Huntsville gazette. [volume], March 30, 1889, Image 4

About Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
HUNTSVILLE GAZETTE.
Published Every Saturday.
HUNTSVILLE. - - - ALABAMA.
A FAMOUS VIOLIN.
n Was Made by Gemunder and Was Once
Owned by WUbelmJ.
Quite a stir was created recently
among violin connoisseurs by the dis
covery of an old Gemunder violin, the
whereabouts of which had been un
known or lost sight of for many years.
The instrument was discovered among
the effects of a professional musician
of this city who died several years ago,
and whose widow has since carefully
guarded the violin as her most precious
possession. Need of money, however,
at last forced her to part with it, and
it is now the property of Mr. Charles
II. Lellmann, Jr., of this city.
This violin is undoubtedly one ol
the finest creations of that great mas
ter, George Gemunder, and dates from
the year 1859, when he was at the
height of his powers. It follows, in
structure, the style of Stradivarius.
So close, indeed, is its resemblance to
the genuine Stradivarius that when,
in the course of his travels through
the United States, Ole Bull saw this
same violin at Columbus, O., he un
hesitatingly pronounced it to be the
genuine Stradivarius.
the violin has quite an interesting
history. Beams from the old Dutch
Church on Lower Broadway furnished
the wood of which it was fashioned.
In passing it might be remarked that
this church was the first to be erected
by the Dutch on Manhattan Island; the
wood of the violin is, therefore, nearly
two hundred years old.
Immediately on its completion in
1859 it was exhibited in Baltimore,
and many may yet remember the
great sensation it created there in
musical circles. Shortly after this
the violin was presented by Mr.
Gemunder to a Mr. Eckhardt, a well
known musician and conductor of Co
lumbus, Ohio. It was while in the
possession of Mr. Eckhardt that Ole
Bull saw it He liked it so well that
he used it at several of his concerts.
The violin remained in the posses
sion of Eckhardt until 1878. Then
Wilhelmj, fascinated by its wonderful
beauty of tone, prevailed up on the
Columbus impresario to exchange the
same for one of his (Wilhelmj’s) in
struments. During the year that fol
lowed Wilhelmj frequently used the
violin at his concerts, both in New
York and elsewhere in the United
States. Later, Wilhemj sold the vio
lin to another amateur at a big price.
At this point all traces of the violin
were lost until recently when by acci
dent, it fell into Mr. Lellmann’s hands.
Since its purchase Mr. Lellmann has
taken the violin to Mr. Gemunder,
who is still living, though at an
advanced age, at Astoria. Tears of
joy filled the old master’s eyes when
he saw his masterwork again, for he
immediately recognized it. He at
once offered Mr. Lellmann $600, or two
of his later violins, for the eldest child
of his art, but both offers were refused.
Mr. Gemunder said the violin was
the finest he had ever made, with the
exception of his well-known “Kaiser
violine,” which attracted much marked
attention at the Vienna Exposition in
1873. As has been said, the violin
imitates the finest models of Stradi
varius. The simple classical outlines
blond harmoniously with the graceful
yet manly curves of the back and belly.
The scroll, which is executed with
great boldness and the highest finish,
testifies to the artistic eye and trained
hand of the maker. The varnish is of
a deep orange color, and in brilliancy,
transparency and its velvet-like tex
ture rivals the masterpieces of Stradi
varius. The tone is full, sweet and
noble, with an evenness of quality
from the highest to the lowest regis
ter which is as rare as it is satisfying
to the ear.—N. Y. Sun.
ENGLAND’S CIVIL LIST.
Allowance Made by Parliament for the
Queen's Maintenance.
The act of Parliament by which the
civil list was resettled after the acces
sion of the Queen divides her Majes
ty’s allowance of £385,000 a year into
five classes, and the amounts put down
against tho respective classes were
calculated from the average expendit
ure in each department during the
last three years of the reign of William
IV.
This arrangement provides for the
following payments:
1. Privy purse.£ 60,00
2. Salaries, household, retiring allow
ances.... 181,2ft)
8. Expenses of household. 172,50J
i. Royal bounty, allowance for special
services. 8,040
r Total ..€885,(Oo
The idea was that if there happened
to be a deficiency in one class there
would be surplus in another, so that
the ultimate result would be all right;
but, as a matter of fact, for more than
forty years past there has nearly al
ways been a saving on each annual ac
count and sometimes a very large one.
Mr. Arbuthnot, auditor of the civil list,
vainly contended that these balances
should be repaid to the treasury—as
was undoubtedly the intention of the
Parliamentary committee by whom the
matter was originally settled; but
there was always some ingenious
hocus-pocus so that not a farthing ha?
ever reached the treasury.
I was recently told by a person Who
knows the real facts of the case that
some years ago the Queen’s savings
from the civil list alone amounted to
£1,100,000, and, of course, they must
now have been very considerably in
creased.—London Truth.
A PORCINE PARADOX.
Am Incident of Interest to PiyoboU
Scientists and Dudes.
The strange story which floats in
from Freehold, N. J., concerning the
learned pig whose intelligence so
whetted the curiosity of the Free
j holders that they killed him in order
■ to analyze his “thinker,” is a chal
lenge to scientists and psychologists.
The porcine brain cavity was empty.
1 “Time was that when the brains wore
out, the man would die,” observed the
immortal William. But now it ap
pears—that is, if the Freehold story
be a true one—that when the brains
are out the pig may live, and not only
live but exhibit so many fine intel
lectual qualities as to endear himself
to a wide circle of distinguished and
admiring humans. It is, indeed,
somewhat difficult to believe the rela
tion; for if the Freehold pig was ut
I terly brainless, how did his sensi
; motor functions operate, to say noth
ing of his other cerebral arrange
ments. It is to be feared that the
Freehold pig has no concrete exist
ence, and never had; that he is the in
! vention—the idea, so to say—of somo
New Jersey mind yearning for proof
of the possibility of existence without
| brains. And wliat a soaring ambition
is here, when one comes to reflect
upon it Scienco of the materialist
: order is assailed with a dreadful shock
| by the Freehold pig, and the evolu
I tionary theory is wrecked upon this
rock.
I or what becomes of all the discus
sions about the transformation of phos
phorus into thought, about the in
creasing perplexity of the brain con
volutions with the progress of intelli
gence, about the correspondence be
tween cerebral organs and mental
conditions, if a learned pig can estab
lish his reputution upon an empty
cranium? It is a revolution and noth
ing less; for be it observed that the
mental eminence of the Freehold pig
was conditional upon his entire free
dom from brains; and if a pig can dis
tinguish himself under these circum
stances, why not a man, or any num
ber of men? It is sometimes said of
an erratic genius that he has “too
much brains.” Hereafter it may have
to be predicated of great men that
they have no brains at all, and persons
like Daniel Webster, who carry fifty
four ounces of cerebral substance, will
be viewed with suspicion, if not cata
logued at once as lunatics. The op
portunity is to the dudes, in short.
The ranks of the number six heads
are led by the phantom of the Free
hold pig, and the procession is im
mense. All it waits for at present is
a little more definite information con
cerning the initial facts.—N. Y. Trib
une.
A SNAKE ASPHYXIATOR.
How the Duke of Argyle Proposed to Play
St. Patrick in India.
When the Duke of Argyle was Secre
tary of State for India he, as a student
of natural history, took a special in
terest in the question of killing pois
onous snakes. And there came to him
one day at the Indian Office the cun
ning inventor of a machine called the
asphyxiator, by which it was easily
demonstrated that the snakes could
be killed in large numbers in the holes
in which they dwell in India. It was
not difficult to show his Grace that
when the asphyxiator was applied to
the rabbit-hole the rabbit must either
bolt or be suffocated. The snake
would be treated the same way as the
rabbit. So the Duke ordered some
twenty asphyxiators, and sent them
out to different parts of India. It hap
pened that I was employed near Cal
cutta, and the Government of Bengal
was pleased to order me to make a
trial of the consignment of asphyx
iators, which they regarded as so
many white elephants. The asphyx
iators were unpacked, and the instruc
tions which accompanied them were
read. There was a sort of fire-box in
which a pestilently smelling paper was
to be burned. There was a wheel to be
turned, so as to send the smoke from
the burning paper through a fun
nel info a long nozzle which was
to be inserted in the snake’s hole. This,
it will be seen, required the services of
two men—one to keep up the fire and
turn the wheel, and the other to direct
and hold the nozzle-pipe. It was also
requisite that a third man should
stand by with a stick, to kill the snake
bolting from its hole. We turned out
with lhe apparatus properly manned,
lighted by the fire to get up smoke,
and applied the nozzle to a hole in a
bank near the stable, which was sup
posed to hold a snake. The smoko
was injected, and out there bolted a
terrified rat. The man with tho
stick struck at the rat and broke t ho
nozzle-pipe. The man at tho nozzle
pipe jumped back against tho man
who was turning the wheel, and in
their fright both tumbled down. The
rat escaped, but if it had been a snake
instead of a rat it is very probable that
one of the three oj>erators might have
been bitten. The men lost confidence
in the machine and declined to work it
It was taken in-doors and put into an
ante-room, where the native watchman
usually took up his quarters. Ono
cold night the watchman closed tho
doors of the room and lit a quantity of
the medicated paper to warm himself.
In the morning a well-asphyxiated
watchman was found, but luckily he
was brought round with deluges of
water. This, however, was the end of
the official career of the Duke of
Argyle’s snake-asphyxiator in Bengal.
—Longman’s Magazine.
--•- »»
—What an awful destruction there
would be if some man should happen
to kick a hen as hard as he usually
kicks at her.—Terre Haute Express.
A QUERY.
What “ Subscriber” Would tike to Know
We have recently received a letter from
one of our well-known subscribers upon a
subject which we prefer to publish for the
perusal of our readers, anticipating that in
so doing some one will relieve us of the re
sponsibility of answering “Subscriber’s”
questions. Here is the letter:
“ Afy Deir Editor:—For several years past
I have been the recipient of several pam
phlets issued from time to time by Messrs.
H. H. Warner '& Co., of Rochester, N. Y.,
which, in addition to containing an exten
sive treatise upon kidney disease, its ori
gin, usual symptoms and growth, also in
cludes numerous testimonials from parties
whose fae-simile signatures are attached
thereto, attesting the statement that they
have been individually relieved by the use
of Warner’s Safe Cure, which is prepared
by the above linn, for the use of persons
so afflicted. How, Mr. Editor, I would liko
to know if the statements made by those
parties who testify to the great good which
Warner’s Safe Cure has done them, can
be relied upon. They seem honest enough
from the way they read. “ Warner’s Safe
Cure saved ray life after the doctors had
given me up,” says John Doherty, 183 N.
Main street, Concord, N. H. “ I was given
up to die with Bright’s Disease of the kid
neys. The doctors said they could do
nothing for me. A friend advised me to
take Wurner’s Safe Cure, and my family
consider me as given back from the
grave,” says Mrs. Carrie A. Frye, of Watli
ena, Kas. Dr. L. B. Rice, of Hanover C.
H., Va., says that Warner’s Safe Cure
cured him of Bright’s Disease.”
Each pamphlet which I havo received
contains a hundred or more testimonials,
and the same one does not appear in more
than one pamphlet, so it seems that there
are a good many who are being helped by
that remedy.
It strikes me that there is a good deal of
sense in the claim which those parties
make that the doctors are treating too
many persons for wrong causes, and that
oftentimes, people are treated for consump
tion, brain, heart and nervous diseases,
when they are suffering from kidney dis
ease which should be treated, as they say,
by the use of Warner’s Safe Cure, and as a
result, when disease is first removed there
from, that which is supposed to be disease
in the lungs or other organs, will disappear.
Many of my neighbors tell me that this
remedy has done much good for them—
more good than their doctors. H kidney
disease is the real cause of so many other
diseases why, Mr. Editor, don’t the people
who are afflicted with sickness, insist upon »
more careful inquiry being made, in order
that the true cause may be ascertained, and
the proper treatment given?”
“Subscriber.”—Exchange.
Tobacco should be credited as a part of
the discovery of Christopher Columbus.
When he first met the Indians they “ were
imbibing the fumes of tobacco in the shape
of a cigar.” This cigar was not wholly of
tobacco, though. It was a stalk or straw
tube tilled with this weed. But the Indians
smoked pipes chiefly.
Pimples, Sores, Acbes and Pains.
When a hundred bottles of sarsaparilla or
other pretentious specifics fail to eradicate
in-born scrofula or contagious blood poison,
remember that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm) has ga ined many thousand victories,
in as manYTtoemingly incurable instances.
Send to ttie Blood Balm C'o., Atlanta, Ga.,
for “Book of Wonders,” and be convinced.
It is the TRUE BLOOD PURIFIER.
G. W. Messer, Howell’s X Roads, Ga.,
writes: “I was afflicted nine years with
sores. All the medicine I could take did
me no good. I then tried B. B. B., and
eight bottles cured me sound ”
Mrs. S. M. Wilson, Round Mountain,
Texas, writes: “A lady friend of mine was
troubled with bumps and pimples on her
face and neck. Site took three bottles of
B. B. B., and her skin got soft and smooth,
pimples disappeared, and her health im
proved greatly. ”
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
“Some years ago I contracted blood poison.
I had no appetite, my digestion wTas ruined,
rheumatism drew up my limbs so I could
hardly walk, my throat was cauterized live
times. Hot Springs gave me no benefit,
and my life was one of torture until I gave
B. B. B. a trial, and, surprising as it may
seem, the use of live bottles cured me.”
Avoid the mistake of sowing seed too
thickly in hotbeds, as crowded plants spoil
quickly if not transplanted at iust the right
time.
Trips Undertaken for Health’s Sake
Will be rendered more beneficial, and the
fatigues of travel counteracted, if the voy
ager will take along with him Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, and use that protective
and enabling tonic, nerve invigorant and
appetizer regularly. Impurities in air
and water are neutralized by it. and it is a
matchless tranquilizer and regulator of the
stomach, liver and bowels, it counteracts
malaria, rheumatism, and a tendency to kid
ney and bladder ailments.
The total appropriations made by the
Fiftieth Congress amounted to 8281,878.695,
$81,758,200 of which was on pension account.
All cases of weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism, will find relief by wearing-one
of Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Plasters. Price25cents. Try them.
Caribou (Me.) citizens were recently
treated to the caUsuui sight of a rainbow by
moonlight.
Emperor William II. is the first Russian
speaking King of Prussia. Prince Bismarck
speaks Russian fluently.
Mme. Carnot is said to look not more than
“twenty-five.” The Empress of Austria
“can not be over thirty-five,” say impartial
observers.
Queen Christina, Regent of Spain, made
her dehut as a singer at a concert given by
herself and the ladies of her court. Her
voice is described as a strong mezzo
soprano.
The Duke of Edinburg, who is noted for
his stinginess, is in the habit of having his
frock coats made with removable buttons sc
that the same coat can be used either foi
uniform or civilian dress
The German Empress appeared in a gown
of white silk, with a train several yards
long, embroidered with gold and silver. The
material cost 51,500. The embroidery re
quired the work of twelve girls for two
months.
Queen Victoria is fond of straw hats.
She recently had a photograph tuken of her
self as she sat at breakfast surrounded by
her family. - i ..,ost re
markable straw hat, the most striking ob
ject in the picture.
TnE new heir of the Austrian Emperor,
besides being a descendant of the Ctesars,
will be Kin g of nine countries, wear eighteen
titles as Duke, one as Archduke, two as
Grand Duke, four as Margrave and so on tc
the total number of fifty-four.
The Czar of Russia is said to do much
more work than any of his Ministers, and
can be found at liis desk at almost any hour
of the day. He rises before any of his house
hold. attends mass every morning and i3
scrupulously exact m the performance of all
his religious duties.
King Humbert is far from striking in his
personal appearance. He looks much like a
plain every-day man of honesty and dignity.
He is of medium height, rather sparely
built, of dark complexion, with a round
head and prapinent features, and although
only ip his^forty-fourth year his hair is
quite gray. >
A low condition of health Is common wmi
many who allow themselves to worry. Men
tal anguish causes bodily sufferings. Anx
iety and care has broken down many con
stitutions. A train of disorders usually fol
low mental distress. Heart affections,
nervousness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, kidney troubles, etc., are among
the list. A sure remedy for relieving all
mental and physical distress is Brown’slron
Bitters. It, at once strengthens every part
Df tne body, making work a pleasure and
care unknown.
The Shah of Persia sent his congratular
tions to President Harrison the day after
his inauguration.
Jean A. Pizzini, editor and publisher of
the Catholic Visitor, Richmond, Va., says:
Having tried Shallenberger's Antidote for
Malaria, we do not hesitate to say, from
personal experience, that in eur case it acted
like a charm, and did all the doctor claims
for it, and we would assuredly have re
course to it again if exposed to Malaria.
Sold by Druggists.
A pine portrait of Mrs. Cleveland has
lately been placed in the Corcoran Gallery
at Washington.
“Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are
widely known as an admirable remedy for
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and
Throat troubles. Sold only in boxes.
Harrison is said to have a mascot in the
shape of a yellow cat that appealed with his
coming and haunts the White House.
Hale’s Honey of Horohound and Tar re
lieves whooping cough.
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
It is a grave error to think every Boston
woman is a mass of culture.
Do not purge nor weaken the bowols, but
act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect
liver corrector. Carter’s LitUe Liver Pills.
The quickest way to tell a bogus nobla
maa is when he asks for a loan.
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia
These twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are difficult to euro—
' “ /
FOR SALE.
NO USE TO
OWNER.
7i-b—r-1
so dothelr patients. Paine'S
Celery Oompound lias per
manently cured the worst
cases of rheumatism and
neuralgia—so say those who
have used It.
•• Having been troubled
with rheumatism at the knee
and foot for live years, I was
almost unable to get around,
and was very often confined
to my bed for weeks at a
time. I used only one bot
tle of Paine’s Celery Com
pound, and was perfectly
cured. I can now jump
around, and feel as Ifvely as
a boy.” Frank Cakoli,
Eureka, Nevada.
“ Paine’s Celery Compound has been a God"
send to me. For the past two years I have Buf
fered with neuralgia ol the heart, doctor after
doctor hilling to cure me. I have now tak( t
nearly four bottles of the Compound, and aia
free from the complaint. I feel very grateful
co you.” Chas. H. Lewis, Central Village. CC
Paine’s
Celery Compound
hare been greatly afflicted with acute
rheumatism, and could find no relief until I
used Paine’s Celery Compound. After using
six bottles of tilts 'medicine 1 am now cured of
rheumatic troubles. ”
Samuel Hutchinson, So. Cornish, N. H.
Effects Lasting Cures.
Paine’s Celery Compound has performed m any
other cures as marvelous as these,—copies of
letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take,
does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire
ly vegetable; a child can take It. What’s the
use of suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgia?
$1.00. Six for $5.00. Druggists.
Mammoth testimonial paper free.
Wells, Richardson & Co. .Props., B url ington,vt.
ru JIM nun nvco Give Faster and Brighter
L/IA ItHj riu U TCo Colors than any other Dyes.
DAD ICO T-ining upon Ieictatcd Fond are Healthy,
O n LJ / C 0 it . ... J7mr*u 7'rumwJpf1,
In IS831 contracted Blood Poison
of bad type, and was treated with,
mercury", potash aud sarsaparilla
mixtures,proving worse all the time.
1 took. 7 small bottles S. 8. S. which
cured me entirely, and no sign oS
the dreadful disease has returned.
3. C. Nance-.
Jan. 10, ’89. Eobbyville, Ind.
IIy little niece had white swelling
to such an extent that she was con
fined to the bed for a long time.
More than 20 pieces of bone came
out of her leg, and the doctors said
amputation was the only remedy to
save her life. 1 refused the operation
and put her on 8.8,8. and she is now
up and active aud in as good health as
any child. Si iss Annie GeesUNS,
t’cb. 11, '89. Colmnbue, Ga.
Book on Blood Diseases sent free.
fcwiFT Specific Co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Advice to tlie Aged.
Age brings in firm i lies, such us slug
gish bowels, weak kidneys anti blau
ties- ami torpid liver.
have a specific effect on theseorgans,
stimulating the bowels, giving natur
al discharges without straining or
griping, and
IMPARTING VIGOR
to the kidneys, bladder and liver.
They are adapted to old or young.
_SOLI> JSVEJttYWHmtE._
D
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY
IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT.
Book to "MothKits" M All.HI) FRKP.
BItAPFlEI.I) REGl L/.TOK CO., ATLAHTA, «A
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
tj-NAME mis PAPta every time you er.ta.
Diamond Yera-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
A POSITIVE CURE ?0 INDIGE TION AND ALL
Stomach Troubles Arising Therefrom.
Your P*~ugffist or General Dealer trill yet TVra-Ctera
for you if not already in stock, or it trill ne sent by mail
»n receipt of 25 cts. '5 boxes tJ.VO) in stamps. Sasnplt
tent on receipt oj 2-cent stamp.
THE CHARLES A/VOGELER CO., Raltim.re, Hd.
[Ely’s Cream Balm
I ELY KtO.;., 6S Warren St., N. Y.
iOTTON PRESSES!
iwma —
Plantation MILL anil Steamboat Repairs.
CHICKASAW IRON V/ORKS,
I oOILN E. KAM»LK *L- CC„ M F.MPlUj&f TE3i''J,
| Csr.NAJUi IJ1U *AI**Jl
Your Blood
Needs a thorough eleanslng this spring, in order to
expel the Impurities which have accumulated dur
ing the winter, or which may be hereditary, and
cause you much suffering. We confidently recom
mend Hood’s Sarsaparilla as the very best spring
medicine. By Its use the bluod is purified, enriched
and vitalized, that tired feeling Is entirely over
come and the whole body given strength and viger.
The appetite Is restored and sharpened, the digest
ive organs are tonod, and the kidneys and liver In
vigorated.
Blood Poison
** For years at irregular intervals In all seasons, I
suffered the intolerable burning and itching of
blood poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my
legs, in my throat and eyes. Last spring I took
Hood's Sarsaparilla, as a blood purifier, with no
thought of it as a special remedy for ivy poisoning,
but it has effected a permanent and thorough cure.1'
Calvin T. Shuts, Wentworth, N. H.
Salt Rheum
“I have a little girl who was very seriously
afflicted with salt rheum. I tried various doctors
without any good effect, and at length I had re
course to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Two bottles com
pletely cured her and she has remained well ever
since.” Mils. Thos. Davies, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1; six for 15. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
OF FUSE GOB UES OIL
And HjpophospKbsaf Lae&Soda
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
The only preparation of COD LITER OIL that
can be taken readily and tolerated for a long tune
by delicate stomachs.
AND AS A REMEDY FOR QONSrMPTTON,
B( itOEl 1.0! S AKKlA i iOXS. ANAEMIA, OKg
EhIT, DEIS1LITY, COL'tULS AND THROAT AT
Iki TIONS. and ail V< LSI 1NQ USORDEkfr OF
CHILDREN it is marTcllous in iU results.
~ Prescribed and~cii<iorsed by the best PhyBiclATIB
111 the oouii tries of the world.
For Mule by flrn^ists.
IMend for Pamphlet on Wnsf ing DiKeases. Ad
dress, SCOTT <fc ISOIVAK. Jiew York#
Rood Carts! g^S!
Ten per cent, cheaper PyftfnOC I
tiian anybody. Oug^iUu i
Icf Don't buy bef re getting our prices and cata
logues. THE GEO. W. STOCKELL GO.,
kiame this paper. I* ASH VIEEE, TEAX.
x£$IQADAY
y AGENTS WANTED!
W tiT CIRCULARS FREE.
m 1 000 Brew-ter s Safety Rein Holders
3 GIVEN AWAY to introduce them.
5.: Every horse owner buys from | to 6.
1 Lines never under horn-*’ feet. Bend 25
f rents in stamjis to pay postage and
4 parking for Nickel Plated famine that
I sells for C5 cents. BRFWSTEk
1 MAfJUF’C CO., HOLLY, KIICH.
fxr > A Alt iuiD i'AP&R every time you wnie.
for Carpenters, Cabinet. Pattern, Piano
and Wagon Makers, Millwrights, Ship
Carpent* rs, Coopers, Carvers, Turners,
Engravers Upholsterers, Machinists,
Moulders, Hw lsmiths, Klaters, Stone
Cntteis, Masons, Bricklayers, i’tastereas, I ►mughtemen. Draw
ing Instruments, etc., etc. Scroll Saws, Woods and Designs,
Light Foot-Power Machinery, and ail Standard and the kiteet
Improved Labor-Saving Tools, never before dli&Sratvd. Our
Catalogue is the most complete ever oftered t-o Mechanics, and
describes the largest variety of Took. An examination of ks
contents will c nvince you of its correctoeas. It contains ap
ward of 1,000 illustrations,and will be sent free, toanv address,
on receipt of 4 cents lor postage. 8. DW6CHA.UEK,
231 Blue Island Ava., (Jiuca^fO, HL
BT'KAUE Tills PAPER every timejou wnia.
RJ gp* ■*?* SF5^ 3 f For all Sewing Machines.
Standard Goods Only.
S W 3 J The Trade ftapplfeu.
O as c S iBtbu^ ] Sen<3 for wholesale price
fSCfCi A 9 list. Blelock M’f'g Oo„
B\t«bLs hi09Ij<Knidtbt.bt.LoUi8Jdo
ty N AME Tills PAPER every time you write.
an n WANTED BUSINESS MEN Ev
B ery where to know »heycan get on<- of tne most
!■ Wm o*vful ottiue articles ever offered FREE of any
fl «oat, bjr Bonding addres’d cavulopeancLISc. tiamp,
^|Ea9 Inquire eonwoercial standing of our house. V*
tabii-diod isrt6. We moan bnsinosa. CJ Write fur particulars.
THE KEYKOLDb «fc ItliYA OUlfi 4HL* Day ion, O.
Qj- n a ;.t k tiila PAl'Juil ovary uum> you write.
And Piso’s Cure for
C< lusnmption THE
UE8T remedy for
hoarseness and to
clear the throat.
A Word to Consumptives
It matters Dot if the dreadful disease be i„k„
or contracted by exposure, the effects nr i, rlt6<3
Emulsion will be apparent after a sborto;AGkt 9
treatment. We have seen so man y ma„.V ur>« °f
wroughtby our Emulsion In nearly everv r Sc,lres
stage of consumption, that we fearl«s.i. orm»nd
that It is WITHOUT AN EiglTAL to-day aGBaintala
for every kind of lung difficulty A patl« .'Peci8<
so far gone In oonsumption as to be unahb..„ ° *
any other medicine on his stomach eta,t
MAGEE’S EMULSION
without t e least Inconvenience ThiiTw
tee, and what la more, we authorise all drm &r*0,
refund the purchase money to an/patientTh’? U
a reasonable condition, and who. after tabT tola
bottles of our Emulsion, does not gain in tw°
Is plain that If a consumptive Patient conTtnn^ U
gain In weight, a permanent cure must r«.n° 9110
A CASE or UEBEHITABY CONSUMPTION Cured
J. A. Magee & Co.: glrs-l have bee°n N'Y'
patient sufferer from a lung difficulty hs»
a great amount of medicine, and been „,?Ukea
care of several physicians, all of which V
failed to beneflt me. I had lost two sisters . *T
brother from the dread disease of consnm .■0a*
and when the doctorsgave me up l thought , .,, 0?' I
follow thorn by the ravages of the Hamedisil?**
was terribly educed In weight, scar^elv we a, 1 |
100 pounds where I onoe weighed 1 Vi t ,sJ^2!*Wal
Emulsion and at once began to experiencin'1.'
gained strength, and now weigh lh) Donna
other medicine oould have done as K°
lungs I am sure, and* can recommend it J'Zay
hesitation on its own merits. Yours truly 1Ulout
See that your Driigglst sell* yoVcwi^*'
Magee’s EmuSsion
PREPARED BY 11
A. ILVGFjE &CO., IjJivvrHicp
J. S. CASE T. EH. CS
- - WI8,
0*0
MAfi l FACTT’RERS OF
m
PortaMp. Stationary and Traction Knplnes, SEP.
AKATO«», Horae Powers, Tread Powers, »nd
SAW MILK, Machinery. !2fHrsi) sou
Handsome Catalogue, mailed F It lx.
AM K TUU PAPER ctwj bum you wriu.
NEWEST CRAZE!
GREGORY’S
CHECKERS
SOLITAiRE
A splendid study fur checker
Playerp. *lhe game oonsisu ib
making 16 men change sidy, t>y
jumping aaoh ether witbcui ®ov- r
lug sue from the card ur muyias i
backwards. .4 Handsemr fVsesd
ONE III VDIUJ) JrtAm KLAIl'H—giTen i®
Hiooe aendinii JB4> correct answers out of a pr^Hbiw
83. The vaiue complete, with Key “How to do it "
mailed lor 30 cents, by FILAN<^8 GREGORY
4-4 Broatiwuy, ifeW lOlik. It 15 Mogi
EJtClTIKG THAN THE KAkOL'B “15” PUlZLt
fcf MAKE THlb PAl’KK ertry Lin» j«i wnu
O Awards and OOtB
VW Medals Even where.
Ill PURCHASING S A \V
H U.ii INSIST THAT A
Sknunds Saw
I accompanies the mill, or buy direst
| of the makers. * *,* *,* •
SNVJOiUJS MFC. CO..
FrrCHHUiui, Mass. Chicago, iur
if NiAIE Tilib PA £ii every Uiue joe write.
pae M P®3 a I aas fif\ I'ROCUUED. Alio
DA M B K TkiI'E-Mihsi, eu
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■ Fa B fa B WIT* est reference*. Lonf
experience. Send stamp for KVps^e t><a>k. Adi.«,»
W. T. FTTZGKKALD, iu.rncj it U-, H.skl^u*. U. C.
IkE THIS l Ai i-V ever ti»« >eu wrtie.
FLORIDA! FREE INFORMATION.
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BtTNAAtK THIS PA EH nerj m»» ywi wnte.
BRYANT & STRATTON Hand School,T* Fg
Louis. Mo. Hne 800 Student# Yearly. Gradouw v
iuccwsful In getting position#. Bond for Circular.
CUADT^AUfY Successful Home Instruction.
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Louis, Mo. An old-established school. Write for e;r«a!tr.
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PROFITABLE
MAPLE liiib PAx ilii erxJj time y »rua.
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A. N. K. F. M2
WHEN WRITING TO AHVF.RTTsr.R9 FLEAM
•tutv that you mv the A«lvftrli«vnni»»t In Ik*
pape**
MIRA CULOUS RES TOR A TION.
That dainty lady tripping by.
How light her step, how bright her eye.
How fresh her check with healthful glow.
Like roses that in Maytime blow'
And yet few weeks have passed away
Since she was fading, day by day.
The doctor’s skill could naught avail;
Weaker she grew, and thin and pale.
At last, while in a hopeless frame.
One day she said, “ There is a name
I’ve often seen—a remedy—
Perhaps 'twill help; I can but try.”
And so, according to direction,
She took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,
And every baleful symptom fled,
And she was raised as from tho dead.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the world-famed, invigorating tonic and
nervine, carefully compounded by an experienced npd skillful physician, anfl
adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless in any condition of the system. It is the o'nly medicine for the dis
tressing weaknesses and derangements peculiar to women, sold by dniggip5’
•under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction
in every eas \ or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years.
Copyright, 1S8S. by World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, or Anti-bilious Granules,
Laxative or Cathartic, according to size of dose.