The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, February 10, 1875, Image 4
A DIFFICULT SOCIAL PROBLEM.
The Poor That We Hare Always with Us.
No thoughtful reader of the proceedings
at the session of the State Charities
Aid Association, of New York, the Times
says, could have failed to be impressed
with a sense of the great difficulties by
which all efforts for the elevation of the
degraded are beset. And by degraded,
we mean not only, or chiefly, those who
are suffering the consequences of crime,
or of vicious habits; but those who
have been brought into want and misery
by accident, or circumstances for which
they are not responsible, and who have
been kept down until they have lost selfrespect
and the spirit of self-help, and
seek only to get, by hook or crook, what
their mere animal appetites require from
uuy w> aay. xne numDer 01 sucn persona
witli us is yet comparatively small.
In the older countries of Europe, they
bear a very considerable proportion to
the rest of the community; and even with
us their ragged ranks are visibly recruiting.
What to do with this class is nowfelt
to be one of the gravest and most
perplexing of our social problems.
Criminals we can imprison?even put to
death; the insane and the idiotic we can
shut up in asylums; but what aro we to
do with that miserable body of our fellow-creatures?and,
alas, of our fellowcitizens?who
live from year to year in
want and wretchedness, trembling on
the verge of starvation, vacillating between
starvation and crime ? This question
is so perplexing, in great measure,
because of the hopeless incapacity of a
large majority of these people. They
are without energy, without self-reliance,
without self-denial, without purpose.
They are poor, weak creatures, the worst
of whom are capable only of petty crime,
the better of begging, and the best of
silent suffering, but who are utterly incapable
of what is called in a good
homely phrase doinjz for themselves.
Now the problem is so to lielp those
people that they may be saved from crime
and from suffering, while at the same
time they shall not be reduced to moral
imbecility, and become mere dependents
on public alms. This has hitherto been
found to be almost impossible. The
effort to save those who are perishing
has the effect of dragging many of the
, class just above them down to their
lower level. They see something to
lean upon, and, being just able to stand
and to stagger, they catch at the support,
and, instead of being strengthened, become
weaker, and soon fall into the ranks
of professional pauperism. This has
been the r#mlt of much of the poor-law
legislation and the private charities of
England; and the moderate improvement
that has lately taken place has been
brought about only by the persistent
labors of wise, self-sacrificing, philanthropic
persons, who for a time have
worked almost against hope. Even yet
the failure in some directions is very disheartening,
and it is particularly so in
regard to the female members of this
class. The attempt to unite education
with, almsgiving was a natural one, according
to the present views of most people
as to the moral effect of education.
JBut, as we learn from the report of Miss
Schuyler, the president of the association,
the system of work-house schools
for girls in England has proved a miserable
failure. Of 670 of these girls whose
lives were traced after they left the workhouse
school, only 79 were reported as
"good," and 146 as "fair," 188 were
"unsatisfactory," and 78 were "bad;"
oi the remaining 180, as to whom no information
could be obtained, it is safe
to assume that the large majority also
" went to the bad."
This is a sad exhibit of the results of
mingled education and alms-giving. It
is not unreasonable to suppose that of the
670, quite 79 would have turned out
well, and 145 fairly, without any education
at all. Moreover there was another
great difficulty, which seems to be felt
now, as to girls who are put to household
service the world over, here no less
than in Europe. The mistresses complained
that these girls " did not know
now to do the work of a small family."
Does not reiteration of this old complaint
show that the education, the proper
education, of these girls had been
neglected? They had been taughfto
read and to write, perhaps to cipher;
they had received certain religious instruction
^J)ut they had not been taught
to sweep and to take care of bedrooms,
to cook, to bake, to wash, and to sew.
In brief, they had been taught what was
of no particular service to tliem, and of
that which would have made them good !
household servants while they were sin- i
Kle, and good housekeepers if they were
married, they were left ignorant; that
was supposed to come to them by nature,
or they were supposed to be able to do
without it.
Do without, however, they could not;
and so they became bad and unsatisfactory;
for they had been taught just
enough of other useless things to stimulate
their sense of luxury, to increase
their lazy dislike of honest labor, and so
to lead them to seek by vicious mean as
life of ease, which meant to them a life
of laziness. But household duties cannot
well be taught in work-houses and
alms-houses, and for this and for other
reasons the effort now is turning in the
direction of the placing of these people
?male as well as female?in private
Knnona fKin anlnfi/vn rv#
culty the sentiment of the aaeociation
seemed decidedly to incline. Bat the
very important question then oomes up
?who and what manner of people are
they that will take vagrants and paupers
and members of the dangerous classes
into their households f It is of prime
importance that the households into
which persons of the sort in question are
placed for the purpose of elevating
them, should be those of respectable and
self-respecting people. Now, such people
in the humbler conditions of life are the
ery ones who will resist with strongest
revulsion and greatest sense of shame
any intercourse with those who ere de
graded, and particularly those whose
degradation has brought them into the
hands of public authority. We must
confess that this seems to us an insuperable
objection to the new scheme. We
heartily trust that it may not be found to
be so, for the need which it is suggested
to supply is one of the greatest felt by
modern society. The new movement is,
we are inclined to believe, in the right
direction; and it would not be surprising
if the issue were the establishment of
small public reformatory schools in the
nature of households, in which the
teaching should be trades and house
keeping rather than reading and writing.
The Colorado Gold Mines.
A letter from Denver (Col.) tells the
following story:
Several years ago James C. Fngnn
drifted westward, and although he labor- !
ed hard he fared as badly as the poorest
of gold hunters. But he persevered, and
at length was moderately successful. His
next mining venture, however, proved
disastrous. Then ho began to look about
for other mines that indicated "pay."
In 1864 the Kansas Colorado Company
paid 8200,000 for 300 feet on tlio Kansas
and the same extent on the Camp Grove
lode. Thejr expended $100,000 of work
ing capital ana men auanuoneii tlie
place. Tlie mines had failed to pay.
To resumo work when Mr. bagan
came upon the scene was regarded as a |
hopeless venture. Owing to the barren
ground that had been met with in many
mines at depths of from 400 to 600 feet,
doubts existed in regard to the continuous
nature of these gold veins, and many
affirmed that the '' bottom of the couuti-y
had dropped out." But years of experience
had given Mr. Fagan a thorough
knowledge of mining, and he was convinced
that these lodes would pay. He
purchased the property and invested all
the money he could raise in getting it in
order and in sinking through the "cap"
rock to reach the ore that lias since been
found beneath. The crevice at length
opened out, and $41,000 was the net
yield of nine months of the past year.
Previous to reaching this body of ore ho
had expended $23,000 with no returns.
One year ago he leased the adjoining
1,150 feet east on the Kansas and Burroughs,
also long ago abandoned as nonpaying.
After eleven months of development
and constant expense, a wide
vein of enormously rich ore was cut.
The richer ores are usually found
wedged in between the country rock or
granite in narrow seams or veins, while
broad veins are generally composed of
less valuable material. The latter are
mined more easily and cheaply, often
proving more profitable than the richer
but more narrow lodes. But the Kansas
and Burroughs have proved both wide
and surpassingly rich at depths of 500
feet and over. There seems to be no
limit to this four or five foot vein of ore,
wxiiuii yieiuMirom enu to ^iuu oven in tlie
wasteful stamp mills, and still higher at
the smelting works! The total expense
foots up but 89 per ton, and thousands
of tons can be raised monthly. Work is
carried on through four shafts iu the
Kansas, three of which will sood be 600
feet deep. With the recently leased
claims Mr. Fagan now controls 2,950
feet of mines, employs 200 men and 100
stamps, to crush trie 100 tons of ore
raised daily, and is the heaviest mining
operator in these mountains. The OphirBurroughs,
leased by Fagan <fc Co., is
800 feet deep, has a history much like
that of the Kansas, and gave a profit of
8100,000 in the last eighteen months.
This and one or two other like ventures
have so! /ed the problem of deep mining.
Pay ore is not only found at great depths
but in larger quantities than ever before. ,
Abandoned mines are being reopened in (
every direction, and double the present
amount of mining will be carried on j
next summer. The average yield of the
profitably worked mines around Central
la from ?1fi *
V*v '*-? v*-1 IWHi XUUt Ul tilt}
Kansas is over $50, and the profits are j
immense.
A Wife's Devotion.
The reoffer by Lady Franklin of a reward
of ?'2,000 for the recovery of the records
of Sir John Franklin's expedition,
reveals once more the story of wifely de- j
votion which the world has so long
listened to with pride, that there was so
much good in hnman nature. This
noble, kind-hearted, grand old kuly,
weeping still for a husband who was
taken from, her many years ago, is a pic- !
tore of devotion that will ever linger in
history. What a lesson her pure and '
devoted life to the frivolous wifo of the
period, ready to forget her dignity at the
beck of each popinjay, and regarding her
husband as a sort of necessary encum- j
brance upon whom to vent her spleen. ;
Above all this petty class stands those j
numcu U1 wuuui JJUUjr 1' rmiKllII 1H me
type?rich in the possession of noble
hearts and the world's respect.
Heart Disease.
Many persons Buffer with heart disease
without knowing it?suddenly they drop
off, and their friends are astonished, on
a pott mortem examination, to learn that
they died of heart disease. The heart,
like the brain, is the seat of life?its diseases
are of several characters. The
most common are valvular disease, fatty
degeneration, and functional derangement.
If the liver becomes deranged,
and digestion is impaired, the heart,
through sympathy and juxtaposition,
becomes abnormal. The following
symptoms indicate approaching disease:
palpitation, giddiness, faintness, nervous
prostration, deranged digestion, vertigo,
swtl/1 aw+ramifioo ol/* Ia? AL
wau V*HVUUMOQ| UVl/t ) 1U1 WUIUll blio
old school will administer iron, opium,
antimony, mercury, and many other
mineral poisons. Heart disuse is a
blood disease?purify the blood; remove
obstructions to a limpid circulation by >
taking, that vegetable alterative, Vinegar
Bitters, ana you will be a sound person
in two or three months.?Com.
SOVEREIGNS OF INDUSTRY.
Their Platform and What They PrtfoM to
do?Figarea nod MtatUtlra of the Order.
A report just made says that it wasfirst
intended to make the " Sovereigns
of Industry" a part of the Grange movement,
but after deliberation a separate
organization was decided upon.
The objects of the "Sovereigns of
Industry" are tersely stated in brief
paragraphs prefacing their constitution :
It iB to improve the material, social, and intellectual
condition of those who work fqr
wages at industrial employments:
First?By presenting "an organized resistance
to the organized encroachments of the
monopolies and other evilB of the existing industrial
and commercial system.
Second?Bv endeavoring to "eetabliali a better
system of economical exchanges, and to promote,
ou a basis of equity and liberty, mutual
fellowsliip and co-operative action among the
producers and consumers of wealth throughout
the earth."
Third?To do this in part, it is proposed to
concentrate the trade of the members through
their several councils, local, State, and national,
so that tliov may, as far as possible, deal with
" tirst hands" direct, and do away with all unnecessary
"middlemen."
Tn nill*Rlin.nra> of t.bono nurnnuu if o,l_
mitfl all persons above tlio age of sixteen,
who are actually engaged in some '
wage-receiving occupation, on payment j
of a fee of $2 for male and of SI for '
female workers. It rigidly excludes all
lawyers, and aims also to keep out all
persons known as professional politicians,
and all such occupations as may be classified
under the term " speculative." No
war iB made by the " Sovereigns' on individuals
or classes, but it is in vigorous
opposition to what its originators regard
as a false system of exchange and commerce,
which practically benefits the
exploiter at the cost of the producers
and toilers. It is opposed to strikes and
similar machinery, and has therefore in
some localities been reprobated by
trades-unionists, while in others it is
seen to have no antagonism thereto, ex- j
cept Buch as may arise from a wiser i
mode and policy.
Starting in Massachusetts in 1873, the report
says the order now extends to 1
twenty-five States, including Massacliu- j
setts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Penn- I
sylvania, Illinois, New Hampshire,
IVIaine, Vermont, Missouri, Delaware, i
Ohio, Now Jersey, Wisconsin, Kansas,
New York, and Indiana. There are
about 600 councils and some 90,000
members.
One of the objects set forth is to buy
goods at first hands and sell to the members
of the order at low prices. They
claim to sell goods at then: stores at 10
per cent, advance on cost prices. The
report says that in New Haven quite a j
sharp contest occurred over the pur-1
chase of coal. One large dealer con- |
tracted to supply the council with 700 j
tons. When tne fact became known the j
pressure brought on him from those in i
the business was so great that he asked !
to be allowed to withdraw from the con- i
frflpf Tito onnnnil nr>r?nllo/1 if un<l I
sent an agent elsewhere, who succeeded
in buying the coal and shipping to the
purchasers at a considerable reduction.
The Centeunial.
The governor of Pennsylvania in his
message alludes to the centennial exhibition,
and says; Philadelphia is enlarging
her accommodations for the entertainment
of guests, and the neighboring
cities afford innumerable opportunities
of a like kind. The extensive park,
where the centennial buildings are
located, is every day adding to its natural
beauty with the contributions of art
with which public and private liberality
is adorning its avenues, and the welcome
accorded to those who attend the
exhibition will be in keeping with the
traditional hospitality of the people of
Pennsylvania, and we trust will reflect
honor on the whole nation.
A flock of sheep belonging to an inhabitant
of Belchertown, Mass., was beset
by dogs and badly scattered and
damaged one night last week. The bulk
of the flock, to the number of eighty,
nrnu fnnn/I flin r?owl mA?v>in/w "
nw>? av/nuva uitu uuaii u1uxUUUUb UVU
miles from liome.
For all Female Complaints
nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It is a most powerful restorative tonic,
also combining the most valuable nervine
proiiertics, especially adapting it to the wants
of debilitated ladies suffering from weak back,
iuward fever, congestion, inflammation, or
ulceration, or from nervousness, or nonntlgic
paius. Mr. G. W. Seymour, druggist, of Canton,
N. Y., writes Dr. Fiercoas follows : "The
demand for your Favorite Prescription is wonderful,
and one man staled to me that bis wife
bad not done a days's work in live months,
when she commenced taking your Favorite
Prescription, took two bottles and is now on the
third one, and is able to do her housework
alone and milk fourteen cows twice a day."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by all
dealers in medicine.?Com.
The most Rtvliah collar that is worn
now is the Improved Warwick. It fits better
than any other on a low cut shirt. All the
edges being folded, and the surface looking so
much like linen, we recommend all to try it.
ahk your gents iurmsner ior me improved
Warwick.?Coin.
Wo reoeived a very pleasant letter of
thanks fron oar old friend Kendall, since his
return home, for a bottle of Johnson's Anwlyne
Liniment which we gave him, and which he
says ban entirely cared him of the troublesome
awl daugorous cough he bad whenheie.? Com.
On the death of one of England's moet
eminent pbysicaus, all his effects were sold by
auction, end among other things waa a sealed
packet marked " Advice to Physicians," which
brought a great prioe. The purchaser on opening
the packet read as follows: "Keep the
head cool, the bowels open,and the feet wann."
If physic is necessary, Partem*' Purgative
Pill*; they are the moet scientifically prepared
pill that has appeared in the last hundred
years.?Com.
A clergyman writing to a friend says :
"My voyage Kurope is indefinitely postponed.
I have discovered the 'fountain of
health' on this side of the Atlantic. Three
but Una of Peruvian Hvn p h ive rescued me
from the fangs of the fiend dyspepsia." Dyspeptioe
should drink from this fountain. - -Cam
TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS
AND OHIO IN ALL Y, EXCLUSIVE MAKER
And eiclualve maker*of the ' Patent Ivory" or Coll
known The Handle* never get loo?c. are not affected
"MKRIDKN CUTLERY CO.tll'AN Y" o* the
and by the MKRIDKN CUTLERY CO., 4? Chamber* S
U)W ACM CO, r?1 LA
J>
FASHIONS!..
STYLES >nd SELLS Pmtlei
fe a tplendld premium.
kBIC OFFER.
tUul OVERSKIRT, with C
gi^R mlnm, to the person who will (
ecrlption to the " BAZA AH
niMr! " GRANCERS '
" Smith's Instruction
H^H 10 Cents. Catalogue
^lcV Addreee, very p
3,15 ^ A. B
Tk. - cui*a**? onnUit ? ~
Imst laaalad, b *U *!'?' V. DOX ilVt>b.
WtM ttYuura, With CtaA Mafel SO OtS
Bad for the Whale.
Captain Spicer, of tlie New London
whaling bark Nile, says that in the scalpbone
of a two-lmndred-barrel whale,
struck by his boat's crew, was found the
head of a Scotch gun harpoon, mnrkod
with the name of tnc Scotch whaler True
Love, and the date 1861. The True Love
has not made a voyage during the last
eight or ten years, and this fact, taken in
connection with the date stamped in the
harpoon, would indicate that the whale
had been carrying this ugly piece of iron
around for not less than eight years, and
perhaps twelve or thirteen years. The
whale was captured by the Nile in Cumberland
inlet, while the True Love's
station was in Baffin's bay, so that he was
something of a traveler. The harpoon
head weighed between four and five
pounds. ,
Fiiom a Cabin Bot.?Captain Eben
Ward, the great iron king of the West,
who died lately, was worth fully six
millions of dollars. Ho commenced life
on the lakes as a cabin boy on a small
schooner, rose rapidly to be captain ;
invested in navigation, then in iron,
realizing wealtiijrnpidly. He was interested
largely in the great railroad iron I
mills of Milwaukee, Chicago and Detroit. {
KJ WANTED for oar popular now book
ittteFolks
\n Feathers and Fur,
nd Others in Neither,
LIT* THORNS. Til. Iwl W>k on N.trr.'
rj .T.r rotu. up, Amo.iho ud ImrmucriT':.
noanoTl chnnnlnf. BMat'f.lly Illo.trnt ^
Jul til. thin, far vo?li. urf .M A .11'. ? ?' * i *?? ?1
log bookUnm>cutUM4l r. Dosotfalltossodfnrelrcalsn J
and llltutratad milaw itou, VltBK TO ALL. Now la tbs
uvr fo: BtriMvomn to vtktinntT. Addrrsa,
DUBTIN. <JII.M AN * OO..Hartford. Com
CDII CDQV or riTM cured by the gn of Rosa- J
CrlLlirO 1 Kpileptic RKMBnim. Trial Hack .
Son w 'r?. For circulars, evidence ol '
address ROS8 BROS., Richmond Jnd. |
THE FAVORITES,
FASII I.Y FAVOUITK. , Th. Title.
iMlSrPACTrKKRS' FAVORITE.- Indicate
OENBRAL FAVOUITK. 1 the Uses. |
Kor full information respecting nnr Goods, or Agencies
for aa.nie.nddr.dia \VKK1> NKWINIi rfACIUNK
COMI'ANV at Hartford, Conn., or our Branch ]
Ofllo^w in leading Citlo*. '
S JIMCS OF JOY! :
i
A NKW COLLECTION OF
ETSraiKTS audi TTTMSS !
Especially adapted for Prayer and Camp Meet ingn, I
Christian Associations and Family Worship. By J. H
TenNKY. Hoards, 30 cent*; Flexible Cloth, 36 cent*. .
Sent postpaid on rereipt of the price.
1.K1-. A- SIlfcPAItP, Ilowtotr.
AOKNTS WANTED? HEW COtfBINATION TOOl ? la oao.
one. f"lt """|3|^ii?Jf
Olaas Cattar, sw^ Can Optarr^At^bsmpI*,
by mall, SS oaau. Addrsat PI1ILA. NOVELTY UNO. CO., >
sat rraaklla Strati, Fkiladtlpkia. fa | }
^"TOSOR'S ooMPOTiro^Mr-^
iruAii \ivu AiAVXIJU
L OIL AND LIME.J .
M illmr'n Cod l.lvrr Oil and l,linr.-rrrwn>
who haye Iwn taking Cod Liver Oil will l? pleased to i
loom that Ur Wilbor has succeeded, from direction!, of 1
several professional gsnUemen, in combining the parr
oil and time in ouch a manner that it la pleasant to the i
taste. and its effect* to long complaint* are truly wonderful.
Very many peraooa whoa* can. a wore pronouncd
hopeless and who had taken the clear oil for a long time
without marked effect, hare been entirely cured by using
this preparation. Be sure and get the genuine, Mann
factored only by A. b. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston.
Sold by all druggists.
Wanted Agents
family. Good Agents are making frntn (til to SIO per
day. On receipt uf Ten Cents we will aend Sample of onr
Oooda with Circular. Addreee,
J. II. TOWXHBNlt A- CO., Hartford, Cairn. CATARRH
** ilon, 1'rlrolJsts, etc.. to
bu. T.p. fiLM.T?ur miiei toiuntif. o
(One box of Cary's Instant hk fewdw V
irtu mats apt at of DERT BI,ACK IKK la avsmlnats*.
ffl.16 per ds., ffl J6 by roalt. H. Q. O. Osay, SaossTtlls, O. f
UX~JLU1TJL
Habit Cured
A certain and smre core, wlthmt Inconvenience,
and at home. An antidote that stands purely on Its
own merits. Send for my quarterly magazine (0
eottt you nothing), containing certificates of hundreds '
that here been permanently cured. I claim to hare
discovered and produced the fibst, obioinai, aid j
ONX.T STJR* OUBK TO* OPIUM BATING.
DR. g. B. COtMllg. U Porte, lad.
^ ^ nAni-ncUBED at Home. Mo \
- A ? ? 1 Bfl rubllclty. Terms moderate.
UrlUIHs?e"?J^riSSi'b?Js:
?OQ fwthwoalaH. Address Dr.r^.Marsh.Qulncy Jtlch.
200!
1
1 ?F ALL KINDS,
lulold Knife. The muflt Dnrnblv White Handle
by hot witter. AIwajm call for the " Trade Mfvrk %%
blade. Warranted and eold by all dealer* In Cutlery,
treat. New York.
mith's Illustrated Pattern Bazaar."
?" if< run i c?
n? or them. Only $1.10 ? year, with
TWO of SMITH'S INSTANT DRESS
ELEVATORS, un.l ti e 1'nttc n of this beaulloth
ITlodel, wlil bo even FREE, as a l*rc3UT
THIS OUT, atnl seuil it with their mbt."
No po?taee on (lie IQacazIno next
1" send for onr term". Sample copy. 35 eta.
Book, or Secret* or Drcie>makint,?
mailed for one Stamp,
lain,
URDETTE SMITH,
914 Broadway, New York City.
IPf
m flu VTmf :illllira
D/ 1. Walkers C-alifornia Vinegar
Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the native
herbs found on the lower ranges ot
the Sierra Nevada mountains of California,
the medicinal properties of which
ire extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
iaily asked, "What is the cause of the
inparalleled success of Vinegar BitcersT"
Our answer is, that they remove
;he cause of disease, and the patient re overs
his health. They are the great
nlood purifier and a life-giving principle,
I perfect Renovator and Invigorator
If the system. Never before In the
listory of the world has a medicine been
>omp?nnded possessing tho remarkable
|C?ljt:ea of Vinkoab Bitters in healing tha
aoi of every disease man is heir to. They
ire a gentle Purgative as ell as a Tonic,
eiieving Congestion or Inflammation ol
he Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilionf
Pinoaaos.
The properties of Dr. Walker'?
viiteoak hittkrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, laxative, Diuretic,
Sodativo, Counter Irritant, Sudorific, Alteraii
??. and Anti-Bi Vas
IV. II. meuUiiAljII A> CO.,
Draff trials and Gen. Affta., San KrancUoo, California,
j r__ ./-ry..... Cl.ar.toJi Cta JJ. Y.
So 111 by iTli itrufsiaU and Denial*.
nakluK over $12.00 a m flSTSTgfl lM'r dn-v- M?? *nd
IVomen easily earn fl I" |? HI llll" Si Ou uch cvenlnir.
&. cashN tHJ I \pB izi
sglveD to each of""***1"" * *?our agents. Apply
ASTHMA ? CATARRH.
jFwrf'^ lUvlugitiujcKleil twenty years between life and
v death with ASTHMA, I experimented by ocmj
uoundlug roots and herbs and luhallng the madIrlne.
I fortunately discovered a wonderful
remedy and sura cure for Asthma and Catarrh.
Warranted to relieve aavereal paroxysm instantly,
so the patient cau He down to reat and
&vJIWHKA sleep comfortably. Drugglsta art supplied with
t?^ti9HHLr*ml'1*' packayrs for fbkk distribution. Bold by
(iruKKi"tB. Package by mall H.S5.
Addreaa P. LA^CfcLL, Apple Creek. Ohto.
2l^7PI A H'Kr.K. Ajrents wanted everywbore. For
p i ?) oulfit 16c. Fmi-ch k Wsi.nrn. D?yt?n. Ohio.
?TTTHWI WARRANTED A PKK
nllilJ a?S FKCT CURE f"T < " '*
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Run, He no ru Li. too
WORM, OALT IlIIKUM, UAN*
HM|BjariTTl cr.R. Cataiikh, Nkibaiajia,
."HWV'lj 1 RHF.hmatism. Asthma.
llviW Dyspp.FSU, Kidnrys. and
d^^NT4H nil rlfHlin of Ihr SKIN and
MMK HlOOD. Kn'irrlu rrr/etabl*.
M^^^LmJML-mJMtSM Money returned in all oases
I lAiiuit . FT D. FOWI.K, Chrwiat, Knelon. Bold
rerywhere. _B1 a liottle. Sund for i.ircular.
MORPHINE HAOIT speedily
j M {ffJP III ftfl ftued by Dr. fleck's only
J ' il H ifl 9W9 Uuowu & sure lteuiedy.
?B B?B*I NO CIlAItGE
for treatment until cured. Call on or address
T?y- J q BECK. Cincinnati. O.
This PA ieNT CABINET or
jseawrewi I is ||Sf LETTER FILE la useful to every
jfc tilK'-vo-^s business uian, to keen BILLS. LITPwi;dit.SC>?%
TEKB or PABEH8 always Olaan
tcruf and In alphabetical ordori holds
'Mlftiiril 4.000 J.etioid.c ia be used on a desk
FScdl inllISfitl rr hum to ths wall. We prepay
jTB l'Wl>Llf-l Expri t.0 c.iaryi'S. Bend for olronlor
' *" * and price list with 1JOOO references.
Address O. A. WOK & (XX, Chios*a. III.
AUKNTS. ilhans Chung sells si Ajylit. Necessary as
11or-on trro Ilhan? Hhanif M'fg t-!o., Boston.
The Ways
/? TJ-7
o/" rr omen,
>7 Prof. J. V.C. RMITII, M.D.,?Bsoftha most naarfabltboata
'? Wn4 from Uio Americas prwa. Dr. Hall UJI. "Eraar
Cavrrsa is a area am or inroauinox." Th N?w York
World M7>," It n a iom nu or aovao nmaMtTioMin
OT* win.* Dr. Moths, tbscsUbrslad Froot!? physiclaa,007a,
"EfiirriM riiu,mcnrrn msai?o." Arraad oppar
unity for agrui# to mak* mousy 1 WHY 81T BTflX, complalnlngofhard
tlmsat TkU book will roll. Bond for circulars j
asar rasa. DU8TIV, OILMAN A CO., Hartford, Cooa.
cm can Save Money, Health and Life, by having
rhe latest and heat Home Doctor Book, by Pr.*P-..,???
Ires cauaea, symptoms and Kellahln Kt modiea tor cod
mown disease. 1087 rases. III. *6.00. Agents Wante
i. B. THKAT, PaWlTelicr, 8 >8 Broa(iwa7tN.Y
Hf nVT?V mad* rapidly with Stencil A Key Check *
UUHuZ Outfits. Catalogue, samples and foil parlenlars
Prew. B. M. HrstfCKB, 117 Hanorer St., Boston.