s—/
-..
THE SENTIN EL.
Stil'Tll Nt‘ll\\‘Al.K. rFlilll'ARY ll:
4.
PUTS FOR THE ('I'RIOI'S.
livcry sixty 21' nth person in Fcntlard
15:. nm tit and etery seventy eighth a
.‘la. l‘ttuald.
Daring th:~ y- at 1“" there were 3.9913
run in the l'izitcd States. and
:s‘.t~oo w. n.
\\ :thin the li Lil‘ of the lion‘str‘. Ems
g‘xe. tittdv-r Augustus. tlmrc were at lent
"la” 'U.* W of lltillli‘lll ltt'ltlgs.
Tho.- It 'th o: a \ itixen t-f North Strip
.: lienuq :l't‘ llt-llllit‘. He can
.raci. :Lwn nut. bi) u twospv li'.) nail in
‘\\tV t r list a vluhltt'l' of 1,, -.t' \\ iti; his teeth
w fl. tasr. .
Will u ‘:
ra. L"
33.3
it l‘zes that of the l‘llllt d
'iiiunl w..r agiints “tire-at
‘;y ‘L.’_ the navy of the
li‘
:ttes t't‘llfi‘fml of only twenty
\, .sivt-
t f} llll‘lilzs.
a tlntuatie'il mind
t‘ t a”. the gold on
.AJ \‘V- r rllztl‘v‘ {lull lr.
pu: :t pi it the
and the t-ro
:t ocldtd l1. l'ilt' ll.2‘..s<.
.mn d in u tube LI Less than
H.
r
‘::ri:s=i :! t‘ii
l0 i‘.
Latrons
‘_‘. fly: . .
'l‘io- dis» \e‘y of r; t:- :lycerine wm
1.» It) a your: ltt‘fuz; or staitish
Est llili‘tl rolrx-rm at inns. in
1* 9. thv year aft ! tl.:tt in whiah gun-
‘tort was tiisavtt-‘gl ll.t for many
‘JJTtl .1"..;;t}« as a cliem'cal
1 mt: .' val .70 not bezig
lead pipe
l. . -=. of otiitc
.tl. ‘t ltt icvl-
. i t it. t s t\.r-- Itt’ unintul
til, lil-\Vl'\t l’. l"t"-
'\llll : of
strum:
0‘;"f:tlll
.‘lllll :s u
tv ' ro lin: a
: ~ctlgc mer.
1.. r.:; lllt‘
i «re i~ priit‘tictd
s I: e: . - l ltlllfl
. . 3 rt: 3. to
\\-- f m turn.
9. ti it. on . . f citan
: '.\\1lltl" n; . ' .;p or lu-f- re
‘h v eat. tin l' n \\l.;cli to
‘ {'IJ. :la. ._. ' ' t iv. or.
. \ .. in L _ ‘ l ‘
b‘ i f “n: "
\ ' l
\\ ii I t ‘ .t
\ t l w .. t I": \u'alwns‘
1. vi . .. t .iie (.i'. ii\c in
“t \\ l. ; flit t.;t::l«t"‘ of
t .. . H
’w
\\ lzllhpv‘tl by it \\ hale.
'r . r .
". a: (» ‘:l.t‘ wl.. ‘:
1:..t'n “t".l for lln‘ li‘OSC
lT‘ft‘ of th-"nt‘wml lllltlt‘. t‘.
.\ nparks. ul l‘:~ \’ tlw\\'l1.(‘.ll\l.’lltgl[
\\ .‘h ;ts tail. Not c .m. n! “iih this.
ltwc'wr. the whale tll\l‘\l down. and,
it ”April the lion! from lunc'th
:t \\'is shukrtt to pivot-s. That not.
“i.
.t titti1.
luau: enough to show its temper. it
(LVcd again; and in a few minutes the
(rtw of the bout commanded by the
t l: ef mate, .lolm .~\; t'ook. were startled
by s. ring: it ‘._' ‘titit' no on either side
er llu‘lll. :ml u a stcoud or two lllt‘ll‘
it at um :2! half and they were
. 5 iii the outer. T"t Itunat-‘ly no
w is ll. tl. , \\ ti-t of the heal, and so
. “Ill ltt .i‘wi 7.
.\ L'Jll' \v is it “Willi at the time. or'
e - tln luat “wild limo been lth‘t‘tl.
ll; oliu c w s rudently ti\’llt1:. but the
“ball“! lu‘ .tm~ bat lllal. nothing
.tv .Ld be done lu‘yond gutting the turn
in. The rclttiixti' g crew picked up the
.tew o” th~ _i.r.s't bu it wrecked and made
it .r the slip. “‘h c a b at tiom the. ves~
su
Ml pit oil to sate the tits! rude and his
(rt-xx. \\ l a tin mate was found he had
I ex 1,. t ill: , 'or an hour to a iattlof the
twat wita om :2: par m the cork hole.
ll' ~‘:\tctl on it. :, pcked up that he
(t .‘ i no: it or l on n‘unv minutes
~t hid now become
x but ‘a quarter of a
‘ 74TH: no
i t~..l th1t il‘lll ti:
a...
m 'e from the My .t t ok more than an
l.t .: for the re et tut-u to return. The
n l. .'~. wit --:a..,‘ (‘.tt“\' m; away with it,
. . dath in» of luv. trad was never seer.
l4. :: lh- ““ll‘itlll)‘ after the \\‘t‘tllllt‘f
llt’ll‘t‘tl. a:;-l out half of the bolt was
l-»‘ m .1 up. and on tlle- \lgnday following
the . the: half \Vle to it d." tine had the
it. .~ its \‘l this whalc's tcc‘lt plainly \ isi~
t , _ :. tha' plank ~its! above t: e keel.
.._._._____ ..
Wise lluuartls.
» t‘ thoceldest mwrning cf ourlatc dis-
2.;_-: cable ‘l‘t‘il t f “either the tisht‘tinen
bi“: it large the on a point projecting
in: » the river f om l‘as't I’aiatka. and,
lift r warming tlwmw‘lvcs. \vcnt on with
ti: 2: fishing and left the tire burning.
llrt i'nlng' after a time. they were sur.~
’Ifi‘tfil to ac a group of some tifty or
e;.\‘._\‘ btl mils‘staxzdiug about the tire.
k.rk'2ig up :t.i s its ol' antics. Not un-
tlcrszaudmg such pro. 'ccdings. the boats
wete rowed up pretty \li‘S“. and the oc-
cupants watclnd the bims t'0r some time.
It \\ as a very cold in ~rtiingaztd the buds
would stand with one side to the, i re uu«
t.l .t was Warm. andthnn they would de—
lll-t-iatvly turn around and wmm the
other side. Those on the outside of the
group would get so eager to get within
the Warmth of the tire that they fre-
quently t rpwdetl _~ birds on the inside
yuea'ly into the" ..mcs‘. and the struggle
lira: “nu-«l Gene and bitter for advauta~
goons positluu‘. I‘tu‘ NA“: t!‘ Lui Arm's.
A <. .
Queen Victoria‘s Mate Couch.
Messrs. llolmcs‘ coachmakers of Derby.
lta\c gust. rc‘ouvatcxl a state coach lie-
longing to the tau en. It is one of the
Quin u‘s ~ix dross sf'tte coaches. and has
bethm-de clxly e out to new for use
during this oil-i or year; It as an ex-
ccedingly lisntlsome vehicle. The ar~
morial luarings art- of gold. as w--ll g9
the dot-r hand-lecantl the nest and L'rder
of Ft. \feorge on the roof. 4
’l he carrmge is painted Vermilion.
plrhtd cut, “will gold. and the springs
and iii: the ironwork are gilt. The doors
and the, ba. k and front are ornamented 1’
with the
' parts have representations upon them of
the t‘mwn and Garter and the Order of
St. George. " The coach is lined with
blue silk, and JJNM leaves of cloth of
gold have been used in the decoration.—
1‘0» 5'0» L‘u-erl Juunmz’. :
4v.» V V.
Boa: Perley Poorly-."tliinks, Genera}
Grunt nus never happier in hislife than
when, cheered by his young wife. he
farmed sixty acres. llbored in thefivflolds
cho pod wood it . “Hardscrnbblefl'
lungs] it to Salem! nutl sold it. for
“scout. . ,
royal arms. land the smaller'
VIENNA VIEWS.
'2
TSIGHTS AND SCEN‘ES IN THE
: AI‘S'I‘RIAN CAl‘llTA‘h.
1| House Numbers—Siren! (‘ars«-'I‘hc
l Cafes —~ lmitnting Earls— The
! Military and Brut-racksfl
1 The Middle l‘laisses.
I
The manner of numberirg iu \‘iintm IS
pratticai. writcsa correspondent of the
Saw Panels 0 (flirt-nut. chr every
vdoor is a castiron plate-of good size.
j henna; the name of the street and the
- number of the house. As the plates are
l oblong. or oval. they indicate direction.
‘ So by consulting: these plates one knows a
g at once where he is. and by observing
‘ their form he understand? what course
: he must take to bring him .intoafamiliar
ltpiarter.
There is a certain indivuluality about
leverything in Vienna.
l\\'itho.zt bellig- fit‘lllltln. like the speeCli.
l which with its queer accent and
local forms. is Colloquially little more
than a dialect of the German language
The street-car lines are \vclls‘ystematizcd
and the servitc genera ly good. though
' Ila. re are exceptions. Theicontluctur. 5
pets in uniforms] in blue and as neat as"
tlzose on the horse cars in San Francis»
l". gives the stranger all the information
. nion tongue. andxtcikcs willingly in re»
turn three or four krent/ers. if they :1r
0 ten-ti. If they are not. he 30 iks' pathet»
I y after the inquiring pas~enger
when he distnou ts. but st . Lothtng.
The fare is eight kretttrcrgv—at little over
time ex-izts. and for this amoant. by
takin: a "Coi'respondentc" ticket one
can go to any part of the city. changing
cars two or throt- times if necessary. Th '
cars ate Ll'lilkt‘ those seen elsewhrre in
Eruope. The front antlt rear platforms
occupy each about unethirtl of the ve—
hit le. They ‘ll't: \OVt‘Tetl and have u ft w
s. :tts. sometime~ all on the sitle'nt-xt the~
midJie of the Car. sometimts apart of
thcm at thi- front or rturi" '11:. The
ll': lost-d portion is provided ‘ith seats
of the us iai lantern.
Thulgll the wins are a marked ft at ire
of \ ienna life. their clientele is‘ small
c-uupared w.th those of Paris. The best
tuznzsh only coffee. with tei if it, is‘ dc~
sire l and a few lipiors. .\t those of the
second Clziss it is thllectllld_l)t‘er or wine.
an i at those that are still inferior. prinui
pally beer. The garoon is‘ gcne‘ ly a
L't‘iKi‘llHlilrl‘ll felow. wth u p'ain.
pt isant like five, and bet th.t form :t
a at o: littlloelslatrl base for a pcrsou
that is far from rlllitlt‘sti‘dt‘. ln tans u:
the first cit!“ he is“ tlt‘c‘- ntlv ttired
a ways in the conventional swat” tail.
The \'i ta cafe is an architect. .a‘; cu»
rimfy. In so at l‘aris ll1l\t‘ a ill: or
paw ll‘tl cwiltiu‘. artist t‘a‘iy t‘rt'scwed aml'
prunisely brongcd ori ”bird. The gr "uni
,y t f mos: Vienna binding. it-t'tt
i vuziltt-tl. and 1tsitl= r lllt‘\c t.” "'
ult l. ‘s. wig. h are ornatuoatc i \\ ittt fit
1s
l
- s. aw mlxlv nightlv a crowd gall.
to comb zttl Tl‘id‘lli" mttupaprrs.
\\ ’e Ill‘t‘l. wiou of newspaptrs is
2.. ,w t‘t-i :;\“'!lllil:‘t‘ is _«Hiy’;_[ul. llCTt‘
~e n .\lll ré is linsl sh. Russians.
”n: as. Nationals. italians‘. llun«
t... T :rt.s. llotiaiaifinzs and French,
.. tho gh the latter find tierntrtziy n iw
off their rouw. Vienna has its
charms. lt buys l“F(‘!lC‘ll:.‘.L‘0tl<. iz imi~
tutcs Paris and it is ~aft-rior t» l‘aris‘. all
of which peculiarities form claims to
consideration in the cyt-s of patriotic
Frem‘hmvn. The (‘ufo t‘enttal ll‘lk' \‘ll
its list several hundred daily and \\ cekTy
papers, printed in all languages. The
traveler who does not read German
fluently. and who is perishing for news.
tirst inquires for the London p ipers‘.tlicn
for those of Paris. There are none of
them. perhaps. forthcoming. and L‘gtlxlttg
about for the cause. he d3 \‘th'TS th in
piled up about some 011‘ who has the
(li‘E'L-iitillCK' of an Englishman. who.
when the garcon timidly approaches and
irks that some of them be released.
growls in angry refusal.
.1 The military idet is us purulent in
Austria as“ elsewhere in lfurope. There
is :tintl lung for powder to be found in
the Tyrol. in Styria. in llohetni . in 11.11:»
gary~-in fact. in all thr outlyang prov-
inces. The peasantry are stalwart au-l
not wanting in soldicrly qualities. but
they are not over-anxious ‘.l tight the
llapsburgs‘ battles. Thu uniforms hate
more or less of the variety of the races
that go to make up the empire. The
Hungarian soldiers retain tlic“ national
clitracteristi: s o.‘ dress. the Styrians and
'l‘yrolese their short bot-ch 5. their
maintain green and rooster‘s featlxvr.
'l‘. 0 private uniforms are ucnt- and toa-
veuient. the lat-ktt or b‘ouse short and
Illt‘ [willéltit'un \‘lt‘flel‘ Vllllttlt.‘ {0 ll! lllt‘ leg
like a long stocking. or very n tt‘t‘ow and
having little play about the ankle. The
untoxms‘ of otli.-ers are trim. and. like
those in Italy. made to tit Closely. The
bill crs themselves- are not so handsome
as tluur Italian l‘tlltil't'l‘t“. but they have
a urticral air of neatness and careful
keeping. Their pay is Watched. those
of the line receiving front $.33 to $21” a
year. \vhi h is not enough to support
them decently. 'l‘hey are. in consequence.
“lull in debt. nnd {re plently compelled
to resort to disreputablepractices to eke.
out a pre. arious‘ existence. llut the mili~
ta“ elfort of the people is not alone
in: fast in tht~ army and navy. whose
representatives are seen everywhere.
There are immense barracks. not only in
Vienna. but in every import int city of
the country. which impress the visitor
by lllt‘ll‘illlfllt‘llso si. e and their architec-
tural pretensions.
s‘.
There is such a gentleness" of (it
mc-auor among the portion of the popu<
lation of Vienna, \roperly culled '(lrr~
man. that one, wonders how the flaps-
burgs. who belong-cl to the.same class;
could- ever have acquired theirgbad repu-
tetion for crueltyiand o \pressiou. The
Vienna burgher is as modest in dress as
quiet in manner. “is clothing is of
plain material. substantially but not
slmwily made. llc rarely wears the tall
silk hat. which is considered esnflntial to
a finished personal ensemble in . . n
and Paris. A round~topped felt. hat
contents him. The young women of the
middle and lower classes essay certain
co.;uetry in attire. which shows that she
11th aspirations in the direction of grind
'tnstt‘. not always successtul. She ha<
not the poise of head and the graceful
figure common muting the young worn it
of Paris. nor the same skillful modiste to
tit thereto nest and tasteful garments.
But whether the dmghtrr of a pretty
burgher or ashop girl she has pipiant
ways. She converges without embarrass-
meat. greeting the stranger kindly and
. bidding him ad‘eu at. parting. It sounds
one”. this French wuzd "adieu.“ heard
‘ everywhere among all clowns throughout.
Austria and Bavaria. One wonders
wheuit could have come in and how it
could have become so universally dis—
seminated. for it is heard alike in city
streets and lonely inns among the moun-
tnins.
The candied sweet potato. is n Phil.
adelphin confection. It is nothing but
sweet. potatoes awfully boiled and quu-
tered nnd than candied in boiling syrup. ‘
butit is said to bathinty and tender and
0! delicious flavor. ~ .
It. is Herman like.
lls‘
that is possible in the absence of a com~ .
THE HOME DOCTOR.
Cause and .Cure of Nasal Corgi-r11.
Melville C. Keith. M. D.; gives in
Health and Home the subjoined explana-
tion of the cause and cure of that com»
mon trouble. ritual catarrh;
First. Take two glasses and fill one
glass with clear dry starch. Fl] the
other glass with acid of any kind. Now
turn the two glasses mouth to mouth and
shake the contents together vigorously
for thirty minutes. \Vhen this is finished
you will rind that. all the starch has been
changed to sugar by the action of the
acid. This is a law—a chemical law
which is so well understood that hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars are ex«
l pended in the construction of manufacs
’i torics to turn the starch of corn into glu-
' cosc. thence into sugar.
; .\ow this process is also a physiologi-
’ cal Law. r or all the starch taken into
I the stomach. as food. must be changed
; by an acid into dextrine, and next into
sugar. When the starch has been
._. m... ”4‘...— ....——.¢
: of heartless an
tlmnged by this acid into sugar. the ‘
sugar is used up by the body It; furnish ‘
heat. \Vhea it is not, used up as heat
. the sugar thus formed from starch can
‘be turned into fat. It does not matter
whether we regard the saliva. the gas.
tric mice, the pancreatic juice or the suc-
ens enterieus entice of the intestines», as
acids or “ferments.” The on}! must be in
tin foil; and mus. be placed in contact
With the starch. us" {3.6 s‘ttxn’t remains in;-
i ‘3'3511.
This is a law just as much as it is a law
that you can take two glasses full of
' rt h and shake them together through
all the eternal ages. and you would have
two glasses of starch when you finished.
Stan-h retpiircs an acid to change it. to
sugar and this law holds good as well in
the hutnan bo ly as it does in the glucose
tnanufaetoty.
Now apply this law to the diet of the
ordinary intlivaluul and you have the
(3158 of catarzh. '
The human being: who takes in starch
as a food. and due» not havca stilliciont
quantity of acid to change the starch in-
to dextrine and thence into sugar. will
' have that starch either passed off as un-
tligestvd starch or it remains in the body
as undigested starch. But in any event.
it is starch. starch, star h, and so rc~
mains. As long as it is well diluted and
kept at the b.»dy-"tc.'upe nture of ninety»
eight to ninety-nine de;rees it will be
tluid. and. in the case of u laboring man.
.» a portion of it may be spit up and spit
oll. espeei lly by users of tobacco. llut
a t obi in lllt‘ heal partitilly"c0n;_:o.‘a‘s this
(I,
The loomhincr‘s Adiestors.
Rude in s ecch. figure sud habit:
barely letter: , though rarely entirclg
unlettcred; cunning, bold, determine
and reekltss of life. he is apart from the
men of any of the people who dwell on
the plains on either side of his mountain
range. and bin a code of manners. cus-
toms and morals that. is unknown to the
outer world. The origin of the moun»
taineers that inhabit the ranges from
Virginia to Arkansas is a subycct that.
might tempt. the curesity of a Serious
historian. The vestiges of the early
population. out] of some-of the singular
episodic inroads that accompanied the
steady flow of English coluniiatiou. are
still plainly pctceptiblc. From the semi~
duta-l plantations of the king's favorites
in Virgina and the l‘arolinas many of
those unfortunate or criminal wretches
who were transported from the mother
country to be icaal slaves in the fields
mostly absentee masters
es- apcd into the refugeof the mountains.
and, animattd by a despairing hope of
freedom. sought the most inaccessible
hiding plzll‘t's‘. To the cscaprd convict.
trembling under the rtmcmbrance of a
. master‘s lush. and willing to dare any
native dancer to escape the slavery he
was as full of terror as of comfort. The
runaway felon could trust nobody: or
perhaps he hall a brand up n his fore~
head to hide f10tll curious eyes. and
wherever he made his home it was kept
remote from neighborship. and made as
uninviting as possible to adventurous or
suspicious t'yrs. '
There islittlc doubt that among the
first settlers of the mountains were these
British convicts sold into slavery to the
American pizl tutions. and condemned to
a life of laborious servitude. which they
only escaped by such hardships as could
tempt no free man. The free pioneer
and the Woodsman pushed on ucrnss the
mountains or through the passes and
cleared for himself an empire and garden
in fertile Kentucky and middle 'I‘canes
see. Ul‘ sought the softer air and cotton
lands of the Southern States. The
escaped convict was afraid to venture in
either direction. lt-s‘t he should rush into
the hands of a former lllttslt‘rul‘ overster.
who would identify and re enslave him. .
'So, with that lust instinct for personal
stilt h and it becomes a thick exudation 1
from to mucous membrane. 'l‘hv-ie is
a dropping of this
which is exuded or thrown out through
lllt’lll‘lCHllS membrane! into the throat.
and the unfortunate wretch has the
Cat it t h.
starch then is the basis of eatarrh.
llnnvlrctls of people go to see some
“slit‘t‘ltlil‘l in catarrlt." and pay a big fee
to lt:t\ e their catarrh cured. The 8pc. ial~
is: who usutlly travels and atlveztiscs
in all the le iding paper's“ has a powerful
douche and i~'l\‘\'S a spray of an acid.
usually alum. but sometimes. diluted sub
phtiric or tntrie acid. throutrh tliis‘pow or
fat douche into the nostzi s and throat
and dear» out the. olendicg execs; of
starch. The patient thinks himself or
it ‘l‘st‘il cured. llut the mucous membrane
of the nostrils and throat are simply
dratleu wl and'tutmetl. '
The sense ofsmelling is lost and the
\‘Tctim of the specialist will have tl.e
catarrah return again if the same classes
of food are eat it.
In eouutiiss‘ where rice is eaten. the
natives have a sutlieient quantity of acid
from the fruits and vegetable to assist in
changing the starch into sugar.
llu in th 5 country whrru potatoes are
a \‘cry common article of diet. thestarch
is in ex. ess. and there is not. enough acid
eaten to change the starch into sugar.
if ‘thC potato eaters are usually the. pcr»
sons who havc‘au excess of starch in the
body and who stiller from cutarrh. The
potato contains one-fifth of pure starch
and is eaten without any regard
its dietic qualities. The little. ones
who are unknowingly fed upon an ex-
cess of potato are those who have en~
large! tonsils... enlarged lymphatic
glands. lengthened uvula and running
lltlst‘s.
Uther sctrctions of the body are sup~
pit-merited by this exudation of starch.
T.Z\tll\‘~ suffer more than men because of
their confinement indoors. A Volume
could easily be written upon this topic.
but let the readers of this article save
their fees to physicians for the cure of
t atutrh. and study well the cause or
causes Avoid excess of starchy food.
and drink a glass of acid llt‘llltlllfltl‘t‘)
‘ach night.
pare acal. as from lemons. curmuts‘ or
cranberries. Do not make the meal of
starchy potato, but take a portion of
undigested starch]
' losses.
Not a “patcnt acid.“ but a ;
‘yieldcd nearly $l.?ru.noo_
gluten .breadn or nitrogen cubbago and :
acid .any kind oi sour saueei with the '
meal. and this. with cleanliness. will
cure any case of catarrh in the. known
world.
her that any alkali, which neutralizesthc
l} , the way. please to remcm~ t
acid in the butly. is detrimental to firm
acid necessary to digest or change. the
start-h of the food into sugar. Hence
the alkali in the baking powder is u di~
\\ .s'\ x ‘ ‘ ) _ ; ‘
“d a I tant to “It troducttun (1‘ “mt = (‘olnptrollcr oi the currency. at a great
common. filthy disease. catarrh.
Logan‘s Swarlliy 't‘omplexion.
“It is a pliysiologi al fact." says Dr.
'- some years
Roberts. “that the first child by a second .
marriage otten resembles the deceased »
wife or husband .to an extraordinary dc~
gree. General Logan‘s case is the most.
wonderful illustration of this fact I ever
heard of. The Genernl‘s fathom. Dr. Lo‘
gun. was rather dark. but. net’swarthy,
while his~ mother was blue-eyed nnd fair—
luiired. Vet. General Logan. strange as
,it any seem. inherited the Indian fem
tures and complexion of Dr. Lognn‘s
half-breed wife. who died several years
previously. The that Mrs. Logan was
beautiful. as those half-breed women
often are.'and was comparatively fair,
muh fairer. indeed. than her daughter.
General 1 ogan‘s half-sister, or than the
General himself. The grandchildren of
the (leneral‘s half-sister, by the by liv—
ing here in Carbondnlc. show strongly
marked tra‘cs of their Indian descent.
though down to the fourth generation.“
~—~ Chicago Tribune.
Handy Interest Rates.
The rswer in each case being in
cents. separate the two right-hand fig-
ures of the answer to express in dollars
and cents":
Four per cent—Multiply the principal l
by the number of days to run. separate : fever. “use“ hy' cons‘llmp ion of the lungs.
rightnhand figure from the product, and
divide by nine.
five per t‘ent..—-)Iultll‘lly the number
of days and divide by seventydwo.
Six per (cup—Multiply the number of
din-s. separate right-hand figure, and di-
vide by six. ,
. Eight per cent—Multiply by number
j of dtys and divide by forty~five. .
? Nine per cent—Multiply by number
fof dnys. separate right-hand figure, and
. divide by four.
Ten per cent~llultiply by number of
3 days and divide by thirty-live.
. Twelve per cant—Multiply by mun
'0! day!- Setunto right-land ‘
.divido by then. ~ _
figure. and
3
. As a consequence.
? may produce either.
fremltm that has always possessed the
t‘au~‘usiati race in every l.md. he clung to
the mountains of his refuge. secure in
llls‘ Solitude uni xx Him.r his pace in the
impregnability of his retreat. .. Norther.
Dir U :..'
1‘.
'l‘lle Premlmau‘s‘ Savings llauk.
The !;.’»~“=u: gives the following
history of the Firedmau‘s Savings l'nttk
The 191". cdmati‘s lank \vns proposed as
a purely cltazitalile- enterprise to encour»
:tgc frugality and thzift .‘llllHltg; the newly
liberated blacks. \lr. Suuuu r input-tel
the Clltll'lt‘llll; the bank. leliruat‘y
lot? ~. and on 2h .d of .‘lult‘ll. follottizw.
it b-«catnc a law. The bank was t'stull—
lished in \\'ashi::gtou. “Ld bran 11 banks
to the nnmlur of thirty four wcie after
ward lmated m ditlcrent parts of the
l niou. The institution was authorisel
to rct‘eito the deposits of negroes. und
imest tlu~ ~atne in the stocks. bon‘ls'.
'l‘teasut‘y livics, or other Hu'llrittt‘s 0f the
‘Illlt‘il stat ._ It was not iutcttdt‘d to
be a money making tonce it. either for
bankers or tit‘pus‘llurs. but to provide for
the saloke ping of the t‘tcedtnan’s
savings. The govcrtnueutt .lid not
gutrautcc the safety of the bank ._
though the negroes were gener-
ally made to believe that .t had
done so—nor did it take the proper prer
Motions to secure honest management.
a number of the
trustees. who were also imp“ uted in
many other financial irregultritits, were
enabled to take Ct‘lltpiclt- control of the
bank. and mmagc it to suit their own
interests. lluriug the nine years of the
bank‘s existence. it handled no loss than
$5".t|t|“.0tttl of deposits 'l‘u'n it sus-
pended payment. and a committtc of
t‘ongzcss was appointed to invvtstgate
matters. It found tint the bank had
been scandalously mismanaged. its Chan
ter regulations ignored. 3 d its funds
dSSsiputed by loaning on inadequate se
Cttt‘ity. lly law, the investments of the
bank \vcrc coutinrd to govcrmucnt se»
ctirities. but this law was ignored. and
the funds its-.d to aid the wild~cat
sthemes of the “ring“ and their friends.
I‘nimproved real e trite. uusalable stot ks
ism-h as that of the Maryland Freestone
Mining and Mantit‘artmiug Company.
alias the “: encea Stone t ompany"-.-und
personal notes. were among the assets of
the bunk. lteticits and cmbenlemeuts
at the branch banks also produced many
The unsecured (lt‘bls owed by
the bank to depositors July 12:. N74.
amounted to $2.9t'”.t‘t\tt. 'l‘tie ass. ts,
which realircd more than was expected.
Dividends
have been paid at various times. but
many small depositors. Athrough ‘guor‘
nnceand despair. forfeited their divi—
dends by not calling.' for them. In ull
77.0t‘0 dividendsmmountlug to $111000.
were thus forfeited. The cost of “wind~
in: up“ this bank was $4753th For
‘ three batik commissioners
were employed at a salary of $2.000
each. But in February. Isn‘t. the nilairs
of the bank were all turned over to the
.-
1..
5. ‘ing of expenses.
_—————-——-——-——
Beware of “angina.
This is the time 01' year for colds. neu-
ralgia. rheumatism. pneumonia. and
kindled complaints. A little draught
.\ Spanish proverb
runs as follows: .
It cold winds no b you thnmgh n hole.
Go make your will and mind your soul.
' “—7
As the greatest pain-cue. rt. Jacobs t it is
recommended bypubi‘ nun of America and
Olllt‘l‘t‘o‘dllllll‘s‘. llou. l iiln Flint. Life r‘enas
tor o‘ t is llominian l'urliameat. t‘nnatla.
to 11.1! it to no! liken charm.
AMONG the remarkable woods at South Af-
rica is sure ‘rwmrd tl‘tt‘ron ion mile). \\ inch
in durability is sail to stirpflSs even lignum-
vine. producing nmcl-lne lcarings which have
been know n to outlast nose of both bra:- and
IMF}.
Exdlnyor Latrobe. Baltimore. Md.. says the
lust l‘oll:ll medicine is lied Star Cough Cure.
Dr. Sa-ittiel K. (‘03. 1). 1‘. nt’ “‘ashington. D.
t‘.. at‘u r a careful nuavs S. pronounced it
purely v. ge'able. and mod excsllent for
thmnt troubles. Price. twenty-tire cents a
bolle. ._._-.,_ W“ 7» .,._ ____
Tm: slaughter of lobsters at Prince Edward
Island is s one-thin : astounding. 'Inero were
exportsd the past season "Lt‘fl lt‘nses‘ [no-ally to
Europe. wl=ich iintlxed the killzng of ;;:.(‘KL~
“Bio )‘llt‘:__r _,_ ‘_
A Terrible Fire.
“‘ltat a thrill of terror passrs m or u: when
\\ 0 real l the recur“ ~th 5 mm fearful ucvaslu-
lion by tire. and .wt It s a In“! that thvusnuds
are daily bring (\‘il‘l‘ml‘d hi the inward tire of
which could be subutte‘t‘i b». Dr P erce‘s “Gold-
en Medical mi“)??- _ __
Tun Duke of Sull.orla3.d q“ in land in this
country aggregating. it is muletrixtiuhcres.
E‘ * \body is enuujl‘lh; for Howl‘s Calendar
for . because it. 15513“: 01‘ the must at'l‘at‘ts
ive bits of c during which i thugnu h'c ac rt has
are:- produced. It is I beautiful thing. the
child‘s head brill: ‘ N93“ Y1}; s'_udy. which ox-
pluins why so mun)! fippltcatiora are being
madsot the dru ‘ rats for them. ‘ They can be
obtained by non ins ten cents in stamps to
C. I. Band &C‘ . Lowe". Mass
Evniwnom‘ .10 e or: finding 1 finmlnss
Fondly Story Paper 8 ntd antigen-3L. tor Tn
0:110:0on 31:: an?“ orig“!!! paper inn
I ‘ “no! or ~
“I. I an Semi for one. Adrian
hie—co. m. .
I‘m» out.
no.6 Wood.
. - ”7*“
nonmetal and! $3121}
Dru-CG"
.. ._.., ._.............. Wm
. public mind.
J
mn‘srrci: common“.
Convincing Veriicduonic?“‘ldocuu Public
Statement.
To “run Rnsnlns or rats Parnlt.
In common with many publishers and
editors. we have boon accustomed to look
upon certain statements which we have seen
in our columns as moral admit advertising.
Consequently we fee? justified in taking
the liberty of printing n few points from a
private letter recently received from one of
our largas‘t patrons. as a. sort of confession
of faith to our readers. “'e quote:
"We have convinced numelves that by talk
ing what we know to be true. we have pro-
duced nt- lnst. a permanent conviction in the
Seven years ago we stated
what. the national disease of this country was,
and that it was rapidly increasing. Three
vears ago we stated that n ma Heed check had
:1 given it.
“The statistics of one of the largest life in~
sunnce companies of this country shows that
in 1&1? and 1&4. the mortality from kidney
disorders (ii-I no! increase over the previous
years; other couipuuies stated the same thing.
It is not presumptuous for us to clnim credit
for checking these ravages.
"Seven years ago we stated that the condi—
tion of the kidneys was the key to the condi—
tion of health; within the past five years all
careful life insurance compsnico have mn-
coded the truth of this statement. for, wheres
l3. ten years ago. t hemieal analysis to deter-
mine the contliticn of the kidneys was not
‘ ‘ . roqulrod. today millions ufdolltu-a in risks
had fed. the approach of another rciugee '
aw refused. because cherub-i examination
discover: unsuspected diseases of the kid—
neys.
“Seven years ago we stated that the rav-
ngos of Bright‘s Disease were insignificant
compares! with other unsuspesusi disorders
of the kidney: of many misleading names;
that ninety three 1"" “m" of humn “1‘ hard. patient study of the science of medi-
ments ore attributable to deranged kidneys.
which fills the blood with uric acid. or kid<
nay poison. which causes these many fatal
diseases.
:"The uric acid. or kidney poison, is the real
came of the majority of cases 0! parnlvsis.
npoplexy. heart disease. convulsions, pneumo-
Dbl. consumption. and iurnaitv; over half
the victims of niusumntion ore first the vies
tims of diseased kidneys.
““‘ben the re cut death of an honored ex—
offlciul of the l‘uited States wns Announced.
his physician said that although he was sut~
faring from Bright‘s Duo-m. that was no!
the (‘u use of death. He was not frank enough
to admit that the. npoplaxy whi-h OVel‘tOuk
him in his bod. was the tutu! site t. of tho
kidne; poison of the blood. who-la had eaten
away the substance of the nth-nos and
brain; nul‘ was Logan’s physician honest
enough to state that his fatal rhsumnttstu
was caused by kidney 3. ‘Id in the blood.
"it the doctors wullld state it official re~
ports tho origin ll cause of death, he people
of this country \‘vould be alarmed. yen.
nearly panic snicker: nt the fearful mortal-
ity from kidnav disorders"
The writers of tbs above letter givo thes-
fa >ts to the public simply to Hullfy (he
claims that they have made. that. “if tho
kidneys and liver are kept in a healthy mu»
dition by the ass of \\ aruer‘s sure our».
nhi h hundreds of thousands have proved to
lo a specific. when all othnr routed.” {nib-d.
and that has fined-cl the etidotsoment of the
highest medical talent in Europe-“Australasia
and Aluerivn. many a life would be pros
longed nnd tho happinest of the people pre-
served it is sunresstul with so many differ-
r..r diseases because it and it ulmw, can H‘s
move the uric arid from the blood through
the Liduoyx"
Our matters are familiar with the prepara
tion named.
t ‘ommmulntion thereot has often up reared
in our columns.
We believe it to be one of the best. if not
the best CVt-X’ manufactunul. “'e know the
proprtetoisare men of clinrnvter and indu-
fitll‘fl‘.
“'0 are certain they have awakened 3
Wide spread intern! in the public mind con-
cerning the unlmrtuuve of the ktduevs We
behote With them that thev are the key to
health, and that for their restoration from
disease and mlnteunncn in honitli, ”1810 is
nothing equal to this (rent mnioly.
'l‘hepvuprietot‘s say th ~_v "do not lot-y in
this uu vetsnl prevnlcuce chine-no. nt hav~
,mx started out with the purpose of npmding
the merits of “'nrner‘n uh cure below the
world. because it cured our mior proprie-
tor. who was own up by dorm: an |ICHTG
bio. we feel it our duty In mm the facts and
leave th;s public to it: own interoncoo. “'0
point to our claims. .nd to tho rpuNio and
universal rcrifiiulion with prioculd it the
public dons not believe win no any, we tell
thorn to ask their trienln tad neighbor:
what may think about our pro Nous“
As dated above. we mm: caudally corn- ?
mend the perusal of this cormpondenco by
our readers. believing that in In doing '0
no lullillinn a sunpto public oblizntion.
Aunt‘ l“ ~:u.o I: peop‘e are normally tleetroye
in lmlin by alum us.
A No“ \\iI\ lo l'll.‘ ("1| lit-Inn.
>li3lu‘»|u‘.nv Icl -. bow thus tan b.- accom-
plished inoneot its immortal plays: but debts
to l Illlt‘\' must b.- patd on tloumud unlessdays
of grave be obtained throu it the the of ltr.
l'torte‘s “Holden Medical hwoverv.“ it
not a “t urmall.“ but im nlllublc‘ 'ur Sulx‘llll‘I-ut.
bronchitis. asthma. cuturri'. consumption..uul
nildiseases of the pulmonary and utlur or-
rams. caused by ncro‘ula ut‘ “but bl. ol.“
St rohtloth ltb crs‘. In ell rigs and rumors are
t ured by its wonderful «iterative m tion.
drug-aids.
0st»; hundred hm“ or lmilwrger cheese were
mmutnctured in Marine t‘uy. MictL. last
year.
Dr. l‘xcrw‘s “fluorite Prescription“ :s s
most powerful resrorathe lutlh‘.all\l l ombinc‘
the must \atuablr urn-ins ltmllt‘t‘llt‘s: cs w-
cial 3' adapted to the units of debt: a mi a~
divs slitTt‘tll); rrom woak buck. inward tev or.
coagest oi u:tl:untuat;o| or ultorattou. or
from nervousness or iteiral-iic pains. Hy
druggists.
New Your; Very drinks tkulull‘ ll rrels of
beer every year. at a cost or Sixtulatlt.
.\ Fortune for You.
. it is new: cnpital not needed: you are
sfn led the. lloth sexes: all ages. \Vherevcr
you live '0“ should in once \\ late I ! Halli-It 1."
Pm. l‘ort and. Blaine; thu‘ \\i l send you free.
full information about work that you can do
and live at home. earning thereby trom $3 to
$23 and upwards dailv. Rum the first start
Sumo lun e made. over ., "-0 in a day. The to
chain e ever known by working peost New
isthe time delay not.
If you have n Cold. t‘ottgh. ndryulmcklng‘
t‘mup. t‘ankcred—thnut. t‘atanh “ml-ping
causing couglt- »l Ir. Ktltm-t"s Indian t‘ougli t ‘Itre
u‘ousmnptiom “ill will rel cvo instantly heals
and cum-s. l‘rice "‘ ale. and SI.
an“-‘
If nf'llictrd w ith so)? eyes use Ur. ls‘a :r Thom“.
son‘s Eyes water. llrugzists sell at 13o. per butt lo
Nu “plan: in l‘is‘o‘s t‘urs for t‘onsumptiou
(.‘ules where other remedies fail. in .
Get Hood’s
I! you have made up your mind to buy Hood‘s Sal-
. us women rverywhcre gran-hilly trstxfy.
it.
. slanted. and have always felt. [baton- - . ultl
{larly about Dr. Kilnn—r‘s Swantrellwir Kid
So-elhlll lint wm Intern! inc nan-m1. l
(Fro-I the Wang, Ker-ant. Duudn. N. l‘.‘
Thoreau runny peoplein this country who
ore suffering untold agony from the ravages
of diseases, who have been medicated until
the very sound of the Word “medicine“ sends
a thrill of horror through their sensitive
orgnnism. and yet they are still looking-
lookin for something that will prove a benc-
fit to t eir shattered cumtitutxou and restnn
to them their health. To this class of station-rs
the Record. without solicitation. desires t4
say a few words. not with the intent to ml-
ceitist- a man who tools): is doing more for
this class of sufferers tl-an re!) 1 an describe.
but because we Amaze. not only fruziipcrsonal
experience. but. from the ex] crieuce ot
others. that what we are about to
say in re ard to Dr. Kilmer. of limgimxnv
ton. N. \., and bi»; Herbal [term-divs ur-
fat-ts. and it is a liltfi‘lil‘e to let the sufiexer
know that there is‘ a Medi inc that hits done.
and is still dniu so much lasting benetit to
the I‘HirttAL r. Kiltner has teen repre
sented in the advertismg Cullltnlh‘ of the
Record for over two yens. and during that
period we have rt‘i‘t‘th‘tl litany com flunk a-
tinus asking if his Remedies were as reprc
safely recommend them. Dr. Kilmer is one
of the best-read Physit inns of the present
dny. Ileprobahlv has the largest pm tit-e
and examines and treats personally more pic
tit—tits at his large and fully epiippcd‘ o‘l’we
in Binghamton yearly. than any other llhy-
sician iu the country. '
These Herbal liumedieS which he sends out
are prepared and prescribed by him in his
own pnvatr practito Tlteil‘t‘olnptnueut tarts
are carefully selected from Nature‘s great
labc rutory. and are compounded in a scien-
tific manner so as to be esteeially adapted to
the different forms of diseases for with b they
ore us d. Tbs-y are the result of years of
Cllll‘.
There seems to be It the present time a ten-
dency toward. great many Kidney. l..ver
and Bladder troubles With the people at th s
country. and we wish to speak more particle
uey. Liver and Bladder Fine. “‘9 will say
on the outset. we are not writing sensational
“gush" for l-r. Kitrner. but known}: person
a] y as we do. of many important cures“
wrought from the use of this methane. We
believe it to be our duty to the inflicted to en
courage them toavail themseves oi the‘ use
of this valuable Remedy.
“'e know a Mr. L‘lms. E. Rue. of l'niou~
ville, Steuben (‘0 . N. Y. who had Bi ,zltt‘s
disease. and was told bv the Last 1 hys inns
of lluruellsvillc. X. \'.. that then- was no
hate for him. who was prcnuiled upon hr
3 t'tieud to try l'r. Kilmer‘s Swamp-Root
Kidney l‘ure. He did so. without the least
idea u being btuelitml. but the reach was
most gratifying to himself and family. for
he was cured. Sil\(~l from death bv that
dreadful disease Another i ase. that 0t l
Russell Saudfonl. hf \anne. >teuben Cu..i
who had a terrible bowel ditlivulty wlttch‘
would not yield to the medical skill of good ‘
doctnh. Who. at our own bxrllt‘ilaltlull. tried ’
Swamp-Root. and he told u~ afl'ter using sec»
oral bottles his trouble was h-move-d. it]
though he has] no control over lll\ bowels for
a year previous to using the lllullx inc and , I
had been tultlthnt be wtu‘tl never be nuy§
better. and that l.‘l\ earthly career “‘us’
limiter]. t‘ur tll‘tlggists‘ lure in llunttee‘
tell us they have sold hundreds of bottles.
of this rue-livine an! ’in no "151:1er
have lltm‘ eu-r brawl might but prune
in m the persons using ll. \\‘e mum lltt‘ll'
tiou sums of sum ar . itsestlmt to our own :
1. t‘suulll know-1.4;». hfl\Q‘ 1-..1. 1.. 1...“. m .t
M‘l‘lt‘llS trouble by using Swamp limit “‘1-
hope it Will help s the one. and we 1 ave n.-
t‘eaas of tin1 result ot a Lia]. Ly tiny one who
is su'fermg “till a Kidney. l.t\rl‘ or 1‘» all
tit-r trcul-Ie. “it is w. l‘lh .ts u c girl in .2. id.“
It _ ll. lt‘. sf. our. Lin-r...
lYDlA E. PINKHAM‘S
EGETABLE o
e GOMPOIIN
OFFERS THE
SUREST REMEDY
r02 rm:
PMNFUL ILLS AND DISORDERS SUF-
FERED BY WOMEN EVERYWHERE.
It relieves pain. promotes a regular nnd hekitby .
recurrence of periods and is 1 front help to young
gut- and to women past mam ’. It liter-glitch!
tho back Ind the pelvic organs. bringing trill-f
Ind comfort to tired women who otuad all day in
home. limp and factory.
Lencorrho‘n. Inflammation. Thornton and his-
pliccmcnts of the I'tcrus but been rnrctt by it.
R- gills!
Phyllrl‘ns often prescribe it.
,Sold by all Drnggists. Price $1 .00.
Hrs. l‘inkhnm‘o “(Stride to nuns“ nailed runny
Indy Icndiug lump to lb. Laboratory. Ly an. Mass
‘ mwxmacmrrm:
i
l
i
l
l
1 WA Rheumatism. and Twenty Year: a
l
by ’
neuralgia. and in Much I had u very
' lose the use of my limbs. but thanks to ‘ »
Men-r with AM ‘c. M 5
Dr. Paula} Igncdy. y
Rocumnn. N. Y.. May an. 1886.
Gum-rs: I would like to open my heart
to show you in feeling: of gratitude
which I am unnb e to express in words n
I desire. for the great. benefit I have rc~
carved from your remedy. I have for
twentr yeus been I constant aufl’erer with
severe much 0! rheumatism in my side
sud limbs.
I was so badly 0! that I feared I should
“Dr. Pardee‘s Remedy." I an new entirely
_ cured of both rheumatism and neuralgia
1 uni um better ineveryyespect thun I have
; been for years. I recommend your Inc-lb
cine to every one.
I dun most respectfully your-I.
J. C. b“ KEN?
lO‘Snvnnnnh Street.
Rheumatic Gout. Cured.
Burnno. May 28. 1888.
films—Since 1872 Ihave been troubled
Vllll rheumntic gout in my feet. nnd limbs. _
pm of the timeso badly that 1 Wu unnbls g
to walk. year found me 1 little
« worse that the preceding. dthough I doc- l
, it but cured me.
, than I have been for
. your rheumatic rented
. yours truly. "- W
urchin do not I» Induced to Into on: other. :
Hood‘- Snmpulllnhn rec-Alla modlctue. was i
tut. by virtue 0! Its peculinr oumblnntlon. proportion
other utlclo or the kin) before the people. 8. Inn
to at Hood‘s.
"1 hot barn taking Roofs krona-rill: for (Us
pepsin. and In one store when! tried to buy n bout.
the clerk trled to Induce me I» buy their own ln~
stand of Hood'- :
longer: thnt 1 might take It on ten dny.‘ trinl ; that
‘ a well as ever.
he told In. their. would Inst ,
If I did not like it I need not my nus-thing. etc. But E
hold him I knew ‘hnt Road's Snmpullln was. I
had taken It. it “rest: with no.1 was perfectly at
Med with Hood's Snap-Hun. sud dld not nun on:
other. I am always (ind to speak I good word to!
this omlknt modicina."—-ln ELLA A. Gun. u
Terrace Street. Boom. to I. -
Hood’s Sarsa parllla
nanny nlldrugglm u; uxfor a Pre'pu-odonly
we. I. HOOD a 00.. Am“. Lowell.“
_..L0.:9-|!98__e_§_999-l!9llar._-
GOGKLE’S .
ANTLBILIOUS
PILLS,
IKE GREAT ENGLISH BREEDY
'°' um m‘" '“d‘fi'llswmndl‘l ""333:
e : mutual on! n on
dig-6c. s. cath‘tnx'rdfi Nu: uh.
WANTED lllllfli‘i‘l‘i'a'l 929:“. $3.?lts'l‘nu‘ffiil
FRAEE.“ A ;\ \K‘ 1‘0”" Nunerymen. brighten). S . \_’.
Whydid the Women
- —-.—
3 world that will.
- E III and Ila:
; will be found in u; ‘ out
i
l
: Rochester. had influnmatory rheumatism
out! valuation. curative porn! superior to nu: t
tored continually. but until I used “Dr.
ee‘s Remedy" I found no relief.
have taken this for several months Ind
, lunnot only free from
pain and soreness. but in better henlth ;
yours. I consider-l
invalunbha I urn. ;
ALKER.
893 Fourteenth Street.
James Carer. of 186 Pinnacle nvenue.
and for five weeks was unable to walk or
nibve without assistance. He used “Dr.
Pardee‘s Rheumatic Remedy? and is now
lie says he bu had his
feet wet and been exposed to oil kinds of
weather. but. feel: no symptoms of then. ;
autism. 2
Ask your druggist for Dr. Purdue's l
Remedy. nntl take no other. Price. ‘1 .
per bottle; six bottles. 35. . ;
Purdce Medicine Co...§9chew g
DR. HAIR’S
ASTHMAg
c u R E “as ob: olutely cum: tens at th‘ ‘1
sands. The only Asthnmt‘urvsnd
'n-vatm 1n Known to the medical
sttivrly. u rumu-‘ntlvcuro Anili-
‘eu‘r. ‘uziuestkinab‘e ecidenxe
;(- Twill". so!!! not.
”It. B. \\'. II.‘ R, :{t V“. «It fit. tl-nrlmnu. u
Tilllllli'l'lll' "”"lllflifl Film 2
’EARL '
Krrpinu Teeth l‘rl'l‘cr: and (Sn-Isl Healthy. .
\vriu-x "among“, {alight ‘g
snnamlnn RY “\II. or persona“).
il In I long amour-e1! all pupils whcu ciwtulvn-lcu!
end torcircu tar. \\ . Q. Chane-c, t ‘stfl't‘un. 3.)
PA T E N T s (Imnveulofi‘ Send ml! {of
“(on
Gudfi. l... Bina-
usll. Patentdawycr. \Va‘ . I). C.
“Pl?“
nun Cured. ‘ mature-at sent on m:
lll'll. ' RENT-.0" \‘U . [grape-"u. in l
of this country use over thirteen million cakes of
Procter & Gamble’s Lenox Soap in 1886?~ ‘
Buy a cake of Leno: and you will soon understand why.
. If. 9- “t“, 36.“ _ .
. .87 I-‘ll'th Avenue,
“56‘: Reuétly
IS that w ldn cumulus
No Opium
LUNG ~ 1
BALSAM .. «It
to Codi, Coughs 8.
C39“? was) EQ‘W‘.
“t i
[5Xmth $32.35;
mO'IHE‘S
\viu {tad \tu 3:1
and l“
l titty“ tort ..
aw DRUGGVSTS se\\ u.
o.\25‘F 50$ 8:84"; per. bottle.
.‘i Y S 15—6
OAKLAWN ..
Tho Bro-1 Nursery d
PEBGIIEROI HORSES.
200 lmimrtetl llmul Mans
. 0! Cm-icelenmn‘tes.
LAB“ I: NI‘JIIII‘ZR&
All Ages. both Sexes.
IN $106K.
‘3‘ ..
300 I0 400 IMPORTED LNNI ALLY
rn-m I‘nlh‘t‘ all mmnka auxin-x putt-ch“ In t.
‘r w m 5 Burks The Pen Wu 1:- thr .mh an“
b on u! Frnuv- [vi-swirling a and hook that I... n.
N meat of the Flu-non {Ln rm.“
3c \alalg‘b’il", “Instr-um h, k.
I. ‘. DUIIIAI.
Warns. Dalian Co“
uh ”W F \ ‘Y I' h \ ‘I I'T\’l‘ nyurm. from .36:
per moizei. up :vr‘tx't s s:.‘ to 3:». \. ud {.3- C31.-
ulouxe out: .ztl ports nlJr‘. mullmt :rwé
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
("unstruttnl on Im- new nit-mu .tr
snwlnr tvr‘izs’ ran.) for J. tr'ttlu‘ri
... . to. .
MASON It HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANU C0.
Boston. New York. Chicago.
Percheron
Horses.
large and 4.” mplfl.
I-~ L of mm or t: d Itnl
t om .ma rudn‘.‘ of all
F's \‘x- r .3, prize.
“ m‘dml m- hum ll '
I um" All stalls
ll‘a‘l'slgh‘ed‘l'INv
. I . lull : lam. stunt
ire. “hold-,1:- pang!"
tn lei-h ton Mud
1- «As I‘llafalllfl‘ In
.rli hrs! in“. nil-wk a
ton n1 torn-x than any
Station I usm-ue onx lulu-m
J(III.\ \\. AKI‘. _
Send. 5. \ .
impurtt r in the L". s
t v utrnl ll
one Agent men-nun: only) wnnted ln el’vl'p tun amt
Hike your "tumors l'unn b“ - ignit- vxrv much.
and ws to have the l nt'lush. sale in that pl)...
Ind will 0 ‘- all trail to push ItwuL t 1*“va m «L
. \entsu.‘ and am tabla: pain» to distribute (In ctr
: tutu-s “lo-w they will do the n 0st gm)-
‘ .
‘.\
I.
. H Lit-t1. Mausflcld. Pa.
Address II; \V. TANfiILL GI (‘00 (lie-cg,
‘llarvellous lemon
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike unncm sun-nu 43w:- or ltnd Wu-
drrtug‘Aly book learned in one tending. an“ m-
durtionn (or postal clam. Pmtuvtun. with “pins
louso! Ir. Mm. the Asth-mnucr. Ema. W. W.
Aston. Juan P. BtSJLIDi. Din. luau. Wm out
others. cent in run. bv
80F. LOISBTTE.
New Yon-k.
' Slo that Cut-j. C ‘3
D R' KILMER S and Trgkhnx in the Thigh:
Arm! tint t'atarrhliro
ti‘hlust or Aft hum. “Eh!
vmuly l’!‘ N‘Tfi ‘
flu-cu ilt “It
O'Dtb‘)
COUGH‘CURE
other.
...__.....-“w...
’ i E wnu‘r ‘v‘om
IFBAZEB 31$.
3' BARBEE§E§D§
iflflm-
‘ " 'm'm'II-im
, 7 sum! ,, on
Ell. DRILLING
for Wound”: death. (I? 39.!) ~
“u” .... '31
for Water on or (inn. (Inf "(HIM
rumble lion-.- l'cuer Indium-fl to uurk mil-lam
(Barnum. to dnu [cull-Ir and with tough)“ m w
Spock“! Named Io entang- en- la out! or
rock as to I on feet. In: men And am In
0 0‘. per In} with Our mit‘h|w\ and tools.
mum-u— !or \‘ tutor or Scum-w. We or. the m and
brass! Inh‘Mlnm in m. hair-m. Sand ‘0‘ I
«Bumps {twiliuanu-o \‘nuk\'u. n. AIM—x
Pia-m “'ell Exam-nor Nose. York;
{W
. a [in in: circuit. Sn-
3:31.. DR. IESCIIlb‘FIAX. III.
.. . 5' _. “3:-
loam IO'UUE.CII1
CATARRH
Also 8» (bid In men-u.
.myI-‘ew.ac. loch-l
Sh“ _
or wan-1:“
romaine emptoyment no u can,
fiance Salary 3:5 pvt will and m a . '
”omission on asks if ran-fem “
Everv our boy -. Outfit and worth-nuts “3* .
sraslum, an \‘vim .\ 113cm. misty», my.
3361' I}: run would}
IrGet the (hailing sold whys.
‘nikd Fl"-
l-‘r-ueis Brill. urns-stun. Low-two. X. Y:
PIUM HABIT'M
IUY A
rnsoruu'udenial. Pier whnunmx.
nook live. D: t} J.Wrnmnn1.'}lgugctwlg
'E ‘. YEW. NI'L'I‘I‘I‘ FIN! I
A 3:35. A have?“ t m pig-inure:- um-
I - o :
75.3.1'. §g£§L ' 15L shits-53.5%.“: Y1? *f3‘efl
$5 .38. 4:3. Sang-Id worth $1.5)
rm
lfiw‘a manner-ea tent. Am
m. wsm‘gfnrgrv In.“ Bantu. Bony In.
‘ mwinhcogul
Blah"
w 3!“
viral .u- SI... I m.‘. 5. al-
.4 New III.“ e“ .3
om pub. “has“
(“affirms-R1“. ugh: no.1 I
I
and. -
rsxrm’
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Norwalk Chronicler