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A THRILLING EttSODE. A loeomotlM Engineer' Instinct How II o Saved A Train and How II Bared Himself. On on 9 of the darkest end stormiest flights of the recent unusual winter, the ex dress on one of the leading New Yoik rail roads was moving westward from Albany. The engine's headlight threw a strong refleo . tion in advance, but the storm was so blind ing it was almost impossible to distinguish anything even at a short distance. Under such tlrcumstances instinct necessarily takes the place of sight. All seemed to be going well, when, in an instant, the engi neer reversed bis engine, applied the air brakes, and came to a lull stop. Why he did so he could not tell any mora than any, of us can account for the dread of coming disaster and death, and to the wondering inquiry of liis lireman he simply saidi "1 feei that something's wrong." Buizing a lantern he swung himself down froiu ilie cab and went forward to investigate. Ev erything appeared to be right, and he was about to return to his engine when his eye caught sight of a peculiar appearance at the joint of the rail next to liim. brush ing the accumulated snow away, he looked a moment, and then uttered an exclama tion ot horror. The rails ou both Hides had lieen unspikcd and would have turned over the instant the engine touched them. What inspired this attempt at train-wrecking is unknown, but it was presumed the confed erates ol some prisoners who were on the truiu h ped, in the confusion of an acci dent, to deliver their friends. . Engineer John Itoiiouoe, of Albany, to . whose wonderlul instinct was due the sal vation of the tiain, wl.en asked by the writer why he stopped his engine, sa d: " 1 can' i. tell why, I only know I felt eomeUiing was wrong." " Uo you hare thcho feelings often whoa upon the roud?" continued the writer. 'No, very seldom, although for the past twenty yeurs I have been in a condition to leel apprehension at almost anything." " How U that?" " Why, 1 have been a victim of one of the worst cases of dyspepsia ever known. I have not been routined to my bed, as like thousands of ethers, I am compelled to woi k whether able or not. Indued, when it first I oun I had only a loss of appetite, a faint leeling that would notgoawuy ami a bad taste in the mouth, but 1 finally got those terrible craving and piiawin feel ings that make life so unbearable and are known us general debility." ," What did you do?" " 1 tried physicians until I became d is couia.ed. 1 gave eight different ones fair tests, but none of thorn benefited me. I ' then tiiel proprietary medicines, but they failed, likewise. It looked pretty dark for me so far as any more peace or enjoyment in tl is world were concerned and 1 became terribly discouraged." "You certainly do not look that way now." " Oli, no, indeed, I am in perfect health now," was the reply "and I propose to continue bo. My nervousness is entirely gone; I cm sleep nights; the aching numb ness has disappeared; the p. le, sickly ap pearance has given place to the color of health, and 1 have readily put on flesh. This is what has been accomplished by means of Warner's Tippecanoe. If I can be care 1 after a chronic illness of nearly a quarter of a century I believe all suffer ing in a similar manner can be restored by , . using the same great remedy." ISucli is the testimony of a man who f could detect and retuove unseen danger on th s road but could not remove the dan'ers from within his own system until brought face to face with the great preparation a bove-named which did so much for him ami can do as much for all those who require it. Servant " Master, master, the house is on tire." "Ob, tell your mistress of (t; I don't meddle with household affairs." , Golden Days. A I'KKPKCT MKDICINE CHEST. Sino Sma, N. V., Post Opkicb, 1 March ID. lata, f One week ago, while engaged in my du ties as Assistant Postmaster, 1 was taken with a violent pain or kink in my back; it was so painful I could hardly breathe, and 1 ached all over my body. I immediately ent for an Allcock's Porous Plaster and applied it over the seat of pain; in twenty minutes I was entirely relieved and cured. I have used Allcock's Piasters in my family for over twenty yeurs, and have fouud them wonderfully effective in curing coutjhs, colds and pulmonary diffi culties. They ure a perfect medicine chest; they cur j without the slightest pain or in . c mvenienc4, njver leaving a mark on the ? "ki"- Thos. Leaky. President of Village of Sing Sing, iV. T. A HEALTH UL, DIURETIC. Bound IIhook, N. J., I April 2,lh8J. f You advise placing Allcock's Varolii Pla ters, in dyspepsia, on the pit of the stom ach; in ague-cake, on the spleen; in torpid liver, ovtu- that organ; but I really think you should also recommend that one or two Plasters be put over the kidneys. They stimulate, strengthen and act as pow erful diuretics, thus casting out many poisonous acids and salts. I have had fever and ague; all remedies I took produce J lit tle or no effect until I put an Allcock's Porous 1'laster over each kidney; their p action Udng more than doubled, the ma laria wus quickly wahed away. I have alio bad several attacks of rheumatism urn! two of gout, and by applying tba Plasters over the local pain, and al-to over the kidneys, I again found your Plast.org wonderfully cfllcacious. 11. K. Tuomak. Beware of imitations. "Allcock's" is tba only genuine Poious Plaster. When a man is bent on evil there is gen erally something crooked about him. From Death' Door. M. M. Devereuux, of Ionia, Mich., was a t-lUt to behold, lie iays: "1 had no ac tion of the Kidneys and suffered terribly. My legs were as big as my body and my body as big as a barrel. The bet doctor gave me up. Kinullv I tried Kidney. Wort. In four or flvo days a caange ca.no, lu eijrht or ten days I was ou my feet, and now I am completely cured, ft was cer tainly a miracle. All druggists keep Kid-ney-tV'orr, which is put. up both in liquid ami dry tortn. The greatest miss take in a young wo man's lifo is her huabaud. l)t trail fret J 'reus. Why do we neglect a cough till it throwi us into Consumption, and Consumption I rings us to the grave? Da. Wm. 11 u.l'U Hals a it is sure to cure if takn in season. It hits hcrerbeen known to fail. Persevora t ill the disease is conquered. Thra is no better medicine for nuloumarr disorders. Stories About Birds. One gentleman writes: "A pRlr of fly catchers built for four snccessive yean, (1874-77) in the upper floor of a brew ery at Colchester, upon a cross-beam immediately under the stage surround n steam wort copper. In this position; they were subject to it strange diversity of startling and sudden noises from in tentional or accidental escapes of steam, the trampling of feet, and frequent re moval of heavy weights within toui inches of the nest In addition, altput thrco feet over the nest a largo hot water tank was heated several times a tiny by direct injection of steam from a higli-pressuro steam-pipe, two inches in diameter, which made a ruo.st deafening nuise, ami when ebullition commenced the oscillation of the whole building was alarming, even to men, if unaccustomed to it. Almost every day the birds were enveloped for several hours in dense volumes of steam rolling otF from the boiling wort, and for upwards of an Jtour eacli morning, during the removal of tie spent hops from the copper, the hole by which they gained access to their young throughout feeding time ;was entirely blocked. At all other times they hail to fly within a few inches iof the workmen engaged immediately over tho nest. "Notwithstanding all the apparent disadvantages, these birds built regu larly four successive springs, and each year raised a healthy brood of youn! ones. They seemed to have a perfect comprehension of the security allbrded by the general order given by the idirtu of brewers that -any interference with the birds or nest would be followed by instant dismissal of all concerned, nnd they were probably tempted by the rich supply of food constantly found in the swarms of flies that resorted to the spent hops. "Having repeatedly noted the sur roundings of these birds, I am inclined to believe that their selection of a site for a home was as. remarkable as any hitherto recorded. The building was de molished in the autumn of 1877, and upon the return of the birds from win ter quarters the following spring they were obviously distressed at their loss for several days, and then deserted the locality." Another Contibutor furnishes1 the fol lowing: "A year ago my son bought a sparrow, which he put in a good si.ed cage. The bird was very young,' not too shapely, and very ravenous. He could lly a little, but seemingly did not care to go tooJ!ar. In the course of time, however, he gained sufficient strength and confidence to lly about the garden, and would follow and perch on tho hands or heads of any of our family. Presently he ventured into' an oak, from which ho would enter into familiar converse with us, and would also debate in most vigorous and excited tones with any of his own species that happened to be in the tree. In short, he rapidly developed the well-known qualities of his race, and his conduct is now marked with all tho lintwdenco, pugnacity, loquacity, voracity', and ir lepressibility which are the distinguish ing features of the sparrow tribe. Ha roams with perfect freedom ovet meadow, wood and common, and dis- Eorts himself wheresoever he pleasos; ut he invariably comes in before sun set, and quietly goe to roost on his perch in tho cage, the door, of which is always left open for his convenience. j ' "In his younger days, while sowing ,his wild oats, he was given to staying out all night; but then when this oc" curred ho was certain to bo found the next morning sitting on my fence wait ing to be let in, ano looking very raki ish, wretched and disreputable, and hall ashamed of himself. And after these nocturnal absences he usually do.ed away the following day. I tisua" ly let him out the lirst thing in tho morning. He comes back at least half a dozen times a day, and has most of his meals with my family, occasionally breakfasting with me off my plate, aid, not being an unsociable bird, he some times visits my neighbors,,, who know and welcome him. He also now and then brings a friend or two homo with him, but they, lacking his oonlidence, stay without and long, while ho feasts within. He very often sees me off in the morning. When I go out I hear a short, sharp, unmistakable chirp, and, looking up, recognize my feathered friend on the gutter-pipe cbirpiuggood bye. In fact, ho and I are great friends so great, indeed, that at times, when he is in particularly high spirits, he shows au incipient disposition to romp with me. " His appetite is marvelous and hi' taste multifarious. Bread, butter, dough, jam, marmalade, cakes and pastry of all kinds, sugar, milk and meal, to say nothing of ordinary bird seed and green stull, seem in no way to disturb his digestion. He is apparent ly always hungry, and appears to en joy the mct robust health. : " 1 have been in doubt as to whethei I should not lose him this sprint; but X am' happy to say that, although it is evident. Iron, the pieces of mat, stranas of carpet, feathers acd other odds and .ends which he carries off, that he has assumed marital responsibilities and gone into housekeeping, ho still returns every evening as usual." "L. M. D.' says: "It may interest your readers to know that I have just loat a canary which was given to me in the spring of I860, being then in full song. Until within a fevr days pf his death, although he rarely sang durin the day, his song was strong and sweet in the morning and evening. He must have been at least nineteen years old, and he succeedud ono whom I had in my possession iiftwen years." -London iimto'. Better half a loaf than a whole day pent in idleness. USEFUL ASDSTGGESTITE. Good care will save most of the Weak lambs that, left to themselvos, will die. A wiso farmer will learn as much from his own and his neighbors' fail nres as ho will from their successes. C'ommon'Cake: Ono pound butter, one pound sugar, ono pound of Hour, eight eggs, beat tho butter to a cream, add the sugar by degrees, then the egg, not beaten, then beat by hand for twen ty minutes. Household. ' The influence of good feeding, good care, and kindness in increasing the flow of milk is well illustrated by the Channel Islands cattle. On these Islands tho cow is O10 pet of the house hold, and her great milk yield has been developed solely by the extra solicitude shown for her. The appearance of tho farm build ings adds much to the attractions and value of a farm. Whitewash covers many Imperfections and gives an air of neatness. System, cleanliness" and every part of the building kept in re pair makes an old farm look new. Cincinnati Timet. Humbug Pie: One cupful of mo lasses, ono cupful of sugar, ono email cupful of seeded and chopped raisins, ono cupful of rolled crackers, ono small cupful of cold water, one-third of a cupful of vinegar, butter tho size of a small egg, melted; spice liko mince pics or to taste, and bako between crusts. Boston Globe. A writer in the Southern Plnnlct thinks that tho host way to make en silage is to cut.it down, shock it up and let it statu! one week in tho held before beginning to cut it up. Tho advantage of letting it stand for a while is that some of the water sap is evaporated. It seems to bo sweeter, nnd loses that sickening! croon, smell which fresh green fodder has when cut up. The American Cattle Journal says: "Where trees or shrubs aro set in hab itually dry ground, a pail or two of water, applied when the trees are set nnd when tho hole is two-thirds tilled in, will be . beneficial. If the hole be then tilled with loose earth and a mulch of straw added, the roots will be likely to keep moist throughout tho season, and the ground will not become packed on the surface." At every period of life, at all sea sons of the year, and from the tropics to tho poles, in every dime and coun try, the temperature of tho human body in health is tho same to a degree, that is, ninety-eight of Fahrenheit: henco we should eat in winter mainlyof warming food, such as meats, fata, oils, ugnr and all the grains, farinas and starches; in summer, tho fruits and berries and melons, and vegetables of the field, the garden and the orchard, which cool and open and ventilate the system. llaWs Journal of Health. Scientific Farming. : Chemistry has taught that tho soil Is not a mere mass of earth, to be unintel 1 ligently turned over, and toiled over, but that it holds most of the elements! indispensable to successful culture. Our unaided senses . alone can not discern the different gases or elements of which our atmosphere is composed. The samo may be affirmed of the soil. Our senses must be aided by science, observation and practical tests, in order to learn tho true state of facts in the vegetable econ omy, and to obtain success from toil. Since tho first garden was planted, and man was placed in it to dress and to keep it, and to eat of the fruit, garden ing and husbandry have occupied a prominent and honorable place in his tory, and received a conspicuous atten tion from, the most progressive nations. The science of chemistry has piven an additional interest to the occupa tion. It treats of those elements of the air, of water, and of tho earth, which aro called into requisition in tho won derful growth and maturity of vegeta tion. , Chemistry classes all mttter un der two Chief divisions organic and in organic. Organic matter is more im mediately connected with and derived from the elements of tho air. Tho ele ments of the- air are carbon.' oxygen, nitrogen and carbonic acid. Inorganic matter is derived from the soil. In our agricultural studies it is classiiicd under the following divisions: feillca, potash, phosphoric acid, lime, soda, magnesia, sulphuric-acid, alumina and chlorine. Water is the gre.t absorbent, carrier and solvent of all these elements, or ganic and. inorganic. It absorbs many times its own bulk of the fertilizing gases of the air, and gives off in dew and rain to vegetation, whilo it is itself absorbed by Inorganic matter nnd be comes a solvent and- ;dissolver of the same. Thus, it performs the royal of lice of conveying nourishment for vege table construction. We are impressed when we behold the mighty power ami volume of the ocean, or when the gath ered force of a river sweeps onward with irresistible power, but water in the capacity of a builder in the vegeta ble economy, engages our more studious admiration. It is God's terrestrial agent, operating by solar power and euerK3' molding matter to give delight to the eye, gratification to the taste, fragrance to the air and the sense of smell, adornment and beauty to the landscape. It is related of Thales, one of the seven wise men of Greece, whom Cicero believed to be the wisest or most learned of the seven, hat he held water to be the first principle of all things, and that God was that intelligent being by whom all things were formed from water. The science of chemist ry teaches that water is net a single principle, or element, but composed of two-dements, oxygen and bvdrogen. It presents many remarkable and interesting quali ties outside of its office in-the vegetable economy X y. Obterwr, Jllue Grass llreedera. Mr.it. B. Withers, of Fairlawn Stock Farm, Lexingou, Ky., writes: "I have such confidence in St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure, that I use It on everything; my self, my horses, my negroes. Everybody and every horse, for all kinds Of aches and pains, believe in Its sovereignty as a cure." ,,npcitKT-8H0PS, are probably so-Palled", because they make their customers turn pale. ALL weakness nnd III health owes its origin to an impure state of the blood and a weakness of the urinary and digestive organs. A medicine that will Rtrengtlien these organs, and at the same time purify the blood, will assist nature in curing yearly every disease that human flesh and blood is heir to. Hueh a remody is Dr. Uiivsott's Yellow Dock nnd Barsaparilla, ami, although it possesses no cathartic or diuretic effect, its use will soon establish a regular habit of body as well as cure weakness of the kidueys, indicated by urinary sediments, nervousness, etc What the hungry fish said to the an gler: "If you're not too busy, drop me m line." Fcrofula, Scald-head, Tetter, Rose-rash, False-measles, Kettle-rash, Lichen, lied gum, Hrnnny-tetter, Dry-tetter, Khinglos, and all diseases of a scrofulous nature are cured by bathing the diseased skin with Papillou Hkin Cure. Sold by druggists. A Rockland woman calls her husband "a placier," becnu-n he moves so mortally slow. it'ocA7a(J Courier. TnK question whether young women shall pin sue the same line of studies as their lirni hers, seems to lind its chief ob jection in their different physical constitu tions. Arguments on this f ubject are fine ly handled on bith sides; but the perfect adaptation of Sirs. Pinkbam's Ve?aUibl Compound to the cure of aliments attend ing the feminine 01 gallium needs no argu ment; its works are its proof. IjADIkh' hats may be cheaper this sprlrig than Inst season, but we notice that they come higher thun ever. yorristoxen Her ald. Citnrer for Fourteen Years! Pi'artanbuko, S. C, March 1 1S84. I have for 14 years beeu a suffortir from a running sore on my face that everylo-ly called a t'ANCftn. I have usid over $:ih) worth of medicine and found no relief. About four m mths ago I bought one bottle of (Swift's (specific from Dr. II. E. lleinitsh, and since have bought five others, have taken it, and they have curbd MB sound and well ! My faeo is as free from a sore as anybody's, and 111 v health is perfectly restored. I foal like fortv years had been lifted off my head. Yours thankfully, Eliza Tinblkt. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tub Pwift KrEcmc Co., IVawer 3, Atlanta, Oa, A knock-down argument "I shall never be found out, and I need tho money more than the boss dees." - IQTTbe Simple and Perfect Dyes. No thing so simple and perfect for coloring as Diamond Dyes. Far better and cheaper than any other dye. 10c. Druggists soil them. Kample Card for Uc. stamp. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlingtop, Vu Lono-windkd preachers may not be very musical, but they aro great com posers. Texas bytings. Offensive incrust i ion i and ulcerated nostrils are periuaneu Jy cured by using Papillon Catarrh Cure, liy druggists, A Gotham youth calls his girl "Ice Cream" because she is cool and sweet. iV". Y. ATeics. Glenn's Sulphur Soap i. Is a reliable remedy for local skin diseases. Any physician acquainted with it will gay so, Ir a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose of Piso's Cure will give you a night's reaU ' Women, all women, are beautiful in the dark. m . f Ir afflicted with Sore Kyea, uso Dr. Isaao Thompson's Ky Wau-r. Ilrnifglsta sell it. 2ic THE MAKKETS. 1 ', NEW YORK. June 11. 18S4. CATTLE Exports $030 760 OUTTON Middlina-....- (A lift KlAJUlt Oood to Oioioe a 75 a 8 60 WHEAT No. 2 lied 1 03'ta 1 im COKN No. ' 04 OATS Western Mixed ii8 5 UU POKK New Mess ... , 17 00 W 17 60 . KT miTia 1 COTTON Middling ', IiEE V US V.x ports . Fairto Good...... HOGS Common to 8eieot... f HKEP-rFfttr to Choice..... lU)i;il-xxX to Choice WHKAT-tNo. Winter 1 No. a CORN No. 8 Mixed OATS No. 2 , HVK Jo. 2... , 11! 11 H 6 K 0 40 6 l 4 60 4 60 1 Wi Vi fi at 4 TO it a a 00 a 40 i ia t17,(l 31 ,.( 67 ki TOBACCO Lunrg..... 8 6(1 44 10 U) .Meoluru Leaf.... -SIM o 1.1 mi HAY Choice Timothy 11 M in Vi 00 bUTTEtt Choice Dairy.... ... 'H4 U la KtiUS Choice :. m mi POKK New Mesa ..10 IA kit 17 60 II ACON Clear Itib Il'ij y LAltli Prime Steam 7 8 CHICAGO, CATTLE Exports 60 00 HlKisOcoU to choice 5 60 W 6 75 BHKEP Goodfo choice...... 4M 44 6 00 FLOCK Winter 4 60 6& 6 6i. Hprinif..... .' i 10 f4 6 60 WHEAT No. -i Spring . N No. 3 lted .' . 4 ' .... 1 COUN-No. . 63 0i 6T. OATS No. a...... iil a itti POKK New Mess IS 60 kj, W 0U KANSAS CITY. CATTLE Native Steers ... .. 5 W fft 8 40 1 HOUS Sales at '. 4 W 49 6 SO WHEAT-No. i it 7U COKN No. i mixed t 44' OATS No. 'i.: SO kit ill NEW OULiSANS. FLOrK-HurhUradu-s 8 25 COKN White OATS Western .... HAY Choice ,, 1U 00 POKK Mess....".. " & S 75 44 . To it) 44 (t iO 60 l it n W HAtXJN Clear Kit) 8?((4 COTTON' Middllnir 44 LOCISVILLK. WHEAT No. 2 lied 1 00 COUN No. 2 Mixisi OATS Mixed Western M POKK Mess... HAOON Clear liih. COTTON Middling- it) 5H in to t 10 mi itt Vi it 11 "i S250 A MOSTII, Asrente Wanted. OO best aeilliiganlcleplniliewoiM. 1 wimple tltt.i:. AdunJAV HUUNhON, DeihuI'I'. MlJt HAIR Vlitit Warttvnt e.o.n. anywhere .Whole. Mtli' A ketiifl rlee-lisf fi re. lonil. ltiimi-mm. u-i j. Ii.C.bi KCuu if.; Wabuh av.Clilcao. EHYAMT & STRATTO.H'S tSTSSS: .oa-i.u. Jl.y iju.i ui.it ni..ri-,i- ..t inm-liinc hi m-liiini st, I Peddling PitLrsto. oca sounorrrf Ml 1 boms Bl'rNrj.s UTS TOO 800 PER I CENT. PROFIT. rwUru'.'iaja, CRT PKOCeisVrl! CO. 4bl i 4SO Cmi St.. N. V. AMERICAN tmi for Catalogs. AW COMPANY Trsntoa, N. J. mum VEGETABLE PILLS. HI?? tllTh lln El if Vi llllloua c H llenriiM-he anil . llrt Cure for I.lrr and rnmplsllitn. 'filivi-n- 1 lk. ..... ... It. I'D. r i."V- H 111 Inwirl.m or hy mail. Biiinl- irr. liastCernard Fill Hakn, S3 Ktroer St. , New York. "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." mm, THRPQHPRQ sa w-k im HonePowtri I IIIII.OMLI.J ciovur Oullcra (fnvttH tn nil Mvtloni. Wrllo fur .E Tflus. fnmrhlo UdiTirwloTbcAuilmui A Tajrlor Co., llmisllc) 1. uUio. i3E CURES WSi mll ELSE FAILS. FH i HfMiConithtSyrun. TtvttOflffood. r! I Unotntime. Isold by Onjpifista. ft?) 5 TOI WAGON SCALES, Iron lTr. fttl Bftln, BrM US,STAMDAR& JONES OF arw roam sua n im uoi BffiCHAMTDIi nd JONKa It ru tb freight for fi Price LUt marttlne tin Mir and U JOKES OF BIN0HAMT8N, 6,000 AGENTS WANTED!! DOUBLE QUICK!!! To sell the Flrt Anl brittle Itlfi-rnphl- of BLAINE him LOGAN! Bjr H. J. RAMSDELL, IU.AiXK'B rHRsr.NAi. rniKND AND PRKKEKKNCK AS AUTttOK. The I'KOri.K ll MAMI this work, becaune tho most Kfllithlc, Complete, Interc-Ntlnicuml Richlr IIIhhI nil-.'il. It cunuuus nearly HIH 1. tine stat'i portrait. Bketches of former 1'rngiduntB, Kleeliou Luw., Suiiin tloe, etc. Will be lirst out, sell fattiest anil pay blKKest profits, llev art iff unreliuMt. iH :i)xnini btM. If or tbe best book and best terms, write at once to IIunriAHD linos., 81 W. Kourtli St., Cincinnati. O. tM.Outnu an nad. Send tOo. fur oh and tact time. CHICAGO SCALE CO. (t I STUN HAUOH STALK, t0. S TO, f.M. Cc'SIfSiA To, , llnim Itox liii luilrd. 240 lb. FARMER'S SCALE, ts. i'JL The 'Little Dwtoctive," W uz. to i II.. H llUinTIIEDMIVVU U.uJIIDIIV.UtlllVII. ' FORaES, TOOLS. &o. nrT roitus haiik for i.iuiit iwnu,, io. o lb. Auvll and Jt it ol Tool. 10. F.rwrr, Ilntftnfl monry dnlnv odd ol Blowers, Anvils, Vires A Other Article it i.ohkht run K, niim.hsii.iv a hktail. XX.-CAUT.S-XX. As BLUE mimiEl Qarmsnfs Of Inferior ynnllty of Onedi sri "nlil a. thfl 'p-nnln Mlrlillt-wx, " wtitch riv not marl tty ilmt milt. Tn' Mlddlrwx Contr-atiy. l:i finit-r 10 protfct lln ir (-ur)ioim'm und the pulil! kIt.- intlri? lh:ii hiTrafiirfltlCloihlnifninil'-from THE MIDDI.K HKX STAKDAliD IN DIGO HI.I K FLAN.NKi.ri AMI YACHT CLOTHS, nolil t'V nil li-udliiB fl(.tl;l.T. must Iwnr Iho " SILK H ANGKR.S. "tin iiislird by U;e Sitllna Aicenu to nil nartli a orcli rlim the good. WENDELL, FAY & CO., PEU.tNO AGKNTS, MIDDLESEX OOMI'ANY, HO.ii.I Hi Worth Hi ... Nrwrnrki ST Franklin BL,' llnHion; SI 4 ( hrstnut St., rtilladelidita. Tortlfy the system. H All who have expert. encca ana witnessed tho effect of Hornet tur's Stomach Bitters upon the weak, brok en down. diHpondlng Tictims of dyapcpala. liver comnlatnt. fevr .n l ague, rheama- tlam, acryousdc- - blUty, or premature di'eny, know that In ilil supreme touto and alurailvn th' ro cxlitaa ipeclnc Prin ciple which reaches tiic very nourrcof the trouble, ami rffi-cta an abnilute and perma nent cure. For sale, by all DTU(?Kit and IealerKt'U railv. . LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S . VEGETABLE COMPOUND 18 A POSITIVE CC HE FOR All Minus painful Complaints and Vt rakurKxi'H so common ... to our beat IEMALE lOI'lLATIOX. Prlw 1 ia B,ia, ylll er katatefwa. - Ttt pvrpos it toUlt for.ttu legitimate healing of iiteaae and the rtti'f T J"'"T and that it dnri all it eAmimt (u iio, Uutueatdt of Unites can gladly tcstty. m It will enre entirely all Ovarlnn trouhlen. Irftamma tion and Ulcmtlon, Kalltnn and Dlaplnoemi-litB, and oneiient Spinal Woaknea., and Ih iai ticul-ii'lyHdapt-dtotka Cbaae of Ufa. . e It rnnnrea Falntneep.FlatiitenrT, deHfroTsall eravlnf friUniul iit,and rellevm WraktMMof the Stomach. It curea HI .Atlnir, Hnadaehna. Nervom rY'Jktration, General pebllitT, Rleftplewnmi, Deprenaion and liidi aesti'n. That feellnffof beaKnir down, catminir pain, and baokaehe, la alwaya permanently enred bylta uaa. Send etanin to I.vnn, Meas., for iwimphlet. Lettemol Inquiry confldentlally answered. For talent druwriillk SPRING !'!". :-.. Is the seaaon In which bad or poisoned blood li most apt to show Itself. Nature, at this Juncture, needs something to assist It tn throwing oft the Impurities which bare collected by tho sluggish circulation of blood during tbe cold winter months. Swift's Epeclfla Is nature's great helper, a It Is a purely vegetable alter ative and tonic. Rev. L.' B. r-alne. Macon, Oa., writes: "We have bwn uhIiik bwift's Speeiilcat 1 lie orphans' borne as s re.nedy fur blood rumplalnia, and as a Keneral hcalili Ionic, ami have bad remarkable n sulis from Us use on I he children and cinpluyea of Hie Inailtuilon. It l su, li au excellent tonic, and keeps tlie blood so pun,Uiai tho systi'in Is less liable to dlw aso. It has cured some of our children of Scrofula. 01 OurTreatiae on Blood sod Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. TUB 8WIFT 6PECIFIC CO., Drawers, Atlanta. Oa. Kew York Office. 1 West Twenty-Third St. PAPILLON BLOOD CURE. I It Is not en alterative. It restores tbe blood I to a healthy condition. For all discuses of tbe uver, noinucn, Doweig ana fciauova, as liver coniplnint, dyspcpslu, UatuK-nco, Btomaeh ache. Jaundice, constipation, colio, vonjitliig-, nervousness, wakefulness, bock-uctio, neu ralgia, and alck-beadaohe, fits of epllopsy, sniemis, or poverty of the blood, chlorosis, espeolnlly la youna; females, suppressed or painful inenstruutiou, Wakefulness, and fe. malo wouknessea, this medicine Is absolutely certain Helno; purely yeffotable, It enn be takon Into tho most deJlcatoBtomacb. A uura ber of rooent testimonial a if jprofuse In pntlse of this excellent remody. i hs proper tie arc sllshtly cathartic aotina; more directly upon the livor. It Is very pleasant to tuke Price, fl.OO per bottle, six for $5.00. Dlrco tlons In ton languages accompany every bott la ty Fur puUi by all dmggista. A. N. K. P., i " w f WIIKV WBITINO TO AUVCUTISKHS lense say you saw the Bdvt-rtiaeuient In this paper. Advertisers like to know when and where their aUvertUeiueuta lus) paying best. fcS STOMACH .1 .v... 1 1 ......