Newspaper Page Text
REV. A. C. KENDRICK, D. D., LL. D., PROFESSOR OP GREEK, UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, Is known throughout the length and breadth of tho land as one of the revisers of the New Testa? ment. In writing; for tho public he is* always sincere, direct and forcible, and here is what ho says: M Having received from the use of Warner's Safe Cure very marked benefits, I can cordially recommend it to others." BISHOP EDWARD WILSON, D. D., LL. D.? Says:" I have taken Warner's Safe Cure with great advantage and derived much benefit from its use, and unhesitatingly recommend it to my friends." The fact that a man occupies tho high position of bishop and religious teacher in the Church en? titles him to unquestioned respect and gives his words and endorsement a special power. REV. J. E. RANKIN, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, In a most outspoken manner, says: " I have known of several persons who have been permanently cured of diseases of the kidney and urinary organs, by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. I have known, too, of its being used in similar cases by physicians of the highest standing. This treatment, I want in the interests of humanity to recommend." THE LATE DR. J. G. HOLLAND, EDITOR OF THE "CENTURY/" MAGAZINE, Who was an educated physician, but for many years best known as one of the leading literary men of this country, wrote and published the fol? lowing in defense of proprietary medicines: " It is a fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day arc more successful than many physi? cians, and most of them were first discovered or used in actual medical practice." BUY A HOME. Why Continue to Rent, When You Can Buy Almost as Easy ? Below See a Partial List of Our Bargains. We Have Many Besides These. |L!n i One ot tho best business nouses cn ?'U. I. tho best eldo ot Ji^Terson Btreot, for $8,uuJ, on easy terms, now renting for over 10 per cent, "the ground la worth more than the price ot the property. LjJn ?1 Spleudld 6-room residence on ?U. 2. Seventh avenue a. w., with modern improvement*, stable and large lot. tor $i,250; riw cash, balance ?'.'5 per month. Kortnor price >,O00. A great bargain, aud will not be ou the market long ac this price. Sjjf. Q_Threo nice houses on Tazcwell ave ?111. 0 oue. two.Gmd the other 7 rooms, good location and large lote, tor fl.Oot) each; flu cash and $10 per month. iioT 4 Threo good Orooni houses on WelU avenue o. w One $8JU, one $'.m and one jil,(KO; $10 cash and $10 per month, or $50 and 3 por month; onoe Bold tor $2,000 apiece. ftln r A Rood^hoase near the West Und flU" ij~""ronnd house, nicely located, $!?C0; $loo cash and $12.60 por mouth. Mn C_Nice 4-roora cottaee on corner lot, nli, U- North west. In good condition, tor $8u0; $oU cash and $6 per mouth. This house cost $1,10J to build. Un T _ Two number one 8-room houses on WU. I. 'best part at bi?iub avenue a. c, Sl,4?0; $80 cash; f U per month. *]n Q A nice D-ronra house [on Jefferson llU. O-""" etreet. Iland.jumoly flulsbud. Modoru Improvement*, $J,&0; $j50 cash and $20 por month. QQ Elepant 11-room honse on Jefferson . JJ,"""street; nicely located, with luire lot; many oattuiildlngs, Including stable, |8,8UUV $1L0 cash and $100 a year. Hn I ft 8-room honse, Southwest, In llU. I U."""good condition, $1,100; $150 cash* $15per month. _Nice house on beptpartot Centre avenue n. \v? to trade for u farm. II. Uft 10 Four houses on best part Ot Third RU. I L% avenue n. c, to cuchange lor tarm. Itn |Q _0-rooin resldenca, with 50 foot nU lO, lot rnnnlng back to railroad,tor ?850, on easy terme. This is a fine Investment,as it mast be basinets property some day. Mn i / _9-room dwelling with modern ilU. I'll Improvements o.i Dale avenue, near in. $1,800. ?in IC _6-room dwelling,Northeast, $500; ?Ml. ID. $10 cash and $10 per mouth. tlfl ip _4-room dwellin7,Northoast,$400; IlU. ID, $1 cash and $1 per month. Great Bargain in Track Farm. 5AORKS highly improved land, now six room dwelling, stable and out-buildlnge; wind mill and reservoir, from which ill the land can be watered; one mile from corporate limits, near electric car line. Cost $8,500. Trice now $1,450. " Pippin " Apple Land. J! q AORBS or nico level land, twenty-live I O acres of It rich bottom; one-half the tract in good timbor. This land lies on Hack creek, in the famous "Pippin" apple bolt. Twenty-five largo assorted apMc trees. Price (1,150 cash. Tbl? is a fine investment. \3T Also many other desirable farms in this and adjoining counttea ?=Bf-Teains always ready to show any of these. T. W. SPINDLE & CO., 104 Jefferson Street. Roanoke. Va. Coal and Wood. ALI? OK Alf BS OP COAL. FULL WRIGHT, prompt delivery. Alse, Wood by tho load or cord. THONS 862. Yards, Norwich Lock Works. unim T. D. LOONEY. Raraotf? Nervo <mk3 <8one OD ccrea BlMnisA?ssn, Cafev Sesea, ? Baxaa amtt SowUee, Sox-agfi. - ? ? Chiflir?;<t> Encrll.h Diamond Brand. 'ennyroyal pills Original and Only Genuine. ?Arc, ftlw.r. reUkble. laoics uk Proreit for Cklc\u(tr t Xnalfak IHa-i mond Brand Id Utd and OeM rucuui.\ ?, ?Ith bis? ribbon. T.Lo oth^r. Jtffute dangerov? *i**.irttu iU.suandimitation: At Drairi.n, er ksI 4tr in tt?n>p? fur jwirlleul.ri, ttitlmonUli .nil T*?alri#,M t*> Ut'er. bj rrtam O TctlmooLi.. >'q?i Paper. khcUrCncs CnI<>h?t*rCt?nlc?l t1o.,Mn<j!iuu ?yu 4ta4ts/?U U>tl VtuexUU. The Incomes of Great Sinrrsrs. Joan do Ros/.ko calls for his salary ovory night aftor tho performance Ho is pick beyond tho dreams of avarice*. Indeed all tho chief opera singers ore wealthy, M. do Roszko's Income Is f16,000 a month, that of Melon is about $13,000 a month, and Nordioa earns $50,000 a year. Hut when Honry E. Abbey first took hold of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York bo lost $950,000 during tho first senson. The impresario is the only one who loses. Tho singers are protiviKXl by strong con? tracts. They sign agreements to sing for so much ii season, und, whether they nre successes or failures, their salaries must bo paid. Last winter tho Metropolitan intro? duced :i new tenor who niado such a fniluio on his debut that ho was never allowed to appear again. Ho hail n contract to re? ceive $0,000 for the season, and ho collect? ed that amount of money for a singlo per? formance. This artist remains on dismal record as tho highest priced singer that ever went on tho opp ratio stage. Sustenance. "Why do yon not writo on beautiful snow':"1 Tho poet smiled. "I find," ho answered, "that corned beef and cabbage arc uioro sustaining." He was far enough ahead of the cus? pidor which hurtled down the stairs to laugh nervously.?Detroit Tribune. checkers and chess. Checker Problem X.>. S50. Whito-a (king), 18, IT y m fa a i ms hah? KxxA? i\*.-zm I ? H ii H W...! ?r ; v."! Black-.', U (king), 20. Black to move and win. Clu s.; problem No. BSG.?By J. B. Munoz. Blade. it. ' , ^ ! 1 1 I I m w M m mm *m m y/M White. White tc play and mate in two moves, solutions. Checker problem Xo. U55: Black. 1..15 to 1!) 2. .10 to 24 B..M to 17 4..10 to 17 6.. 0 to Sil, and wins Chess problem Xu. 355: White. l..Kt to Kt5 2..IU x P U..P to B 4 mato White. 1..12 to 8 a..28 to io ?J.. 21 t.i 14 i.. :t t<> io Black. 1 K x Kt 2..K x Kt LETTERS COST SI APIECE. California Miliar? Linau Up For the aTall. mni Places Were Worth 6300. A woll known patent attorney iu this city, who was iu California iutho early mining days, apropos tho publication iu Tho Post of tho cost of carrying mails on tho Yukon, makes soino interesting statements about similar service on tho Paoiiic coast iu 1840-50: "Wo had to pay $1 for ovory lottor sent or received," ho states, "besides tho goverunicnt postago. Wo were iu the mines and had to send n messenger, with uu order for the postmaster to do liver to him our mail at Sucramouto, a distance of from 75 to 100 miles, ac? cording to the location of the camps. Parties inado a business of carrying tho mail and had regular routes around through the mining camps. "At that time mail went by way of tho isthmus, there being but one stonm er every three weeks. As a result, at San Francisco and at Sucramouto, tho two main offices and supply poiuts for tho etato, there would he a large crowd waiting overy timo a mail arrived. They finally adopted a rule among themselves requiring all tc form in line and tako their turn, and hundreds stood or laid in line day nnd night to keep their places, sometimes several days before thoy could be served, tho lino being formed days beforo the steamer arrived. Resident Speculators would take position in tho line, and when they had advnuc cd near the door would soil their placo to others from tho mines, who wero waiting, frequently getting from $100 to $300. "Such n thing can hardly be bolieved by those who have never had any such experience, hut in the fall of 1840 an ox team driver got $10 per day and board, Sundays being counted tho same as oth? er days, while carpenters got from an ounce ($10) to an ounce and a half per day, everything else costing in propor? tion, nud hence tho mail carriers for tho miues could hotter alYord to pay for tho position iu lino than to wait on oxpouso and lose the time, they sometimes being kept waiting for a week beforo they could got all their mail for tho several camps. "Ono of the curious sights was tho sale of tho New York papers. As soon ns the steamer arrived a man or boy with a lot of papers would rush ashoro, mount a box and just as fast as ho could hand out the papers and make chaugo dispose of them at $1 each. ^Of course in timo all this changed, but communica? tion with the States was then so slow and tho timo required so great that to us, isolated as wo woro from home and friends and tho wholo ontsido world, it seemed almost an eternity. "?Exchange. A Misfit. "Yes," ho answered, as ho seomcd to huddle himself in a heap. "I've douo souioodd things in my timo. I've jump? ed from a train running at a speed of 48 miles an hour, and I can't say us I want to repeat the experiment." "What was tho occasion?" "Three years ago. I did it for a bet; of 20 shillings. The bet was that I daren't walk out on tho platform and tako tho jump without picking out my ground. As it happened the ground was pretty clear, but ?1,000,000 wouldn't get nio to try it again." "How did you coino out?" "Well, it's bard to describe tho sensa? tion. As I sprung from the step I .seem? ed to fly. I sailed along in tho air until my wings grew tired, and then I chop? ped down to sco tho couutry. Some? times I beat (he professionals all hol? low, and again I made n megs uf it. It was my intention to skip all the mud puddles nud avoid all the stumps, but you can't always havo your own way in this world. By and by I cuiuu up with a bang in a ditch corner, and waited for n first class hospital to visit me." "Much hurt :" "Might have been worse. Bioko an arm, two ribs and had over 100 cuts and bruises, and it was seven weeks be? foro I could walk a yard." "Bat you won the 20 shillings'.'" "Y-o-8, but there is whero I always grow sad. Tho stakeholder forwarded it to mo from his town in tho shape of a coffin, and it didn't lit my length by BOVOn inches. I had to soil tho confound? ed thing as a misfit at half prioe."? Strand Magazine. V?s It Fate? Thoso who hold that no man cau avoid his fate may find support for thoir doctiiuo in the cxperienco of Charles J. Weiler of Klkhart, Ind. Ho was employ? ed at grinding at an emery wheel, but regarding tho position as dangerous handed in his resignation. Fivemiuntos beforo the time for ending his last day at tho work the wheel burst and killed him.?Philadelphia Ledger. Do not think of knocking out another person's brains becauso ho differs in opinion from you. It would bo as ra? tional to knock yourself on tho head be? cause you differ from yourself ton years ago.?Horace Mann. ? ^^^L ^^^^ -- J Should remember to use only tv/o-thlrds 11 ? ^ilsSrSk. ^^^ss-i^*""'^ ns nu,cl1 Cottolcuc us they formerly used 2 ^rank ~v^^w' of lard or Gutter. With two-thirds the g || wik jfa quantity they will get better results tit less a> % ^^ff^^ny^ cost than it is possible U> gel with lnrd or ^ <l ^^TO^b^^p^ butter. When Cottolcuc is used for frying W (I articles tliat arc to be immersed, n bit of bread should be dropped into it to & ?[ ascertain if it isat the right heat. When the bread browns in half a minute ? II the Cottolcuc is ready. Never let Cottolcuc get hot enough to smoke. ? ? T?ul I^rourirr FolKT*: Tilt friln? p?n ahnnM ha ?14 ?hm tbr roilo'.n. I, put It.. Cotloltn? l? J* A loo e?. .Hi.r pMnt ....?..., than |u4. It Mvrt ipalMri vl-.cn h">. ? The Cottolcno trado-marics aro ??Cnftolfne" and o tittv't head in cotUm-ptiinl urreat\. 99 2 TUB N. K. VAIHBANK t'OMPANY,1 ST. LOUIS nuil CMICAUO. g OLD SUPERSTITION. What the Curfow Bell Meant in Olden Time. And What It Should Mean To-day to Mil? lion* of People?To Persona of Sense This Has Great Weight. The outfew hall was no myth. I: was a Bummons to the people to put out the Area, stop all labor anJt retire to Bleep. It was a summons, also, which none dare disobey, (or heavy penalties followed disobedience. O, for a curfew I ell at tbe pretentdaj! A bell whose .ringing tones should summons us to rest from work! To rest from the intense, mad rush which hur? ries ub on lathe weakening, wearying, nerve-tearing, brain destroying strug? gle of Ute. Do you know what this meant? You professional ana business men, how severe 1b tbe strain of thought and mind is plainly evidenced In your weak? ened netves, your trembling in excite? ment, your sleepless, restless nights, your utterly relaxed norvjus condition after mental work. You olerks and meohanloB, who work all day, how weak you grow, how pale, llfelets, spiritless you become, how dull and tired headed. You women, sales-girls, and those confined in mills and factories, how hoavy Is your drudgery, how wearing upon your life, how enervating to your feelings, how exhausting to your strength, how blighting to your beauty. You are often nervous, generally weak and always tired. Alas, no curfew bell can oall a ba't in the world's worK, but a warning voioe can direct you how beet toovercome the nervous and physical weakness which such work entails. You who would be strong in norve and brain, who would gain physical and mental strength to continue your work Buccossfully, u?o as tho vital restorative, tue strengthener of brain and nerve, tho giver of renewed lifo and vigor, that preaiest of all medi? cines, Dr. Green*'* Nervura blood and nervo remedy. Nothing on earth will so quickly ana surely reUore your Btrongtb. Just Bee what It did for Mr. John Connors, of 323 R.vinijton stroet, New York city, who Baye: "I oheerfully recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blocd and nerve remedy It has acted like a charm. Six months ago I b came restless, wa&k and all brokon up from unrefreahtng sleep. My restdld mo no good, I thought mora harm than good. I had lost my appetite day by day. "I saw my doctor and I tried different remedies recoinmor.dea by tho people I camo in contact with as keeper in the Tombs, but of no avail, until one morn? ing m 7 wi n cos mo a bottlo of Dr. Oreenr.'s Nervura blood and nerve rem? edy. I tried that bottl? and it did me a world of good. I took fivo bottles in all but could have dropped off at throe. "My sleep is now of the moat refresh' log kind. I never remember in my 36 yours fooling as well as I do to day My wifo and twu boye, five and throe years old, are taking thoir fi-st bottlo, and tho.v already show the benefit of it. "I hope this will reach thoso un< fortunates who are Buffering as I suf? fered from loss of appetite, loss of sleep, unstrung nerves, melancholy feeling and gonoral weakness, all of which I suffered from six months ago, and frcm which that valuable medicine, Dr. Grent's Nervura blood and norve remedy, relieved mo fjrever, I hopo and believe." Use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervo remedy tooocquer your weakness and debility. Uae U and go) yourself strong-, vigorous and well. This-: rremarkab o discovery should ru'. bo classed witli tho ordinary patent mi dicines. It is the prescription of the most suc:es*ful specialist in nervous and chronic diaoasos, Cr. Green , of 35 Went 14th So., Now York City, and he c in {be c insulted by all without chir^e, pfrscnally or by letter. TKEY WERE BEARS'. How a Hunter Kacxed a Ton of Th in In Thirty Seconds. "I believe I got as big a bag of hears in as short a time as any man overdid," said Doc Stndley, tho ex-sheriff and bear hunter of Moudociuo. "A bug of bears''" exclaimed tho young man who had jnst been telling about a bag of snipe ho had ouco killed. "What were they?little fellows? What is it you call them?kittens? No, cubs; that's it." "No, sir. They wcro not kittens or cnbs. They were bears," declared Doc. "I think I piled np about a ton of bear meat in about 30 seconds. I was out hunting in tho southorn part of Trinity, county about 17 or 18 years ago. Wo had killed about 40 deer and 8 panthers and a bear or two in a couplo of weeks, and were pretty near ready-to break cnnip when I thought I would go ont and kill another deer to tako homo frosh. It was lato iu tho afternoon, and I was creoping along in the brush, when suddenly I came ont into a little open? ing. I stopped to sco if thore wns any sign of deer, and while I stood looking about a big black bear climbed up on the trunk of a big iir tree that had boon uprooted. Ho wasn't ?0 yards away, and I plugged him in the ear. Ho rollod off tho log and down the hill toward me, but beforo I had timo to see if he was dead nuother hear climbed up on that same log to see what tho row was about. I shot it in the head, nud it rolled down tho samo way tho other had gone. Up climbed n big 2-year-old to take its plnco, and after I had shot it two "nig yearlings, ono after tho other, climbed up on tho log to bo shot. "Evory ono rolled down tho hill to? ward mo and was kicking and thrash? ing nronud not ton steps away. By that timo I camo to tho conclusion that I wiib iu a .bear country, and I didn't lose any tiuiev climbing a sapling. When I'got well braced up among the limbs, I sat and pumped lead into thntpilo of bears. Evory timo ono kicked I gavo him a bullet, till they nil stopped kicking. I had fivo bears in one pile, and I think thoy must havo weighed over a ton al? together. !'?San Francisco Post. CURFEW TIDE. the thrushes Bing In every trco: The shadows long uiul longer erow; Broad BUiibcmriH lio athwart tho lea; The oxen low; Rovjnd roof and tower tho swallows slido; And slowly, slowly sinks tho nun, At curfew tide, , When dny 1b done. Bwoct Blcop, tho night time's fairest child, O'er till tho world her pinions spreads; Each flower beneath her lnlluenco mild Fresh fragrance sheds; Tho owls, on islleat wings und wide, etcni rrom tho woodlands, ouu by ono, At ourfow tldo. When day 1? dono. No more clanging tho rookery ringa With Voice or many u noisy bird; Tho startled wood dove's clattoring wings ? No moro nro heard; With sound like whispers faintly Hlghcd, Boft breezes through' tho treetdps run, At ourfow tide, Wien day is dono. tk> may it bo when lifo Is spent, When no'er another buii can rise, Nor light ono other joy present To dying eyes; Then softly may the spirit gliilo To realms of rest, disturbed by .-rone. At curfew tide, When day Is done. . ?S. Cornish Wutkina In Chumbors' Journal. THE UNDERTAKER'S SONG. Tho Consumptive Mnu Failed to Appreci? ate the Old Melody. On North Clark street there is nu un? dertaker whoso face uud bearing nro pe? culiarly adapted to his business?tall, fhiu, with a countenance habitually thoughtful, almost melancholy, aud in addition his shoulders stoop, which aids in giving him the air of n man who is burdened with his own or other pooplo's sorrows. But behind tho mournful ex? terior thcro lies a quiet humor, n little grewsoinc perhaps, bat humor neverthe? less. This undertaker hoards at a hotel just across tho street, and not long siueo as h-o walked into the oftico tine evening about dinner time he obsorved leaning against the end of the desk a cadaverous looking man whom his experienced oyes informed him was rapidly approaching she hist stages of consumption. As he passed the desk he remarked in an un? dertone to tho clerk, "I'll got that fel? low protty soon.'' Having finished Iiis dinner, ho return? ed to tho office, and seating himself in ono of tho chairs where ho could watch tho door of his establishment he fell in? to a dreamy mocd. Perhaps it was mem? ories of younger days made him senti? mental. At all events ho began hum? ming some old ballads. Tho tuno of tho old song, "I'm Waiting, My Darling, For Thee,"camo to his mind. Ho hum? med it over ugain and again, trying to recall the words. A man seated in front of him seemed to bo growing restless. Suddenly tho words camo to him, aud in a louder tone ho sang tho first meas uro, "I'm waiting, my darling, for thee." That was as far as he got. Tho man in front turned round?it was tho consumptive?his bright eyes flashing as in husky but angry tones ho said, "I can take a joke as well as any man, but when an undertaker sits behind mo aud sings 'I'm Waiting, My Darling, For Thee,' it's altogether too much. " Tho undertaker arose slowly, nnd his fuco resumed its mournful expression as ho walked out of tho door and toward his plaeo of business.?Chicago Times-Her? ald, ______ Ulackle's Student Days. He wandered in tho Harz, and tho Clack forest, clad in wagoner's smock, mixing with tho people?especially the miners?geologizing as ho went, and making intellectual pilgrimages to Wei? mar and Wurtzburg. At (B?ttingen Ott fried Mailer and Heeren, tho historian, r.eeni to have influenced him most. At Berlin, whither he next went, ho stud? ied under Schleiei-macher and Neandor, to the latter of whom ho was much at? tracted, and whoso teaching appears to "uavo had much to do with broadening viowB that were of themselves already stretching far beyond their originally restricted confines. Neander once startled his disciplo by remarking, "Yon havo some Jewish no? tions in Scotland with regard to the ob? servance of tho Lord's day." Blackio, who still considered that "Scottish the? ology and Christianity were convertible terms," was staggered by tho assertion "that ono of the most significant ob? servances of Scottish religiousness was not Christian, but Jewish." But the fourth commandment was too deeply imbedded in Bluckie for him to bo swayed by such reasoning. Ho contin? ued to spend his Sundays after tho Scotch fashion, and, says ho, "I never had cause to regret my conscientiousness ?'Whatsoever is not of faith is sin.' " ?Blackwood's Magazine. I ailing From the Sun to the Farth. Th? phi losophors havo figured out somo queer problems sinco tho timo of Horatio, but nouo of them is moro curi? ous than that relating to tho amount of timo it would take for an object to fall from tho sun or moon to our earth. It has been decided, after an immense amount of figuring, that if a bowlder woighiug a ton should fall from tho sun | it would tako it 01) years, 9 mouths, 7 days and 2 hours to reach tho earth. Tho same bowlder could make tho trip from tho moon to the earth in 4% days. ?St. Louis Republic. Tho .Ktollmi League. Tho iEtolian leuguo was a confeder? acy of Greek states formed B. C. 323. An annual assembly was held iu tho autumn at Thermum, and this confer? ence was called the Panastolicon. The leuguo was dissolved on tho conquest of; tho vEtolian states by tho Romans, B. C. 18?. Tho original purpose of tho louguo was to free Greece from tho rule of tho Macedonian kings. Our soldiers, considering tho fact that their clothing, rations and quarters axe furnished, are better paid than the la? boring men of most European countries. With a woman it is a strugglo to pro? vide something for tho inner man, aud with a man it is an effort to provide [ ^omothing for tho outer woman. I _ , .it) When a young couple runs away to get married half the world says: "How Romantic!1' the other half says: " How silly!" Hut you can't tell either way until the " honey-moon " is over. When this young couple get settled down to the regular hum-drum of life, they'll manage all right and find solid happiness in any case, if they have good hearts and sound health. AH depends on that. It's wonderful how much health has to do with married happiness. Sickness af? fects the temper. You can't be happy*, nor make others happy if you're ailing;. When von find yourself irritable, easily worried, beginning to " run-down ". it's because your bloou is getting poor. Yon need neuer blood and more of it. Your blood-making organs need to be vitalized by Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discov? ery. It imparts new power to produce an abundance of the healthy, red corpus? cles, and gives you a fresh supply of pure, rich blood. It's a blood-creator; it is for everyone whose blood is impure or in a poor, " run-down " condition. It prevents the germs of disease from get? ting a hold on your system. Even after disease is settled on you, it is driven out by the blood-creating properties of the " Discovery." It is a perfect cure for general and nervous debility, catnrrh, malaria, eczema, erysipelas, scrofula and everj' fonn of blood-disease. It is'nt called a consumption-euro but even con? sumption,? which has its roots in the blood?is driven out by the "Golden Medical Discovery" if taken in time. The "Discover)'" is the prescription of one of the most eminent physicians and medical writers in this country. Cushman s MENTHOL INHALER CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE, WILL CURE Bntiv.iu;,', MuiiVhii:. couching, HEADACHE. Con? ti ti u od une effects _ BURE CURE. ^ ENDORSED ft, hlpln -t modicnl mi ritles of i: ii'i'f. it America for ^COLDH.Soro Throat Hay Fovor. Bron? chitis. La oniPPE. The tuost Hefreshlnu; ciml llcnlthful niil to HEADACHE Suner Ihe Jtwiless. Cities Insomnia _on. Don't lie fooled with wortlilwut Imitation?. Tukc only CUHIIMAN'fl. Trice.?Oo.ntnil bragjrtstl, or mulled free. Aiiciiti wanted. (JUSH MAK'S MENTHOL BALM ES"Mir^nSK? Outs, Wounda. Hums Frostbites. Excels all ?tlier remedies for PWa. Price 35c. ot IlmwEtiUi. Book on Menthol ftee. ..ddmi Cushman Manu? facturing Co., No. 324 Donrborn Street. Ulonaa Du>l3lnv), CHICACO, or VIMKVSLS, l.\U. KABO No. 105 If you appreciate a per? fect fitting" corset, give the Kabo 105 a trial. Its sure to please you. HE1KOKIMC8 & IlItUOH. do Agents. There is one DRESS STAY that Won't melt apart, Can't cut through the dress, Don't stay bent. It is BALL'S PEERLESS* All lengths: all colors. An\i your dry goods dealers for them. Ramon's Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets are a Perfect Treatment for Constipation and Biliousuess. B@**One pill a dose. Encourage Home Enterprise. Household Chemicals. WASHINO POWDER. LYE. AMMONIA COMPOUND, SEWING MACHINE OIL. CARBONA A NEW INVENTION?non-lnllamniable, non-explosive?removes grease from the most delicate fabric without injury to fabric or color. Grocers or Drupelets. MARSHALL CHEMICAL CO.. MARSHALL, VA. a! Drunkenness and Drug Habits Successfully treated by the use of Van Devun ter's "TRUE-TONIC." Send for circulnr of information to A. I.. Van Devantek, Haoeks iowr, Md. Sold by druggists. fl.UU per bottle Ramon's Relief cures Sick-Headache, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, &c. 25c. for large bottle.