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?5$;*' Tf^vXVl^V^.N/ " ' W .'T . ;$y$?%* 'v' ' \ v ' A DANGEROUS WOMAN. Tiie Narrative of a Secret Service Detective. A Counterfeiter's Wife who Successfully Assumed Numerous Disguises. In January, 18G3, the Secretary of the Treasury was notified that a new and ll.jTifrrirnno /*Annfn?fnif A' wuu^iiviv uu a V/iat'lUUUll National bank had been put afloat in Boston. The Detective Bureau being notified in turn I was detailed on the ease and left for Boston the same day. About $2,000 of the queer had been floated in one day, and the ivork had been done by a woman. At one place she had purchased $600 worth of diamonds; at another a $250 gold watch; at another a diamond bracelet. The goods in all cases were such articles as could be sold again for at least half their value. Each victimized party described her differently. At the first place she was a blonde, plainly dressed. At the next she was a brown-liaired woman in mourning; at the third she had black hair, was showily dressed, and claimed relationship i to a well-known family. After a day spent in taking notes and making deductions I came to the conclusion that there \ was only one woman in the case, and that she had assumed disguises. Boston was thoroughly searched for her, and I had not yet found a clue when the chief, telegraphed me that she had appeared in Philadelphia, I reached that city to find uiut sue nau purchased $1,000 worth of diamonds at one place and $800 worth at another, paying; of course, in the counterfeit bills. The first jeweler described her as a showy woman with gold in her upper front teeth. The second jeweler described her as very plain and demure^ and he was sure that she had no gold in her teeth; I had set out under the belief that I had only one woman to deal with, and j would not now admit there were two. I looked Philadelphia high and low for females bearing the description, and ut the end of four days received another telegram from headquarters. She had appeared in Pittsburgh, where she had made three different purchases of jewel^ ers. I hastened to the Smoky City as soon as possible, and lo! the three descriptions given were so entirely different that one was almost sure there were three women at work floating off the counterfeits. One jeweler liad been mashed on li's customer, and had therefore taken particular notice that her eyes were blue, her hair brown, and her height medium. She had gold in her upper front teeth> and was affected in her ways and speech. The second jeweler wasn't mashed, but he was an old detective, and he noticed that she had brown eyes, dark hair, a mole on her chin, and plain, white teeth. There was nothing affected about her. The third jeweler could swear that she had black hair, gold in her lower teeth, a slight squint to one eye, and stammered a bit as she talked. I hunted Pittsburgh for three days, but met with no success. Believing she would next turn up at Indianapolis, I started for that citv without orders ing a sleeping car on a niglit train. It was a woman who had the lower berth next to mine, and as I looked her over I made up my mind that she was a school teacher and an old maid. She had red hair dressed plainly, and paid not the slightest attention to any one. When the porter came to make her berth he placed a rather bulky satchel belonging to her on the seat at my feet, and she found a temporary seat at the other end of tl^e car. The jar of the cars jostled the satchel to the floor after a bit, and, as I stooped over to pick it \ip, I found the floor covered with wigs, cosmetics, small brushes, pieces of crayon and false mv vccui. mere were three wigs of differ- i ent colors, and two upper and two under , sets of teeth. In one the gold was in the upper-, in the other it was in the lower. ] Well, you may believe that with my ] mind full of the mysterious woman and 1 ? her disguise, I was not long in concluding i Inat Iliad stumbled upon the person ] waal< (1. I replaced the articles < in the satchel and walked over to ] her and made know my errand. She j gave me a terrible tongue-lashing and j called on the passengers for protection, < but when I revealed mv j .uvuKtkJI UUU emptied the contents of the satchel on a seat, she gave in. We got off at Steubenville, and, when I had her searched, ^ over $4,000 in the counterfeits was 1 brought to light, but her purchases were 1 not to be found, she having shipped them * to confederates. She was the wife of the I notorious "Black Dan," and the pair were s the most dangerous couple in America 1 at that time. Wo cot her hushnnrl in n t week or two, and, while he got a sen- [ ^ tence of twenty-two years, she got olf with seven.?Detroit Free Press. A c A correspondent of tho Pall Mall re- i marks that all words beginning with si n have in some degree a second rate or bad 6 quality about them. "Look through the i dictionary," he says, "and you will not c find one that is quite first-rate, for 'sleep,1 ? * ' which is about the best of them, is after c :all half-way to death, and the great ma- f | jority of these words are more or less dis- c gusting as well as degraded." Jr . ?; \wV : V. ' Congressional Musicians. Among the members of congress, Senator Ilawley is the best known singer. lie I?1D .. ?. 1 !i. 1 1 1 "no u iiuc unruuuu, WHICH 110 USOS tO C\ccllent advantage. The senator's repertoire is quite extensive, but his favorites are some quaint old drinking songs, and in their rendition he is well nigh inimitable. Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, i ^ is a basso, and a good singer he is too. His favorite is "Old Kentucky Home." 1 Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, is another 1 singer of congressional renown. liis voice is a baritone, and he sings a number of selections very nicely. Not a great while ago he sang his favorite, "A Hundred Years Ago," in his committeo room, to a company of friends, and they do say that it was a magnificent performance. Brown, of Pennsylvania, has the best tenor in congress, and it has been thoroughly cultivated. It is a high, fine and sweet voice. Mr. Brown is quite fond of the higher order of music, although he sings some plaintive ballads in a manner that would do credit to a professional. Hanback, of Kansas, is another tenor. His voice is not as finely cultivated sis Brown's, but it is powerful and sonorous. He would make a good chorus singer in a comic opera were it not for his bald head. Hanback likes the serio-comic songs of the day. He belongs to the Elks, and is a regular attmwl.ivif i?nn? tt WUUltUlf U|IV41 biiVyii UiCUtlIl|^9( X1C CttH give a grand reception as well as sing a , song. Sometimes his selections are of < the patriotic order and sometimes they partake of the comic, but he seldom sings , anything sentimental. There are quite 1 a number of singers in congress, enough in fact to furnish choruses for several opera companies, but the gentlemen men- \ tioned are those who have achieved repu- < tat ions on account of their musical gifts 1 and attainments.?Boston Traveller. t Circe nses.' \ The greatest modern patron of rough- t and-tumble sports is the prince of Baroda, * in the province of Guzcrat, India. The J revenue of the pricipality exceeds the > official expenditure by more than ?1,- t UIH), UUU, and nearly the whole of that 1 surplus is invested in what the old Roman would have called circenscs?beast shows j and trials of strength. The guicowar, as 1 the native call their prince, is in the mar- > ket for all sorts of circus novelties. He E keeps stone-walled stables full of tigers, t leopards, cheetahs, and fighting-dogs, t and has a special corps of beast-tamers to t train his fighting elephants. A present of a specially ferocious brute of that sort is a sure passport to his favor. The , monthly elephant fights are generally fol- r lowed by the contests of two legged prizefighters,?pugilists, club-duellists, and J butters?professionals of the latter school v using their heads with the skill of a me- t rino ram. Butting-matches are kept up 1 till one of the champions fall stunned; 3 and the fistic encounter, too, would make Mr. Bergh speechless with rage, for the x boxers use an iron fist-ring very similar to -v a!-- ^ *i ? - iuu ceain* mat made the mills of the old 5 Grecian prize-fighters so murderous. The Baroda Sullivans would think a bare knuckle match an absurdly tame affair, t and that their views has made various a Saxon converts is proved by the circum- *3 stance that the fetes of the guicowar are attended by crowds of British sportsmen jj from Bombay and Hyderabad.?Chicago b Times. Insurance Risks in the Country. "What sort of risks do you steer clear * of?" was asked of the loss-adjuster in the j farm department of a well-known iusur- y ance company. a: "Creameries, skating-rinks, and, in a " great many cases, countrv sr.hnn1-hnna?o i c are declined by our company. Creameries are generally of tender-box construc- ai tion. Rinks, while sometimes built se- tl curely against loss by fire accidentally ^ started are just now the object of condemnation by the public. We in this p case are afraid of the incendiary's torch. So, too, in the case of country schoolhouses. The people in the district get at loggerheads regarding the location of the 8l] building?some wanting it in one place su and some in another. It is finally built; and it is very often the case that some lark night it is reduced to ashes. We keep a special watch on risks of this kind, fr ind as soon as we find the people fight- m ng wo cancel the policy at once."?Chi- C< Tribune. The Hawaiian Volcano. Maun a Loa (pronounced as if spt at nuwnn juo-a, accentcd on the first syv oi )le of each word, and signifying the Liong mountain) is the largest in bulk of ;hc volcanic cones of Hawaii, its hight >eing 18,650 feet above the level of the ^ iea, or 155 feet less than that of Mauna pr tea (Kay-ah, signifying the White mounain), and its base being co-extensive vith a great part of the island. Its P8 rater pit or calderon, called Mokua veowe o (Mo-koo-ah-way-o-way-o, ac- qq :ented on first, fourth and sixth syllable, i?d signifying the Red island), is elliptic n shape, its long diameter 13,000 feet ?ti ind its short 8,000, and its depth about ^ 100 feet. Its irruptions, which occur at ne rregular intervals of three, four, seven, ea ight and eleven years or so, are of the 0n grandest proportions known, the volume f lava ejected, *as estimated, ranging ^ rom 17,000,000,000 to 50,000,000,000 of , faj unic. feet. The largest outburst occured io 1880-1881. m 'v r>~?T' r? - : :ra&N ;V ' .-v ?* v ? i/ '?> ** "% >. - To Succeed in Life. Accustom yourself to think and act vigorously, and be prompt und decided for the right against the wrong. Learn your business thoroughly. Keep at one thing?in nowise change. Observe system and order in all you do and undertake. Never fail to keep your appointments, or to be punctual to the minute. Be self-reliant; do not take too much advice, but rather depend on yourself. Never be idle, but keep your hands or minds usefully employed except when sleeping. Use charity with all; be generous in tnought and deed; help others along life's thorny pathway. Make no haste to be rich, remembering that small and steady gains gives competency, with tranquility of mind. Make few promises. Always speak the truth, and nothing but the truth; and in your business relations be guided by strict integrity and unflinching honesty. Worth the Money. It is said that the winecup has occasionally circulated among the legislators, and some have even achieved celebrity by this convial disposition. Of one who has achieved a reputation since as a lawyer the following story circulated among bis legislative friends: He attended a ball one evening, and in the course of the festivities he became somewhat too joyous. Seeing this, one of his friends approached him, and advised him to seek his room and bed. The young lawyer said nothing, but with great solemnity took a dollar from his pocket and thrust it into the v.:? iiiuri vsi U19 1UUUU, "But I don't want money!" said the gentleman. "I merely suggested that you go to bed." "Take it, take it," was the reply, in the blandest of tones; "I've charged two dollars for a good deal poorer advice than that." Interrupted Prayers. Mrs. Speedy, in her "Wanderings in &e Soudan," relates the following curious jpisode: After a long day's march she was just settling herself down to sleep when her host, an Arab telegraph clerk, separated from her only by a thin partition, began to say hie prayers in a loud, ?ing song chant. She remonstrated; for i time there waa silence; slats was falling ;o sleep when the clerk began his prayers igain. Again she remonstrated, and again ;here was a brief silence, to be broken rery soon by the pius clerk, who began pray again faster than ever. It was ike speaking by machinery; the whirr rnd buzz was terrific. "We learned next morning that our lost belonged to a sect which obliged rim to repeat his prayers aloud, and vhich also enjoined, as one of the most stringent rules, that the voice of either voman, dog or donkey, if heard at any ime during the service, made it necessary hat the whole of the prayers should bo epeated. A Phase of Married Life. Bob Burdette puts into the mouth of a food wife words that illustrate one of the nany delightful phases of married life. "Now I'll tell you," she aays, "why wouldn't go into the restauruct ana lave a cup of coffee with you while we vere waiting for the train. I didn't like he way you asked me. Keep quiet, ] lave the floor. Not half an hour before, rou said to Mr. Puffer,? *4 'Come, let's get a cij^ar.' "Away VOU Went, holdmir hiR arm nn<l lot giving him a chance to declinc. When ve met John Rich on our way to luncheon, rou said,? " 'Justin time, John; come and take unch with us.' "And then, to-night, when we found he train almost an hour late, you looked t your watch, turned to me and said in a [Ueetioning way,? " 'Would you like a cup of coffee ?' "And I did want it; I was tired and a ittle hungry, but I would have fainted eforel accepted such an invitation." Intelligent Birds. Snobberly, who is one of the worst oi mateur painters, makes up by vanity foi is lack of ability. An eminent artist ttely called upon him. "What is that ou are painting there, Gus?" asked the rtist. "Why, that's a bunch of irraDes.'1 Why, yes, so it is, now that I look at it loscly. They are very fine, but they are ot as well painted as those of Apelles, 'hick were so natural that the birds came ad pecked at them." "I ain't so sure of xat. Perhaps the reason why the birds on't interrupt while I am painting these rapes is because the American birds are narter than those of ancient Greece," relied ,GU8. Gentleness. Gentleness is a sort of mild atmosphere, id it enters into a child's soul like the mbeam into the rosebud, slowly but irely expanding it into beauty and yigor. Three members of my family, says Mr. imes A. Sample, Cash Room, office of le Treasurer, U. S., who were suffering om aggravating coughs, have been uch benefited by taking Red Star Dugh Cure. None of the ill effecto so >ticeable in other cough remedies, have llowed the use of this. Worldly faces never look so worldly as a funeral. They have the same effect I r grating incongruity as the sound of a * arse voice Dreaking the solemn silence 4 night. A In every land and clirue, the merits of 1 . Jacobs Oil as the only conqueror of t( tin, aro being acknowledged by the 1 ess and people. a j. C Three remarkable prices have been tu lid at public auction this year, $45,500 Jji r a a painting by Breton, $29,000 for a ree-year-old filly, Dewdrop, and $18,- p? 0 for a porcelian vase. It is useless to attempt to cleanse a -earn while the fountain is impure, rspepsia, complaints of the liver or kidys, scrofula, headaches, and all disses arising from impure blood, are at J ce removed by Dr. Walker's Cali- ' rmia Vinegar Bitters, the infallible C rifier of the blood and renovator of e system. It ha* never been known to iL ' * Wh en a man falls down his temper gen- ? illy gets up before he does. / ?-i??M iMiiimmi ?i p; ~ v?y I Not a failed or gray hair to be neen, aftci using Hall's Hair Henewer. A powerful remedy for lung troubles. Saf for young or old. Ayer's Cherry Pectorul. Something highly prized yet always givei away?A bride. Greatness Thrust Upon Him. One sees curious things in a street car The other morning a couple of Germai girls were standing in a car which wai crowded with men, wnen a sudden jol threw one of them into the lap of a younj man. He expectcd she would start u( una oiushingly apologize; instead, slu turned calmly round, faced liim, and said "If you don't mind, sir, I'll stop here.' Gretchen kept her seat, and the poor gal lant tried to look as unconcerned as possi' ble out of the car window. lie wlshec then that he had given her his seat. "O, It wni Pitiful.*' Of course It was! He tried one remedy aftei another, and finally cave up and died, whet his life might have been saved by taking Dr Pierce'H "Golden Medical Discovery"?tin f;reat "Consumption Cure"?which, if prompt y employed, will soon subdue all threatening symptoms, such as cough, labored breathing night-sweats, spitting of blood, etc., and re (storing waning strength and hope, effcctuallj stop the jKK>r consumptive's rapid progress gravewaru. Is it not worth trying? All drug' gists. The man who occupies a front Beat in the theatre of life needs no opera glasses. "Be wise with speed; A fool ut forty is a fool indeed!" So said Young. Straws show which way the wind blows, and there are a score of symptoms anyone of which shows the existence of catarrli. Neglected, it will rob the blood of ita purity and the system of its strength. Get Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It cures even longstanding cases, as thousands testify,and should be used for colds in the head, which often result in confirmed catarrh. When the Canada girls get a tobogganing craze on the old j>eople simply let them Blide. Its thousands of cures are tliefcest advertisement for Dr. Sage s Catarrh Remedy. A man may have no ear for music, yet have a mind to play. For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits, general debility in their various fdrms, alsoasanrevcmitiv^nirntnur j - * . .v< c> U1IU tuut! unci other intermittent fevers, the "Fcrro-Phosphorated Elixir of CalisRya," tniulu by Caswell .Hazard & Co., New York,nn<l sold by all Druflradsta. Is the best tonic: and for pattents recovering trora fever-or other sirkness it lias no equal. If you need a perfect tonic or a blood purifier, take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. It speedily cures al\ troubles of the stomach, kidneys and liver. Can bo taken by the mostdelicatc. Pricc 50 cents. Adam's Birth. At what time of day was Adam born? A little before Eve. And at that hour we are more apt te contract coughs and colds. Do not neglect them, but take Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. Get Lyon's Patent Heel StilTeners applied to those new boots and they will never run over. If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well. Crapo woven cotton drees goods will bo in favor next summer. In Yonr Blood Pure* Xor Impure blood tlio bent medicine known, sco vjll's Harsatarilla, or Blood and Liver Syrcp, m-y be Implicitly rolled on when everything: elso fall*. Take It In the spring time especially for ths Impure secretions of the blood Incidental to that reason of the year; and take It at all times for Cancer, Scrofula, Liver Complaints, Weakness, IioUs.Tumora. dwellings. Skin Diseases, Malaria, and the thousand kit that come from impure blood. To Insure a cheerful disposition take Scovill'b Blood akd Ltvfji Sykui*, which will restore tbe mind to its natural equilibrium. Cruzy cloth is the name given to the new orinkle striped seersuckers. A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron . Bitters ANSWERED. Tbe question has probably been asked thousands of times. "How can Brown's Iron Bitters curs everything ? " Well, it doesn't. But it does oure any disease for which a reputable physician would prescribe ISO* rhysioians recognise Iron as the best restorative Msnt known to the profession, and inquiry of any lead'ng chemical firm will substantiate tne assertion tiut there are more preparations of iron than of any other substance used In medicine. This shows conclusively tnat iron is acknowledged to be the most important factor in successful mooical practice. It is, however.* remarkable fact, that prior to the discovery of BROWN'S IRON BITTERS no perfectly satisfactory iron combination had ever been found. BROWN'S IRON BITTERSSTASS2 headache, or produce constipation?all other Iroa medicines do. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS eurea Indigestion, Biliousness,Weakness* Dyspepsia. Malaria, Chills and Fevers, Tired Feeling,Ciencral Debility,Pain in tbe Side, Back or Llmba. Headache and NenraU gin ?for all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.Sr^f: minute. Like all other thorough medicines, it acts slowly. When taken by men the first symptom of benefit is renewed energy. The muscles then beoome Armor, the digestion improves, the bowels are active. In ttomtn the effect is usually more rapid and marked. The eyes begin at once to brighten - the skin clean up; healthy color comes to the cheeks: nervousness disappears; functional derangements become regular, and if a nursing mother, abundant sustenance Is supplied for the child. Remember Brown's Iron Bitters in the ONLY iron medicine that is not Injurious, i'hyticiant and Druggist* recommend it. The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. TAILS NO OTHER. FOR COUGHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE wm A 1*1 r^liDY OF SWEET SUM AID MULLEIN. Tbe brMtOam from a tree of the same nam* growta* ta tha Bouti, Comiuuod with a tea mad* from tb? Mullein blant of tho old flelda. For iala kf all drncctata at 25 oenta and 11.00 par boitle. WALTER JL. T1TLOK. Atlanta* (4a. ELY ^8 PATADDU I IKEAM BALMag~~~jy ;ienea the Head. D^Oriy n|1j|N Lllaya Iinfliunmation. ! leala the Sore*. Res- JWS^cOintL.i/?^^AP| urea the Kenaes of |wflVERyJ ^ante.Hmell.IIearlnfr- IIm i POSITIVE CURB. W^y ^9 Iream Ba'mnywV ?s gained au enviable repation wherever known, |l!|W'\vV^ X. ? a (placing all other prepar. * v>wtl ion*. A particle is ap- || A%# ied into ftaoh nostril; no UAY<"tt Vl1 K tin; agreeable to use. llCmK' I LILll f no* 6Co. by mail or at drrngi?t. Bend for circular. ELY BKOTHBR8, Droygnta. Owgo, N. Y. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. ft^sss,: tOrCMKLY IXXtVTRATKD, Mid KA8Y TO IKLL. P*r fall -1 Scrofula of Lungs. 1 I am now 49 year* old, an<l hav? suffered for tho lost fifteen years with a Iuur trouble. I bavo speut thousands of dollar* to arrest the march of this dU ... . _u. .. ujiwiarj reuei was all Uiat I obtained. I was unfit for any manual labor for several yearn. A friend strongly recommended the use of Swift's * Specific (S. S. S.), claiming that he himself had been 1 greatly benefitted by lt?s use In some lung troubles. I resolved to try It. The results are remarkable. My 9 cough has left me, mjr strength has returned, and I i weigh sixty pounds more than I ever did In my life. 1 It has been three years since I stopped the use of the t medicine, but I have had no return of the disease, ' and there are no pains or weakness felt In my lungs. ) I dc the hardest kind of work. T. J. Holt. Montgomery, Ala., June 25, 18S5. Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thk Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oft., or 15? W. Ski St., N. Y. i WEBSTER. With or without Patent ludex. ! Authority with the D. S. Supreme Court and in , Uws Gov't Printing Odlce, and is recommended i by the State Sup'ts of Schools in 36 States. To its many other valuable features wo havo ?j i 8 k JUST ADDED i jjj (/) A New Pronouncing hh GAZETTEER ?5 OF THE WORLD, 1 ?. O Containing oyer R5.000 Titles, briefly i H ar describing the Countries, Cities, W Towns, and Natural Features 1 O OF EVERY PART OF THE GLOBE. It Is An invaluable companion in every School, and at every Fireside. ! &, A C. M ERR I AM A CO., Pub'rs, Springfield, Mass 0 SKin or Beauty is a Joy Forever. Dft. T. FELIX GOURAUD'8 ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES. Sea v Removes Tan. Pimples, * ? Freckles, Moth-ratttie*. 2 g . ^Rk Hash and Skin (JL'ciiwh, and r , co .5? ^KV every blemish on beauty, b ^ ? C So 'u>d defter detection. It ho* " ? ? 3 u"? stood the test of tZ * er> *5 KT 0 year* and in a 5 2 *?.'* fflE 4 fmfJMto n arm lews wo u5fi11 to utff1* aud's Cream' as (he leaxt luu-mful of all the flkin proparatlone." One bottle aill last six months, using it every day. Also PoudteSubtils removes oupcrfluous hair without Injury to the akin. Mm. . B. T. dOl RAUD, Hal* Prep., 48 Bo. 4 St.. Ksw Y.rk. For sale by Dnurgliite and Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. S.. Canada*, Europe. tW He war 9 of baae Imitations. |l.OOu Raward foramstud oroof of anjr oneaulilxur same. CP RE FITS! When I say euro 1 no ?oi saeaa uierely toTtop them for tine aad uistf kave tbe<& return a|ito, I meal a redt. cal cure. I Have aaaOo th?r 4i*?*se ef FITS, KPILCKT er BALUNaEICKXlC&BaHfe Jong study. I warrant roj remedy *e etfre ?h6 writ eases. Because others bate Gelled Is ao reason ftor net s?? receiving a car*. Send at neeJtr a treatise end a Free Bottle ef ray Infallible j wtTV anu trw9% umc?? At <??ti JWI feotfelnr tor a trial, *nA I will cura you. Iddraae Dr. It. <i. ROOT. lwraarlSt..N?w1:etft> No Rope to Cut Off Horsas' Manet. U Celebrated ECJLIPSK* HALTER Ml *nJ BHIDLE Combined, cannot be Slipped by any horse. Sample IBW Halter to any part of U. S. free, ou fllrl . receipt of 91. Sold br all Saddler7. J/mM Hardware and HarneM Dealera. fXDri? Special dlaoount to the Trade. JiMfVu Send for PriceI,l*t. \" J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J Kochontrr, N. Y. ? m9 t (ASTHMA CURED!! flA Gcrn? Aithni? Care never fatU to ftveH ' m {mmrdlmu rtlitj Id the wont euet, loaures oom-h fcrtable sleep; ilTkti care* where all other* fell. A trial nnrinui IA? Mil titpNtil. Price ttO eta- tndB 91.00. of Draff lata or by mall. Sample FltF.K fbrB itarfp. I>R. iC ?OH?TMAW, St. Pa?CMla^l CIO Capital Invested Judiciously 0 m_ Will earn you an eaay, profitable living by exhibiting wltb iny improved MAGIC LANTERN, WITH VIEWS. Emanuel I. 8. Hark, 18ft ruth Are.. New York. Makea aa 8-foot picture. V BEBIL1TT ymt> ALB It KCi. Y. A Ufa asparltaca. Beaarkabla aad qalek enrae. Trial peak* acaa._8end_Buat>?/or?e*le4 partlealaxi. aaat*** ur. WARD A CO.. louisllna; mo. FRAZERgar?K| SKST IK THE WOELDHntHU w tm~ Q?t the Genuine. 8old Everywhere. Anillll ??*? ?, Quicklyind rataleif { 111 ||l Ijr cured ?t borne. Correspondence I IW* 111 Ufa soHolted and fret trial of curc seat III | KB hoeettlnve?tl?*tor?. Tnx Hcxaxi " w uiiimt Coivaky. L?(?r?tte,lad. WELLBORINC Ann nnnr I non CDCC?LOVE P? K rFl>yt?i Onion Pub. Co.. bV V k 1_ 11 lain NaWark^MJ. Scad?tamp?torpo?t'n. ffiWM^MPOVDER |U?iplB? T?*th P?ftct kc4 Qam Hialthy. Blair's PHIsTmT^^ vai B?x. ll.OOt r?ui AO eu> a to Soldier* * Heirs. Send stamp WAIICIAltC for Circulars. COL. L. BINQ VHwIWllw HTAM. Att'y, Washington, 1>. C. RATCM Tft OktAlMd. Send-1 tamp for IIA I Cl*r| O Inventors' Guide. L. Buo ham, Patent lA^re*, Washington, D. O. ivruircoian, ' pSSLICI w,?1*w Don't w**toyonr money on a i ituopcd with th* above j, absolutely tenter and trirui PRO rap?MARC. Ask for the "FISH BRAND" ?li -41 Uiov UJf JI1HEAMK8 jBnL always curahlb bt xtsuki MEXICAN & MUSTANG i LINIMENT. i < OP VUXAN FLB8H. OP ANIMUS. Rheumatism, Scratches, ] Barns tad Scalds* Sores and Galls* Stings and Bites* .Spavin, Cracks* . Cats and Braises* Screw Worm, Ornb* jZ Sprains Ic Stltohpe, Foot Ret, Hoof All, H Contracted Muscles, Lameness, 3 Stiff" Joists* Swlnny* Founders, 1 {r Backache. Sprains, Strains* A Krnptleqs, Sore Feet* ?n Frost Bikes* Stlffksss* loci uiuau external diseases, and every hnrt or aooldent. ? For general nee In family, stable and stock-yard. It la ? THEBUT OF ALL I LINIMENTS I as iMnaMMnnM S5S . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I' ^ i." ' * V iNEGAR BiTTERS j I* the great Blood Purifier nnd Life-gtvinf 1 Priuclple; a Gentle Purgutivc tind Toulc; a pcrfas J Kcuovator and Invlgoratur of the Ryatcin. >J In Vinegar Hitters there is vitality bat . no alcoholic or mineral poison. DUeatca of the Skin. of trhnfi>triw* wwm or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the By stem in a short time by tlie use of the Bittern Vinegar Hitter* allays feverishness. It relieves, and in time cures Uneumatlsm, Neuralgia Gout, and similar painful diseases. Vinegar Bitters cures Constipation and prevents Diarrhoea. C Never before has a mcdlcino been com pounded possessing tho power of Vinuqar Bi*? ' tzus to heal the sick. Send for either of our valuable reference books for ladles, for farmer?, for merchants, our Medical Treatise on Di soases, or our Catechism on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last-shoull be read by every child und youth in the land. 'Anf two of the above books mailed free oa receipt of four cents for registration fees. ? k-U. McDonald Drng Co., 632 Washington St.. ; II N lTl7 IB Plan's Kemedv for Catarrh Is the |H B Best, Easiest to Cse, and Cheapest. MB MV ? WM Kiun ?? HB Also rood for Cold In the Hntd, m Headache, Hay Fever, dtc. 60 cenia. "JudplnR from its effects in mj case, Ptso's R?ma dv for Catarrh la ' Excelsior.'H. D. Knowltok, Holland. New York. Plso's "Remedy for Catarrh la the BR Beat, Kaalest to Use, aud Cheapest. Also rood fbr Cold In tbe Head, ^3 Headache, Hay Fever, <Stc, 60 ceuU. * Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Rave me almost laim? dlate relief."?F. E. Braineiid. Audubon. Iowa. Plao's Remedy for C?tarrb ta the . Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. S HS Also rood fbr Cold In tbe Head, 7 Headache, Hay Fever, etc. SO conU. * ** Piso's Romedy for Catarrh la Jnst the medicinal bate beon looking for"?W. Ooton, May villa, Kj? Plso'a Remedy for Catarrh la tbe HI Beat, Eaeleet to Use, and Cheapest. Also rood fbr Ce'.d In tbe Head, H Headachs, Hay Fever, <fcc. 60 centa. ** Piso's Remedy for Catarrb baa done me "WH rood than anvtbiDg I ever triod."?Mlaa R. A. 8rtT?? lxt, Cornwall Bridge, Conn. Piao'a Remedy fbr Catarrh 1b the |H\ Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapeat. S Also rood fbr Cold In tbe Head, H. Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 60 centa. > "Plso'a Remedy for Catarrh la producing fttonbh results."?Geo. W. Withah, Philadelphia, Pa. Piao'a Remedy fbr Catarrh Is the KB Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Also good for Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, ?fcc. 60 cut*. dropsy TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Eleven Years Past Eu treated Dropay and its complications with the moat wonderful success; uses Teg#table remedies entirely harmless. Remove# allaymptoma of dropsy in eight to" twenty days. Cures patients pronounced ho pel sea by the beet at physiciansFrom the first doe* the symptoms rapidly disappear. and in ten days at least two-thirds of all syaivtoms are removed. Some mav cry humbug without knowing anythl^c ab?ut it. Bemember, it does not oost you any thine to realize the merits of my treatment for yourssiL In ten ?lavs the difflniUn * " ?" the puis* regular, the urinary organs made tojS chance their fall dnty, sleep is restored, tho sweluSk all or nearly gone. the strength increased, and app? tite made good. I am constantly curing 0<M M long standing, cases that have been tapped a nsx? ber of times, and the patient declared unablet* live a week. Bend for 10 days' treatment; directions and terms free. Oive fuL history of caae. Num ex, how long afflicted, how badly swollen and wh?M Is bowels costive, have le^s burst ed and drlppA water. Send for free pamphlet, containing feat? monials, questions, etc. len days' treatment furnished free by malL Bend 7 cents in stamps for postage on madid**. Epilepay fits positively cured. II. H. UIHEEN, At. D., _ .. ?.^_ Jonea Avenue. Atlanta, Qb Mantloa this naner. fEoaniT'c iftrnGLUE dyjUB|NIEND3 EVERYTHING nB^SSSSSKSi Wood, Leather, Paper, Ivory.Glaa*. 111 If frt7ir??Hlvf Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, Ac. FM'HiS^fVr'i Strong as Iron, Solid as a Book. Ifiag^A \>ai The total quantity sold daring th* WHSR&OJffl past five yeHra amounted to over 32 MILLION bottle*. EVERYBODY WANT8 Tf. IpOttfGmrfSFl All denier." enn sell it. Awarded B JM0LDJK!PJ*ik BJsUaSSgJJ^pFPronounccd Strongest Oluo know* Send dealer's curd and 10c. postaft Confiins 110 Acid. ? f?r Mmplo can FHEK by malL , 3g Russia Ckh?xt Co. aiouceafor.Mu* Ha CORES WHERt AIL tlSI El Best Couch Syrup. Taatpsgood. Use Hi kl Id time. Sold by dniflgUta. . Hi ^SEEBBIEBHEBa^l \WWW% Is Tie Best 11 D Waterproof Goat I\Ih It Ever Made. rnm or rubber coat The FIR EI BRAND BL.ICKEJ or, and will keep you dry in tlie hardest storm iouck ond take no other. If your storekeeper doei neto A J. TOWER.2Q 8tmmonx St. Boston. Ma? :ree Farms K le moot 1 Yonderful Aarintiiiti^nt A<-?- <- * '? at* nlUQUVMb irrounried by prosperous mining and manufaotur* fftowrns. farmer a fnradiae ! Magnificent crops feed In 1885. Thousands of Acres of GoTera* ent Landt subject to preemption and homestead. :ndn for sale to aotual settlers at $3.00 per Acra. ingTlnie. Park Irrigated by Immense canals. Cheap llroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For ips, pamphlets, etc., a I fires* COLORADO LAND k AN CO., oprra House Block, Denver.Col. BoxMBX alvo CORES DRQHKERIESS and iDtenperancei not Instantly,, but effectually. The only aotentlflo aafik #Q dote for the Alcataol Habit and the only remedy that dares to send tow ii^ai/ uuaortM DT tbA nuA^ leal profoaaton and prepared by w?ttknown New York phyeidana. S*wl atampa lor circular* and reflsswsj 15T Addreaa "SALVO RK*KDY/? > ? Ha a Wart 14th 8C. HawT?*U. nThe Acme contains 114 American CHIinC* t all WITH MUSIC, and Is entirely X|||lhA t different from any other collection.*'*'"*'-** fi Also, 100 Songs of the Day, Including " Wal? L7 til! Cloud* Koll By," " Spring Tlmo aoa Robin* T~ have Come," " Climbing up (l? GoMen Stair*," Peek-a-Hool" "When ltoblna Meat Again," U Await My Lore," etc. Both books, and eatataa of music, novelties, etc-, froe, on receipt of 18c L). TfUFKT.406 Washington St., Boston, Ma?? * nm i' i 11111??i HHHBBMUTATE3W ; v ' < v? v; *' jra