for coughs,
colds and all diseases of the throat and
lungs. Moreover it is only 50e. a bottle,
and is therefore wvithin reach of all.
For sale by all druggists.
Neither the One Nor the Other, and
Both.
An Iowa man finds himself in the pe
culiar predicament of being lawfully
bound to two wives, neither of whom he
can live with. He was divorced in Illi
nois, and married again in Iowa. The
Iowa Supreme Court pronounced this
subsRequent marriage bigamy. While in
Iowa he may live with wife No. 1, but is
gmil'tyof adultery asto wifeNo. 2 and
he may live in Illinois with wife No. 2,
but is guilty of the same offense as to
No. 1. He cannot take either wife
across the State line.
NouggestIin.
You can buy buiggien and Harness at wholesale
p rices of the ELauAnT CARRIAGE AND IIARNES
M'FO Co.,Elkhart,hInd. Shipped with priv ilogo of
examnining before paying. Hasud-Howed Oak
eat her TIearn Harnss, $25. Hinglde Harness, $8
to $20. PlatfornmSpringe Buggies, $75.ute. Cat a
logueo and nrico-liist eon tfreo. W.ID.PaTrr,'ec.
INDXIEsTION, dyspepsia, neryous prostration
and all forms of general debility relieved by
taking MtENSMAN'5 'EPTONIZED JBEEz ToNIo, tbe
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutrtous properties. It contains blood-mak
inforco-generating and lifeustaining prop.
ertis; s ivalublein ll efeeledconitionsi
whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros-.
tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas
well, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York.
SmB
18S0
The PreSIdency as a alcium Light.
The private lives of public men are
made up of the most commonplace af
fairs, but it is only when one rises to the
9xalted station of President that they are
laid bare in all their minutie, and the
public gazes in astonishment. Had
Grant remained in comparative obscu
rity, who would have known or cared
whether his weakness was bull-dogs,
Monongahelr. whisky or heavy horses?
And Hayes: suppose Hayes had never
reached the Presidency ? He and his
crab-apple cider would have gone down
to their humble and obscue grave, and
he never would have had the opportunity
to save $150,000 of his salary. Who
ever suspected that General Hancock
wore corsets until he was nominated for
the Presidency, or that Garfield had a
habit of rubbing his left shin with the
toe of his right foot? All that is needed
is to nominate a man for that exalted of
fice, and aiy peculiarity he has will be
come known at once. If John Sherman
had been nominated, sly as he has al
ways kept it, the reporters would have
hounded him until they caught him prac
ticing on the horizontal bar, which has
long been known he does in secret. Had
Senator Blaine been selected, the great
mystory of his life would have been
,solved, and the American people would
.have known to a dead certainty whether
he had worms or not. The Presidency
is a great calcium light, and once it is
-turned onto a man it makes him trans
parent, in a measure, so that if he has a
horizontal bar or a worm concealed about
his person it is mado to stand out in hold
relief. A man who runs for President
should always be elected. If he doesn't
the horizontal bar becomes a thorn in
the flesh, the worm dieth not, and the
smoke of his torment asendeth forever.
What Was the Dialect I
If you don't know ho* to say in a for
eign tongue what you want to say, don't
say you don't know what. Not a few
Americans have been mortified, while
airing their bad French in a Parisian
store, to hear the polite clerk say :
"Monsieur will pardon me, but lunder
stand English."
A story told of Representative Orth, of
Indiana, illustrates the expediency of
observing the abovo advice. He is of
German descout, and is proud of his
ability to speak the German language.
Some years ago he was appointed
United States Minister at Vienna. When
he was presented at court., thinking to
pay a delicate- compliment to the Em
peror of Austria, lie delivered his official
address in German. The Minister ored
ited himself with having done his part
well. But there art always two impres
sions made by an address-that made on
the speaker himself, and that on tho
hearer.
A few days after Mr. Orth's linguistic
success, an Americanu gentleman of high
position we presen led to the Emperor.
Hi aesty ali'ded to Mr. Orth in com
p)limentary terms, he asked:
" In what dialect slid Mr. Orth deliver
his address ? knowr, of course, that it
was not Enghsh, anQ I thought that I
detected faint traccs of the Teutonic
tong'1e in some of the words.".-Youth's
" WHAT," asked the teacher, " was
the great obstacle 4Vashington encount
ered in crossing the Delaware ?" And
the smart, bad boy thought for a min
ute and then made* answer, " The toll
man."
STRICTLY PURE
(Yl ongrawing represents the Lunge is a healthy stal.j
What The Doctors eSyt
DI. FLITOHER, et Loati ea, K.. asysg "I *
Ueo len' Lrenceta an othe
VfaDsesses er . sam en.au .sa
...~...u..*..,.
AS AN EXPE010RANT I7 HAS NO EO UAI
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN Aw PORK.
Ji. N. HA RR iS ? CO., Proprieters,
( Nersw~ATI, S.
SFOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Invalids who have lost but are recovering
vital stamina, declare in grateful terms thoir
appreciation of the merits as a tonic of Ilos
tetter's Stomach Bitters. Not only does it
matstren thbtothe weak, it corrects an
rrglradsttofthe stonmnch, maikes
the bowels act at proper Intervals, gives
ease to those who suffer from rheumatic and
kidney troubles, and conquers as well as
nrevents fave, nd ~. adDelr
The 1e
The Egyptians, it is said, were the
first who fixed the length of the year.
The Roman year was introduced by
Romulus, 738 B. 0., and it was oorreot-.
ed by Numa, 718 B. C., and again by
Julius Caesar, 45 B. 0 who fixed the
solar year as being 865 ays and 6 hours.
This was denominated the Julian Style,
and prevailed generally throughout the
Christian world tiU the time of Pope
Gregory XIII. The calendar of Julius
UCsar was defective in this particular,
that the solar year consisted of 365 days
5 hoirs and 49 minutes, and not of 865
days 6 hours. This difference at the
time of Gregory XIII. had amounted to
10 entire da3 o. To obviate this error
Gregory ordained in 1582 that that year
should consist of 365 days only; and in
1751 it was ordered to be so used in En
gland ; and the next year 11 days were
left out, the 3d of September, 1752, be
ing reckoned as the 14th, so as to make
it agree with the Gregory calendar. The
Russians still adhere to. the Julian cal
ondar (called now Old Style), which is
12 days behind the reckoning of the
Uregorian.
A Hfandy Fans
A new fan invented in Germany has
needles and thread concealed in its first
fold, so as to be all ready to repair dam
ages if the wearer's gown be torn at a
ball. This is but one more opportunity
for a woman to make a porcupine of
herself, and she will avail of it, let her
alone for that. Lot her alone anyway,
if you would not be lacerated.
IF a man were to set out calling every
thing by its right nanc, he would be
liablo to be knocked down before he went
a grent distance.
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR
MnhN REUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
h SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
SORENESS
or Tux
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
dtf 11ituflul1 QUINSY,
unigiW SWELLINGS
SPRAINS,
WIW1II1 FROSTED FEET
EARS,
AND
TOOTH, EA.R
pl .AND
HEADACHE,
AND
Illiiw ~AND
sNo ,Pr 1ai tbn (it earth eq sals ST. JCOns OILr a e Bi
bu th coprtively tril imou tly of tACINT. aondr ofr
tts clanius. DIRECIONS ZN ELEY.N LANUAGES.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & Co.
________.Bait i more, Aid., U7. S. A
ORANGE "("Ttflx.eA.r; If-ovr. Wvi
$_77 7e K tY Aguta
R AW F U R .la'S*:
GELLULOID
Representing the aboioest selected Tortoise
ilhell and Ambr. The lightest, handsomest
anud strongest known. Sold by Optioians and
Jewelers. Made by SPENCER OPTIOAL
MWF'G 00.. 18 Maiden Lane. New York
An Open,
Secret.
The fact is well understood
that the M EXICA N XUS
TANU LINIMENT is by far
the best external known for
man or beast. The reason
why becomes an "o pe n
secret " when we explain that
" Mustang" penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini
ment does this, hence none
other is so largely used or
does such worlds of good,
ETROLEUM J
Used and approved by the leading
CIANS of EUROPE and AMRI1A
The most Valuable
Family Remody
known.
AW
soam, av
CATAPRRH HEKORBEOI
. oghColds, Bore Throat,Croupa
SUAND KEDAL AT TH E PEILADELPEN
*ILB REPAL AT TEE PA5l E
UT 1=' P*W 7.5:
%#6W B 0' u0s"0$. or . SPlw
VIGOILAT3i Gbo AIR asoyvbos 4wo bi -L
Jim 161 _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _
PURE COD LIVU
OIL AID LIKE.
To Vonseumpves.-MaNy have bee bag.
r to theirstlrn In favr O U"e ue #I w~ be
K!:&.IAme. O andrienee Ita t ~iR
to be a valuable remedy for Coesum pies, Asthms, pb. t
theria, and all disease. of the Throat and L age. U 6.
factured e by A. B. Wuao, O_40i, . Uid
by all druggito.
MORE THAN 100 STIM OF iB
MASON &-HAMLIN
ORGANS'
10 andsmlle
as the AR
to $120 .aeh; ISEr ern at I*
to W1O0. Yoal as @10 to
$500 ZI up; =u& priem. b ko
for nAar IA fom
qarter u. The
Oln bually usefil
PRICE, S22. adults, having gas quality of 46me
adpower, and sufficient compass (Shres and a qpaerder
octaves) for the full parts of hymn~unse anthsai esag
an ula ored and secular music gemeeually
and & HAMLIN ORGAS ae ctanl the f
BEST IN TIlE WORLD, having woe N G EST
AWARDS I~r vzuxvmr&T suvmwazva EVERY
ONE of the IREAT WORjD'S XHIBITOSR
Vuiwrast TSAZS bein theonl nAricasnorganse wka
have ounwor Ir of #uA MY.
ILLSTRTI CATALOGU isaP' =V
free. MASON & HAMLIN QrAN CQ- 14Tr
St., BOSTON- 46 EsAt 14tb St(UZIt Suare), NSW
TURK; 149 abash Ave., O CAGO.
AG ENTM WANTED for the Best and Fastest Sell
ing Pictorial Book and Bibles. Prices reduce4 33 per
cent. National Publishing 0O., Atlanta. i.
HOSITES
(A Medicine, not a Drink.)
CONTAINS
IIOPS, BUCIIU, MANDRAKE,
DANDELION,
A ND TI!x PUREST AND BlsT MEDIcA L QUA3 ),
TIES OF ALL OTUERi BrrTEas.
THIEY CURE
All Diseases of the Stomach. Bowel.. Blot 8,
Liver. Kidneys. anid Urinary Organs. Ner
Vousness i e e snc and especially
$S000OIN COLD.
Will be paid for a case they wili not euare or
help, o' for anything ipure or Injurious
found in them.
Ask y our druggist tar H~op Bitters and try
them before you slcep. Take no otbeg-,
D 1. C. is ana-bsolmecandirresistbleeure for
Drunkonness, use of opium, tobacco and
narcotics. D'1
SEND FOR CIPCULAR.
-Hop flitters Mr . Co. Roeis N Toronto, on.
Pond's Extract is the
Cn for this dis"ase, Cold
Alln the Head, &c. Our Catarrh
Cur (75 cents), specially pre
pared to meet serious cases, contains all the curative
properties of Pond's Extract; our Nasal
Syringe (25 cents), invaluable for use in catarrhal
aiections, is simple aneplctsve.
SLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
...nsiwI~sellingemr PLATFORM ?A MILT
jj OALE. Weighs upto35 lb.. Reta5
PAGENTS WANTED FOR TIfE
I CTORIA.AsL
HISTORYo'ma WORLD
'Enmbracing full and authentic accounts of every aatiea
of ancient and modern times, and ineluding a a Itory of '
the rise and fall of the Gr4Lek and Roman Empires, the $
It contains 672 fine historical engravings. and is th
most complete History of the World ever pb'blshed. Send
fer apecimen pages and extra terms to Agents. Address
NATosA. Pamre Co., Ass.AuTA, GA.
llae Dbye as the SA FEST
and BEST ; it acts instanta
neousl y, producing the moe.
ntural shades of Black or
rown ;doesNOT STA IN the
MKIN, and is easily applied.
R ISTADOOIS Iht tandard preparation
adaavorite on every well
appointed tollet for Lady or
lentleman. Sold by Drug. A,
~,sta and ap lied by Halr
rssers.. DeoY ~ WI
C. N. CIIITTENTON, Ag't,
53 0 r~A MOSNT .Aeewae.
~h~-I7 -bset seling arclea in the world ; a n
'.EJ/ple free. JAY' BRONSON, Detroit,Mc.
Electricity & A bsorption
.l + iee Combined
Speiyraoe the Vital 7oo.
-worst caseso Bes ial Weak
-~ nesse Ipotenc h. MA Hi
Pnelt and A bsorbent Pad Corubined
S la.rger than others), reaches at
-once the seat of disease. Do not
I purchaaso an yold-style 820 ltel~
aper bent free unseal se aled,
43 Yet.ake St., Chicago Il.
YOUNG MEN~ M* l"h1!* t"I, uared **4n
offices. Address VALENTINE BROS, Janeevillei.
Al.e6 .A R YMIee seath. All EXj"
advaced WAE premptly Id.SL8
- 0 C. 506 Seese Mi. Olme3e s.n.
(A T PRE 3i11IM-S4ample and terms
~ree Morrnr.y NAtOX, Warren, Pa.
$99a er to A ents, and expenAs 6g Oufa I
P'ublishers' Union, A tlanta, Ga..,.Thirt~en.-Si.
XUNICI ANNI Mave fromn 25 teo50 per cent . by using & A
.LL- iuy's French Pieel fHrinigs. Violin, per set of 4,
'Ac., guilar set (6-, .ioc. ;banjo set i.'), dna. Bend silver
-coin or I and 3-cent stamps to F'. N. D)'IHUY, Importer,
173 Wall at . Cloverport, K y., and Ilardinsburg, R y.
ELLY
PHYSI
Az k~.fom puue
ra~ L~s,se.a lte100hETM.d
ad Diphtha,a as SEI...NE CON UCTQI