West Virginia argus. [volume], December 21, 1883, Image 4

About West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946

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CIic '©lest Virginia
l,r.K KU83ART. Editor and Proprietor.
K1VOWOOT>. • : : W. TA
THE CHRISTMAS 1'HAYt'R.
The winter dtif wn • rrowlmf ol<l:
The evening's tirralh came hard i»n<1 ri)M:
, Oient llocks of clouds, with winiri* of gray,
fched feathery snow-Hakes on their ways
Atol all tlio city (tm'in among
A troupe of lin Mit danced hii'I sting.
Hut though the fmst wir keen ami l«>Iil,
And though tlio air wai lilting cold,
A thousand gaylv stopping feel
Went up hM'I down the lighted street;
A_ thousand hands, with pressure tight.
Were grasping present, rich and l>r lit lit:
A thousand hearts were hasting home
To hearts that lotlgod to roc tie m COtllO,
For wondrous gladness tilled t!u< air, ,
Anil ('hristinus-fvo was over) whore.
Hwo» t Chris!mas-eve. serenely glad!
1' hen all the Imr that Jesus nail
For little ones. as. smiling. II .
With bending head. In kindness said:
“ Forbid them not to conn* to Me";
When tills sweet love, with little laek.
Poems all ut onco reHeeted hack.
As the groat sun. though long time set.
Against the c iiiiiIk in splendor i n»wds.
And leaves a traee of glory yet!
When all the kind thoughts of the year
Each loaves t lie day wherein It lay.
And to one hlesse | time draw - near!
There Is no space that can possess
Po ninny smiles of happiness;
Jf days and nights ■ ottld fet*i and see.
How hni>py Chrisimas-cvo would tie!
Tint It hns not so sweet a sound
In homes where children are not fouiulf
And hi one mansion rich and grand
A wife and husband hand In hand
Were sitting try the fire-light's glow,
-And gazing on the streets below.
And, with s.id hearts unreconciled.
Were thinking of a long-lost child.
fSHef can its heaviest hand employ
hen all around is heard the sound „
f>t silvery mirth and golden Joy;
And hearts thii; in mrii oft heavier weigh
When hearts that laugh are over-gay. “
Fo on the Christinas cheer without
This lonely couple gn/ssl about.
Idle hungering once again to greet
The reckless rush of childish feet,
t nstudled ease was ail ahloom
About the richly furnished room:
The coal-tire's soft nnd langu.d glare
\v rote "• out fort " on the tempered air;
1 nto the wads great pictures hung,
And treasures everywhere wt re tiling;
High mirrors, free of stain or Haw,
Were telling over what they saw;
No place the pleased eye could explore
.'bit wealth had lingered there I el ore.
And yet. In many' a humbler room.
A warmer comfort fought the gloom.
And Happiness more visits made.
* elt more at home, and longer stayed.
Cut In the country, near a wood.
The little old brown school-house stood,
And waited, while tin* winter day
Looked darker from Its eyes of gray.
For the rough door to open wide.
And noisy youngsters rush outside.
Awhile came sharply from within
I’he country school'll peculiar dirt;
Then with glad shouts the children strone
through the dim day their winding wav
Along the white hard-beaten road.
To where farm-houses ehoero l the sight.
And lumps already glimmered bright.
With uuassmned. unconscious grace,
And pleusure dancing on each lace.
£|"‘> I'rought the pr seats ,d| to nilrul
•' hlch they that eve were to receive
Or in the enrlv morning find.
’* Old Santa Claus,” that famous King
Of childish, lore, wn handle I o'er.
And all the treasures he might bring.
Hilt look! with shouts and faces gay,
I’hev passed a poor house on their way.
And a sweet homeless looking child
From out a window ga/od and smiled
To see the othor chi dren glad;
Ilut her poor wistful heart was sad.
"Oil cnuuren who. with lautrhter way,
Aiul Joy that gleams u'eu through your
druatns.
Have presents on each festal <lnv,
And. guarded by the efforts true
or those wtto love an I cherish you,
i<o<>k forward to the winter's prime
A* to a sweet ami Joyful time,
1 ill in your calendar enrolled,
l.;*ch ( Url-dm is-day is liiarkod with gold,
rity poor children who must grieve
lo calise no presents they receive!
H h. y look at yours with wistful eye,
1 hey smile to view each token now.
Hut in their hearts they moan aud sigh.
That night our little friendless one,
» hen her poor evening meal w as done,
Howe I Ion in (rrief hoi childish hoad
1 pmi the rug ed poor*house Imd,
And In a sweet amt pl'-ndiug tone
>die m |o a shor* prayer, ail her owns
■<t Jesus! Vou w no loved so well
The little ones, of whom they tell
That whcti These cams to ^ ou ono day,
d ou woujil not have them sent away:
t ou mid to all those who beleve,
ir they wonM ask they should receive.
•» Jesus! plea •> for me to flnd
Two good nice parents. «we-t nml kind.
Ami as|{ them it' they will not spread
conic little presents by mv lied,
hat they mv heart may cheerful innlco
To-morrow morning wlion I wake.
And I be made as happy -o
As < thcr children that I know."
Che said “Amen.'' with reverence deep,
t |o« U lier blue eyes, and *ank asleep.
Htlll eat the childless couple whoro
The light- of luxury were fair.
A.id stiil. with thoughts a I tompe«t io*se.L
' ■ ■ w|th sad Ik art bruised.
I pnn the chil l that they ha l lost.
H it b«ten! with a sudden clang.
The• loudly-speaking d or hell rang.
And a detective's taee they viewed,
V.'ith patient llm * deep marke I and shrewd'
And s. aw- the parent's ,,u..*tfoning eye
'• is me' before tie n ad reply:
"I •ome at In*t with tidings new.
Th1' e.iPd 1 ve -ought s., Uniir for you.
Th#« fh| f| you .i f t\w viMr.H Him,
s >»'•«’ 1 «'■ ' 11“ H< r pirn I know.
The IvjK ir w|io w 1th Satan's ai l.
Biole her ! o h# Ip Ills plte.ius 11 ade,
J! <w,i ,fl * C'ltinti f pr»or-liou^', *h'*r©
lie left >h • i hild, and *h” is th-re.
M take or doubt < nn not b< 'all
*■' r are the pioois. 1 have them all.
Che is not very far nwuyj
And you. If »«• M to I ear the . old.
May see,b"r tee another day."
*V Tohear the eo| I!' Wh»* has »».r 1-orn#?
Me- stia n<it to iv r frl> ndl> as mourn.
V}’ ' " " "-'jui.-k And soon, in spit*
*>l cnid and - <■• f. the ehnmpintr feet
(>r swift *tee,| d isned in'o the night,
I at.I they finite ! Ju-t before
T'c /r> ■ po r-house a dmvy door.
And soon th. paren's * iflh crept
fi to <iev omn of one «mu|| room.
And s n e < d th'-ir darilng while she slant,
, 1 Wl "'‘tur. U“t 'iie.l to the prayer
Which .tie that night had offered there,
ir»>r the old matron overheard.
And tol l ii
Her s| ep n z ft
As some fair ff<
Hut thn» - .ft >,
H id left ,t» t .11
It* irrief and ec
1 POM the w»-ll-i
ordl,
appeared to them
'r a' evening's hour
upon her i.rn r;
ort the;- eotiltl trace
.< inta-r d face.
i n< mo'HiT yearned th< obi'cl to prr««
Jn nli h r idt'oii* lnr/'i|ne«a.
Mil* wunl/J no* jnt », i « mntier break.
Af.il ill!: • Mr rlar In-'«hi«ll not Make
1 r.t i • <T J.J lv r r M l a:;«ver/-d Hf>c
Ai rcll an I m ir >- lie may l*n.“
Ami •/►on »h' « / "k •Miff hhna< flr«
ll <- v pro ,,n(« rjf h n„w
" ,h<- *ffni lirnt'f le-tl'lant rnva.
1 i "• /.f :i i ‘ill |r. n •
•' '* ■ f t io»).i r hour hii/1 Hf/|,
,ri * *■*■'< K, < and f>| i/1 ii hnrorc1
The little "lenper lowly l«i|.
ffM* . f and, won-l/rlritr. threw
£. «wirr iriat /■/■ non nj-in the arena
1‘iir-t up/iii ii/-r >tarried v|/'W
A VM»f nrmi// rn/ rif flllei her fa/ e
The rzr.m »n« like a fairy p'aee
5o toy aho wi«h< 1 h it it wiH there;
rirr/'it pr «'*nta g Itt.-r/ -I . ^ r \rh<r*.
>'• r ft !»• thoiiirt.t h d J»"«r• I to prize
A mi pr- » nt* roa In t / r yonny h/arf ylow
*not* v/ ry n ,n,z - *‘;r- ,fj,| ,,/,f know
But look ' a man with atop of prl le
And a »*c t la<|y to hl« aide
More beautifu. vth'/b of mien
Than any*he had <rtr •*•«*}.
Came and atenr ),nr wept and ‘tnl ed.
And nailed hey th' r po/ir lony-lt/** /-hli'd!
ihot hrlatrrta* aiirfl row* clear and hriehf
And throojrh thn fla»hiny tw d* „f |,„ht ’
A hand of anyr-N »w< t irn/1 fair.
If »ee ned */• me, r aim* fa*- t'i * <•
Thar Him*' r to the » hrii’m * | r <vnr.
elftl (arttlon. m //‘irp/' * ) j /'z/,j,y
<>*P (HKlMTMA* MORN.
?t w/*r»t#y yeara ajjr/.. ntu! yet when
H# tbmtfflii epnnj^i lo rny mind I fe/*|
f*r * moirrenf a* if aorue onehad aial.lx d
*!»*/
1 watt frntlly without rrirne. Doinjr
o*Mf tm.lion* of others bn <■ done, j
tu> a hitrtHfh *4 giilt which h»«
Mi raided me i flinflt'&.ud titnea in the
pf* t'fn i of nu n.
h wm « hrU'trne ore, *nd the city
tr in et< i:«mrot. i» nettnitjd a* (i
©very human l elng in tin* big city who
had money t<» buy with ami a friend to
buy for wui to contribute *<> lUu joy of
the morrow. I had qioih'v ami :« W /•*
and children. I w.is warmly clad nud
In the bent of health. Tint* bitter cold
was nothing to me. ami those at homo
had every comfort.
i halted wit lithe crowd before a grand
show-window, and there, so no tr that I
could have ]>1111 *'«1 her rags, was one
of my victim.**, she was a woman of
fifty, point, pinched, ragged, and great
hlaelc eyes w Inch h.%*l the look of Home
hunted animal. I caw all tli’s at a
glance and turned away. What was it
to tne whether she wore silk or rags?
Why should I care whether she was
penniless or had plenty? Was it my
business to ask whether she had food
and tiro whether she was wife or
widow whether children wait'd for
her in some wretched room, or whether
she lived alone and had money hoarded
up.
You wouldn't have asked. Not one
man in ten thousand would have eared.
W hat is one poor old woman more or
less to the crowd* who surged up and
down the busy streets of a busy rity
1 was going home with presents for
all with bright nnticipat ons with
gratitude in my heart tliul I had some
one to lo\o, when that woman mol me
face to face. Snowllakos were tallin r
on the old shawl covering her head, and
tin* face which hunger had pinched was
pinched again with the coll. Her
great, fear-haunted eyes looked sipiaro
ly into mine as she held out hor mind.
She did not speak. That bare arm —
the skeleton lingers—the rags were
enough.
Then I committal a foul crime. I did
n<* strike her, nor brush her a ith*. nor
curse her. I re id her poverty an I her
sullering in a single glance, and I
turned away and passed on. She' was
a beggar. Perhaps she was a drunkard
as well. How diii I know that she had
not been released from the work-house
that very aftern onP If she was old and
poor and fricudloss her place was in the
poor-house.
I looked back over my shoulder and
there she stood, hand outstretched tow
ards me as if she were pra\ing to tied
to soften my heart and bring me back,
and had faith that lie would answer her
prayer.
Hut I did not halt; 1 felt a stab, but
I eoin(tiered It, and said to my accusing
conscience: “He still! you might give
exory dollar you possess to the poor,
and you would receive no thanks! ’
That night, when all the little stock
ings had been filled, and w ife and 1 bad
expressed our gratitude for the blessings
of life and the good health which had
been ours for years, 1 slept to dream. I
dreamed of the gaunt woman who had
asked for alms. 1 dreamed of a hovel
in which there was neither food nor
tire nor lamp. 1 dreamed that 1 fol
lowed her home and heard moans and
sobs and prayers as I listened at the
door. I tried to open it but it
would not yield. I tried to cry out that
I had come to help her. but the words
would not come. I wanted to give her
money, anil tell her that 1 hud mis
judged h>*r and would help to make it a
haopy Christmas hy sending food and
fuel, but while 1 struggled to speak a
form stole past me into the wretched
abode and whispered:
“ It is too late! ”
When the morning dawned I could
not rest. I hurried out and walked the
streets, scanning every face and figure,
ami hoping against hope that I would
meet iuv victim. I could not find her.
J hen I left the streets and journevod
through alleys where I had soen tho
pale faces of the poor peering through
shattered panes. I5y and by I canie'to
a time-beaten, desolate-looking hovel
half buried under the snow. Frost cov
ered tho panes and snow had drilled
over the doorstep. I looked for smoke
from the chimney, but none came forth.
I listened for sounds of human voices,
but I listened in vain.
Then I felt myself a criminal, and
trembled as if the law had laid its hand
upon me. 1 would have mn away, but
some strange power prevented and
urged me nearer. I knocked at the
door. No answer. I tapped on the
window. All was silent.
Then I opened the door and stepped
in. I had committed murder, and like
other murderers had been drawn back
to the scene by some strange faseina
t on. In a chair tho only one in the
hovel sat the woman who had held out
her hand to me. Her face was held in
her hands, and she seemed to have
shriveled up. On the bed on the rays
and straw covered with rags arid
lo ked in each other’s arms, were the
children- a girl of nine and a hoy of
twelve. On the wall near bv were two
stockings—faded and ragged and worn,
hut hung there for Santa Claus.
The shakings wore empty. I touched
the Woman ami called: “flood-morn
ing " hut she did not move.
I bent over the children and shouted
“Merry Christmas!” hut they d d not
awake.
They were dead! In my dream 1 had
seen a specter pass me and enter. It
Was the specter of death. Hunger and
cold and sickness and desp>air had in
vited him in.
And I where is my defense? I
could have given, and I did not. One
single coin would havo given them
i bread that night. The hundredth part
i of the con'cnls <>t my purse would have
lighted and warmed and fed them and
placed tokens of a mother s love in the
j ragged stockings.
Tost was my crime. It accuses mo
: by dav and comes to me in my dreams
bv night. I give and gi\e. "hut that,
voice is ever whispering: “It is too
, late!”
Sho Knew film Uy »|i« Broken Tea-.
fhere (’ditif t<» Bouton w< ek «
gentleman from < alifornia, who wny
paying hia native- Slate* of Masxv
chuaett* a vl*lt, after an absenee of
over thirty-foor year*. lie wan one of
tho-* who, in IM!». went out to the land
e>f gejld te» -e#*k hi* fortune. ||r- was on
ly nineteen fears of age at the time of
hi* departure, anel, like many eithe r
youogntera who have gone e»ut into the
world, noon m»t weane el e,f home Jong
j ing«, Hi* folks after a time, rease*d to
(jet t.ding:, from him. and for the past
r twenty years he haej been though* to he*
ele-aej by his relative*. He mrno to
Boston anel sought out hi* relative**,
I ®***l fotnul mme< e.f the m tint |»on'! of
I them re'ogni/eel in the- man e>f tlffy
three years the youth of nineteen.
Among others who we-re not quite >,-,s
i-fioel with h a ide ntity was an aunt,
w e, I ve* jn IfijehlaneN, “If you
are*,’ she f-a e|, “my nephew. I think
>011 have a mark on voti »hat will on*
viru-e me <-f vour ide ntify. Whe n he
•• as a -'ey he uroke e,ne of the te.es of
hi* right Pn.r | remember dlstinetly
how It looked nn'l whieh too It wm, If
y u can -how rne* that broken toe*, | wj;|
1* eve. you <re- in’, nephew. * lie
g1 '»* "inn at one-.- piill, <| 0fj u,. ,ot
and slooktn / from his right foot, and
the-re w as th« broke n t•*>.- H, ,
j aid.
IIow Fitch Propos'd,
llio story about A. T. Stewart's first
love and how ho won her from “Gaffer
Clinch, the ship-builder,” reminds us of
Hm wav in which General Shenuan ans
wered Mr, Fitch when he addressed Mias
.Minnie. He was then only a young as
sistant engineer (a position c<pial to en
sign in the line); but love laughs at lock
smiths, rank am! fortune, and he was
so thoroughly in love he took himself
to the general without hesitation, and
asked permission to address the daugh
ter.
, “Want to marrv uiv daughter, do you?
God bless my soul! What do you want
to do that for?”
Mr. Fitch modestly urged his nfieotion,
adding the pleas usual to such occasions.
The general sat thinking, his faee al
ternately softening and frowning as ho
thought of bis daughter and the pre
sumptuous youth who wanted to take
| her away from home and kindred. Sud
denly he turned on his audience of one,
and sternly asked—you can imagine how
( he did it:
“Young man, what canyon do?”
“Make an engine and put it together
as well as any man in the country!”
i Ho almost shouted in answer, for he
I was nervous and feared a refusal.
“Good!" sail! the general. “You can
| have her, my bov.”— Washington Adver
, liner.
The Game of lluccnrnt.
At baccarat, half-a-dozen pneks of
| cards are put before the banker. Not to
‘ enter into details, the game is this: The
banker takes two cards and gives two
| cards to the players; both banker and
players have the right to draw one card.
: 1 he winuer is he whose cards approach
| the nearest to a certain value. As the
I banker may see the card drawn by the
player before electing to take one or to
, remain with his original two, he has an
advantage of about !> per cent. Noth
ing is more easy than to cheat at this
game. The banker may be and of
course often is, a professional swindler
as well as an adept at sleight-of-hand.
This latter talent is, however, not
necessary. The table at which ho aits
is surrounded by a crowd, every one of
whom can see the cards dealt to the
i players. One of them has only to make
i a sign to the banker in order to toll him
I what is the value of the players' cards,
and thus to Indicate to him whether he
i would do well to draw a card or not.
1 That sane human beings should be in
duced to stake their money under such
conditions Is proof that human credulity
Is an inexhaustible fund.—London
Truth.
I'lro or Food
It is the fire to which tlio poor filing
with tho Inst clutch of desperation.
1 hay would sooner do without food
than tire, for tho darkness of tlie win
ter evening without it is unendurable.
: Wc sfiw one instance of that. Picture
a November evening in a dirty back
hovel in a Shadwell court; almost all
the furniture sold; a bundle of rags to
lie upon; tilth and dirt about the ro«ru,
ami a woman sitting alone looking at
the last half-inch of rod expiring in the
grate. ‘Oh. dear, sir,” wailed this
poor creature to the missionary, ‘•vvhat
on earth shall l do? I have parted With
every thing: I am half starved, and
now the fire is nlinost out, and tho night
is coming on! I saw the missionary
turn anil fumble in his bag. “ I mav
huvo one left, Mrs.-; and if so, you
shall have it, and gladly.” It was a
l ticket for groceries or r*ce and coals,
heart rejoiced, at any rate, in that
hi thy little court.—London Trlcgrai/h.
—Mrs.Ruth Everett, of Salt Lake City,
says that tho Utah women, who signed
the petition to Congress protesting
against any further legislation upon po
lygamy did so under coercion.—N. Ir.
Sun.
The T.ntott Ronanza in California.
BiEBKn, f*AL.—Mr. Tliomns P. Kurd, edi
tor of ih<> Mountain Tribune, of this place,
publishes that tho great pain-cure, St.
Jacobs Oil, has worked wonders in his
family and that ho would not ho without
it. lio states that among all tho people St,
Jacobs Oil is the most popular medicine
ever introduced.
"Hacked to death,” is suggested ns an
inscription for the tombstones of visitors
who die at Niagara.— lluffalo Expres*.
Jr you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated.have
sa, low color of *k n, or yellowish-ltrown
spot# on face or body, frequent headache
c: fllszin***, hod in mouth* in*ornnl
heat or chills alternated with hot flushes,
low spirits and tlnorny forebodings, irreg
ular appetite, end tongue coated, vou arc
suffering from ” torpid liver,” or " bilious,
ness.” In manycaseaof "liver complaint”
only part of these symptoms are experi
enced. As a remedy for all such cases Dr.
r.erce's " Oolden Medical Discovery” has
no equal, ns it effects perfect and radical
cures. At all drug stores,
A noon two-foot rule is nevor to wear
tight boots.—Detroit Pont.
Bad temper often proceeds from those
painful disorders to which women are sub
p'cl. In female complaints Dr. H. V.
Pierce’s " Favorite Prescription” is n cer
tain cure. By all druggists.
^ ftK chans who fling tho lariat, among
thy wild sheers, are the noose boys of the
H est.—Chicago Herald.
THE M Alik I TS,
Ctkcihwati, Drc^ml^r 17. 1*0.
LIVF STOfK -fatHr-—tom moo $2 no M n 2ft
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Younq or middle aged men suffering ■
from ufrroui dobilfity, loss of memory,
premature oM ng". as the result of bid
habits, should sendnhree stamps for Part
VII, of Dimo Series pamphlets. Address
WORLD’* DlHfKRHAKY UXDIUAL ASSOCIA
TION, Buffalo, N. Yf
A ■TThUNO *p#<v;h: “ Pass me a spoon.”
— N. Y. Journal., p
I woui.d RKrovftfKND Ely’s Cream Ilalm
to any one having Catarrh or Catarihul
Asthma. 1 bavrf suffered for flee years so
I could not lio down for wveks at’ a tirno.
Blnco 1 have beOn using the Jlalm I can lie
down and rest. ^1 thunk God that you ever
invented such a thwlielns. Frank 1*. Bcit
lkiuii, Farmington, N. il.
A color of cloth for coats in called
sugar. If the dudes adopt it they w ill
bo sugar-coated pills.—.V. Y. llemld.
For Tnnf;* wtvrsRs I have been afflicted
with Catarrh and Cold in tb«« IIea<l. I u - d
Ely's Cream Balpi: it accomplished all tiat
was represented. T. F. McCormick (Judge
(Aiinmon Pleas), Elisabeth, N. J.
Oilimn, reading In a paper that “facts
are stubborn things," says there's no par
ticle of douht but that his wife is a fact.—
Marathon Independent.
Mrs. Okvkral Bhkrma* «ny«: "I have
f| o(|u«ntly purchased Parang's iternedy for
friends suffering with rheumatism and In
every instance it worked like magic." It
cures when every thing «d«e <a'ls. Write
for free pamphlet to It. K. Ilelphenstlne,
Wushiuglou, D. C. ,
l>on't Die In the House. “Rough on Rats."
clours out ruts,mice,flles.roachei,bed-bugs. 1 jo.
A TERRIBLE PROPHECY,
The Itod Hungnts, Cyclones and Kartli
quakos Koretelllug Doming 1)1,
n,tor—Ho it to Meet It.
The recent myster.'o a eppeai auces fol
lowing sunset and preesdiug sunrise hnvo
attracted wide attention from students of
the skies and the people generally. During
the days of recoun weeks the sun s-ems to
have bron obscured by a thin veil of n dull
leaden l uo which, as tbo sun receded to
ward the horlr.au, bec.imo more luminous,
thou yellow, then orange, then red; and,
as night Bottled down upon tho earth, a dull
puipjo. At first it was thought these np
P'nrumes wore ordinary sunnot rt flec
tions of light, but it is now prettv certain
that thoy nro either tho misty sub
stance of • the tail of some uus< i>ii
coniefc, in which the earth is enveloped,
or a surrounding stratum of world dust or
very small meteors. Professor Brooks, of
tho Rod Hou;o Observatory, Phelps, X.
Y., has turned his telescope upon these ob
Jeots and dtucovered what i o thinks are
myriads of telescopic meteors. If it is
unoiganized world dust, or decomposed
vapory, as the Democrat and Chronicle, of
Rochester, N. Y., lemaki: “How Is this
matter to b« di*n>iiod off Will it Gotilu
und forma dcpr«|C upon theoiiith, or re
main a partial opuquo shell about tho earth
to^cub off a portion of the sun's light upon
Whatever tho mystery Is, there is no de
nying that some very strange forces are at
work in the upper an a. Tho terrible tor
nadoes and cyclone* which have swept our
own country, and the ftnrful volcanoes
and earthquakes which l:avu destroyed so
many cities and thousands of people—tho
tidal waves which mysteriously rise end
fall on coasts hitherto unvexed hv them—• !
the tremendous nctlv'ty which is evident
in tho sun by tho constant revolution of
enorint us spots upon its surface—all in
dicate unusual energy in the heavenly
bod to*.
rvirnu rroiPMCr
—-— »••• - nt»nv vn ■ T. v. (I 1 I A
Oriimner’s prophecies that from 1881 to
1887, tho passage of tha fivo grout plunet9
—-Alurs, Neptune, Jupiter, Uranus ami
rSaturn—around tho sun would produrri
strango amt wonderful phenomena. Ho
says: " Tho wators of the earth will bo
come more or less poisonous. Tho air will
bo toul with lioiiome odors. Ancient rncc-s
will disappear from tho earth.” Ho at
tempts to prove his prophecy by tha fact
that in 1?10, when Mura anti ta urn mado
♦ cirpnr.su/re mound the sun coincident
ally, great dosti uc’.Vm and mortality visit
ed all parts of the giobo. llo also iound ttis
sumo results In j rovlous perihelion pas
sages of the plunots, and argues that
these circumstances always produco epi
demics and destructive diseases which w ill
battle the skill of the most eminent physi
cians; that the poor will die by thousands,
the weak and Intemperate lolling that,
thoso whose blood has been impoverished
by excess of work or dissipation next,
and only those who are in comparative
vt,;or shall escape co enjoy the ora of re
newed activity and prosperity which will
follow tho period of deal ruction.
Inasmuch ns the entire world seems sub
ject to the sway of the heavenly bodies no
part of the -©nr*h, he tbinks, can escape
scourging. He even predicts that Amer
ica will lose over ten millions of people;
that farmers will be stricken with fear and
ceaso to till tho soil; that famine will make
human misery morn wretched. 1 hat hun
dreds will to overcrowded cities for
aid in vain. That sudden changes in ocean
currents, temperature and surroundings
W ill entirely transform tho fnco of nature
and climate of countries; that the nir will
be so foul with malaria and other
noxious gAr.es; that tho.-© who survive
will be troubled with disorders of the di
Restive Organs, Tha* many who n.scapa
o'her ill.s will bloat with dropsy and sud
denly pass sway, while others will grow
thin and drag out a miserable existence (rt
Indescribable agony for weeks. Neuralgic
P*ifna in different parts of the body will
torment them. They will easily tire and
become despondent. A faint, hot feeling
will bo sucreedril hy chilly sensations
while hallucinations end dread of impend
!*?*”} will paralyze all effort. “Tha
birds In the air, the beasts of the field,
and even tho fish of the s©a will become
diseased, poisoning the nlr and
poisoning the waters of the globe.”
” e are fold on the other 1 and
that those who shall pass through
th»* period of trial will hnvo Inrp^r enjoy*
inert of lif* and health. Tho earth will
yield more abundantly than ever before.
* h© animal kingdom will be more prolific
and life prolonged very ma'erially. This
prolongation of life will be owln* to the
healthy electric and magnate Influences
that will p-rvndc the atmosphere. It
would perhaps seem that the present red.
n< ss ot tha sun, ai d *hs presence of a belt,
or veil of cosmic matte justified, In a
measure, the praflic'ionof pj r, r;r;m
mer, but disturbing as his pre Hotlon
rn i v be wo are fold for our com
lurt tl-nt the strong and pure bloo I*
ed need have li't ia Co /car In these , u.
latnt*leg, that those who ar* dhllrafe or |n.
d posed shoiild-<*sl<s..« means to k-'/p th
arid the blood pin e
.Bophh al and effect
ive method of a< compiishlng this is to
keep the kidneys and liver in good condi
tion. From the t< s inioninls or siu-h men
ns I»r. Hio I,ew s and Professor it A
Hu mi, M. I)., Dean of the T n te I bates
» i colic.e, Now Voi k, and thr.usandh
of influcfitinl non-professions I people, It
seems almost certain that for this pm pJ.s >
there is no |irepnrntion known to science
equal to Warner’s Fnf© (tire, let'er
known as Warnar's Haf* Kidney and
I.lver ( nre. This nwdicine has acquired
the finest repuiat fiti of any preparation
that was ever put upon tha inatket. It. is
a radical bl'od ptivifiaf, which soothes and
heals all Inflamed organs, strengthens the
nervous system, w«.he* out all evidences
of deeayJ* regulates digest on, prevents
rnslas«irnUn*ion of food fn a phiio ophical
and rational manner, fortlfl** fh« system
against climatte change* and malaria] in
fiusneas and the destructive agencies
which seem to b© so ahnndsnt. in the ,
' evil days.”
lump teg. that tho* © wfc<
disposed should yuloi.t
system well suppPlM
»'td that the most fdltb
it ia not our purpose to dispute the ror
roftnoaA of Pr(»fe«.*ov OrlmtntrN pr ph«
A\ wo bn▼« «'tId. tho mntir d <iw
of Ui" jM*<t few y«nr* won I
to ftiv# a wr>mil* tu-e of Vf-ritw Affoti r
Ha theory* If I* dyrtnin, m ab»TP AtAtod
♦ hat Wi «r# jiaaaImij through who* rrtAy I.
regarded da a cruela! period and i
I* th# partof wi«o nrtm not *o ignore, hn* 1 •
JoArti to fortify tlMAniAolrea m *1n-tt »»
P'<A#lbfllty of lining ovorromo l/y th'
ttilt Jt Is a dn*y which <n'h frnn owes
hinmejf #nd Ms fall w«, |o mlttz*'* »
TB'ich aa p,*«IMe tbo •nITptfng’of him.and
«nd Irnvi war bot^ar can h# *r<• impll
thfl parpoA** than trt s<# to it. that ho. bin
tolf, Ia fortlfVd by f !t*T*-At known prrpait
tlon In th# Atronyo^t yftA“iWs mtnrmr an
fha* h* Mart th* i of Ha own <
ample upon t»s fr Hfy. Jf> tha and tl
th«y, tor, innv #had ##*rn him Imm tl
from ho destrnetlvp iflfl.joncaa which
lib ml*.
flutter IJuyer*
»V'»rywh»M ar« refusing to taka white,
lardy lu- king butter except nt “ grea*e”
prices. Consumers want nothing but gilt
edged butter, mi l buyers therefore recoin
mend their patrons to ke**p auni'orm color
throughout the year by using the Improved
Mutter Color mad*' by Well*, Richardson
& Co., Burlington, Vt. it is the only . 1.
that can bo relied on to never injure the
but tor, aiul to alwaysgivu the perfect color,
bold I y druggist* and merchants.
Time I* Money.
Time end money will bo saved by keeping
Ki iney-Wort in tb« house. It is an invalu
able remedy for all disorders of the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels and lor all diseases
ariaing from obstructions of these organ*.
It has cured many obstinate case, after
hundreds of dollars had l>e».-n paid to phy
sician* wi limit obtaining relief. It cuies
Constipation, Piles, Billons ness and all
kimlro I disorders. Keep it by you.
A si.iomt ooi.n, if neglected, often at
tick* the lungs. Bhown’k Bronchia!.
Trih iikh civu sure and immediate relief.
Haiti only in boz* ». Price ct*.
Wells’ “ Bough on Corns.” 15c. Ask for It.
Complete, permanent cut u. Corns, bunions.
Will,,l.p»r flair Bp«tnr*r
I* entirely different from all others. It is
a* clear as a n'cr.and.a* its uamu indicate*.
I* a perfect Vegetable IIair Restorer, ll
will immediately free the head from dan
druff, restore gray Lair to it* natural color,
and produce a new growth whore it has
fallen oil. It doe* not in any manner af
fect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of
Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparation*
havo done. It will change light or faded
hair in a fow days to u heuutiful glosay
brown. A»k your drurgist for it. Bach
bottle ii warranted. John L). Task &
Sons, Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and C. N. Ciuttknton, N. Y.
The Voice or THK Propi,*. No rnrnfly
Pyo* were over so popular as the Diamond
Byes. They never fail. The Black is far su
perior to logwood, "i he other colors are brill
iuuf. Weli*,lticliard*on&Co.,Burlington,Vt
I'm: Bedding's Russia Salve In the house ami
use Red ill uk* Russia Sul vo in the fclublc. Try it.
Hkinny Men. “ Wells’ Health Henewor”
restores hen 1th and vigor, euros Dyspepsia.
Pon pore fret, swollen joints, srralns,
corn* or bunions, uso 8t. Patrick's Salve.
‘‘We always keep rise’s Cure for Con
sumption in the houso.”
Am. pain in the nervous ryptom. wind oolto,
cramps, Ac., cun d by Samaritan .Yrnirie.
"YotTR "ramnrifun A’erofn* cured my pon'sflfs,"
writes Mrs. 8. M. 1’arkhurst, of Girard, Mich.
Plies, roaches, ant*, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
crows, cleared out by “Rough on Hats.”15o.
f>Nr dozen small bottles of Rwift’s Rpo
ciflc <S. S. R.) cured mo sound and well of
u had Scrofulous affection which had baf
fled all treatment, lnclu ilng Hot Rprln^*.
J. II. Raikp, Dtnvsr, Col.
Rlinglng, irritation, all Kidney and Blad
der Complaint^,cured by “Buohu-Paiba.”$l.
lfale's II nay of llorrhounif and Tar
Relieves coughs very quickly. Pike’s
toothacho drops cure in ono minute.
Rwift’s Specific (S. R. R.) has cured mo
of a long standing easo of Eczema, which
has resisted all port* of treatment.
yjrw p
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica
Lsmliiiito, BufVadii1, Netdirlir, Toothsrhp,
#or« Thnmt, Htvrlllr.it*, N;.ruins, ilrpIWi,
(Siii'n*. Hmilil*. Froii Itltca,
_ ■fV?« AJI °tnr,r BOUU.V PAINS tend A CITES.
Soki by L>rugv'i t# ai»-1 !><»..l«*r* ovorv »hi r»‘. Kift? Cento
Jwll*. iiir. i ti .ns in 11K »nffiincrei<.
m>: 4 11A Itl.t.M A. VtMIKI/FK ro„
rsnctV.SOI»to A. V(HJKI I.M « CO.; Baltimore. Kd., 0.8. A.
CATA PJ rH ELK'S CREAM BALM
when applied |»y 1
the linger Into tho i
nostrils, will bo ab
sorbed. effectually
< leanslmr t ho head
or cntarrhnl virna,
causing healthy se
cretions. It allays i
inflnmmntlon, pro- I
tecta the mcinbrano |
of tin* nasal pneit
afresfroin addition
nl colria.i-nmpletcly
bonis tin; sores and
restores taste and
smell. A few appli
cations relieve. .<
thuroujh treatment
U'iJl posit iff lu curt.
- - Asrrceable to use.
Pend for circular. Price fiO c< nts bv mAII or at
druggist*. lily llrothers.Drujrglsts.Owcgo.N.V.
A« An Inrtgonnt,
lIoMrtiPr-* 8 i o in
*< h lJIttfri Iiaa re
ceived the moAl po«|.
11 v o rudorsenirnt
from eminent phy
*l« '- n«. And Iiaa lung
ocrnplrd a foremo’-t
rnn'< Among ((And*
*• r '• P r o fi r | «• i a ry
r- rri'die*. Ite prop
»r I- » :■« nn sU< re
lire of rtl«ord-rr.|
con a I (lo di of the
Aionmi'h, llvrr And
nowcln. nnd a pr
ycntUe of niAiArl*!
d a-aa- a nre no |pa«
r. no* n< -I
K<i
who
l« I
T AA|r- ) v I>rtlg.
* nnd f>.-AW», io
m Apply for Hot
r'A AlmAnAc for
REMINGTON
Standard Type-Writer,
WvftiTt!'1'Iu* ",nrh wr1,,r*r 10 do run iffoH to be
it> n i for new Itinerated Ptm|ihM with tr«ttmonl*l»,
Wyckoif, Scair.cns & Psnedict,
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOSTON,
• PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS.
I CURE KITS!
When ■
' t. m " ti>i 11,
I r re | |,
■ wvlo
■ men 1 v to *»,,p tiu rn fi
ifMd'ti Ime.nervti
>«f of FITh, M U M”*V
• ’ ify. | w, mi fuy
• *. tt„" itm fitllPfl hare
rure. ite*v|*t
•' no ('•• of r . r Inf .lllole
* 1. 0>r<t| J,„l|
U O. ft' K 'T i*t f, art A? . K<*-» yor*
OR. HORNE’S riEOTRIC BELT
- Acinic beit > :f;v,
/
mic rMCTY. - :I
ftZJP^P n n»e r» town. M< orl f -r (Mo ii*r.
r.W. f. ITOR NK.Ii »e,|t r. |ftt Walnat) *r ( n, in, Mt,
>PIUM;:
r« - ■ r. re.
WMtett r It t fu r* rurt
M A<’£iiH,0
AGENTS' ?"
aeCutir,'
*f one ji tiv »e|ltriw T»r ( hnar'e Kami
«• iti-l • < ml I’.irripr 11-.ok H
> Wlr •« A H H < Mll.T' an * CO Ann Arbor Muh.
i oung Men ';■?
I I ireftiT \ Af KN TINT Ilf’O i J»i,e*T|l|r, Wl«.
if Vtt**Ti 31 h'nira |freofop»nf
r. *il A t«- mtlfu.,Mulr.nl* .Mo
.«o(t P%v Enr tffen'e. Nl(M>li, «VO(|
* •etllni •>>■• fine Hooka «*• niklea
* *'l or-dy A t *., 1 laclnafttl, O,
'invalids
fn"--Ins «lih ona’lia’* Chraair •n't
■Mood deal lu* t» knru of Um Great
Mudi-ra UlKtiT rj.
3DH. SCOTT’S
Coca, Beef and Iron
'Willi Pbonphorua,)
Fo •iMvo^af.illjr ■ •*>! after all othnr m'thoda bar*
fa'l'd la tb* curlr c »>f linen and \rr *r>u« 1>U
*b.iui<l Knl tt*U)p for Tbr SltHtuitriif
U*ai|k. AJdMi
CH AN. W. M OTT, n. IV,
Unniaa Clip. Ua,
TlfE GREAT NERVOUS ANTtDOTR.
Coca, Beef and Iron
(With I’hoapUorua.)
I( told bp all Dru^t*'* at S l oo per Bottle.
w -<^£VER FAILST>^
^EfiyiSk
Spa nu, ralllriff'
thickness, Convul
sions, 8t> \ it us Daocc, Alcoholism,
Opium Kating, Scrofula, 0ntj Q]|
Nervous and Dlood Diseases.
t'TTo Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men,
Merchants, Laukers, Ladas und all‘whose
sedentary employment causes Nervous Pro#,
tratlon, IrrcK'ilaritles of the blood, stomach,
bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve
tonic, npjtctizeror atUuuIaut, SamaritanAYrv
itu is Invaluable.
tTT*T h o u a a n *1 s
pr h laiiTi it the most
wonderful invigor
ant that over sustain
ed a siukiiig system.
0 ix*r bottle.
(THEXGREfJJ
(H®
fcOMQUF-RGR.1
$1.60 jwr
TlieDR S A.RICHMONDi
MEDICAL CO, Sole Pro-|
prietors, St. Joseph, Mo.
Sold by all Jlnsshfa, (18)
LORD, STOiiTENBUR3 & CO., Agents, Chicaji, 111
6A
ThU porous p! ester Is
Sbsolutolr IAs besl sver
Wad», combining tbs
virtues of bops with
poms, belsstnt en4 «x
HOP
PLASTER
- -»-— — - v..«D| iui «.» funny siM'OMf'f wiifr«
ctLer Piaster* timp!/ relievo. Crick in tbo Bark and
Xcck, I “a! a in th® Sid® ®r Limb*. Stiff Joluti nml Huaelca
rLTr0““«** ***u»at'*.a. Nauralpla, Horn Chet!
AfToetloni cf til* Heart and Ll*er, andoll paina or arhra
In any part cured laataatly by th® Hop ir Trr
LAME
BA3K
ii i ric«Li c«;t» or Or# for |l a®.
WaJjul on receipt of price. BoU by
all tfrQftrisia aod country atorea.
Hop Flutter (tonpany,
-Proprietors, Dottou, i!n»s._—
tVlTr.r constipation loaof apprtlf* and J:»**rn fihij
*?.*• n>wlry» Stomach Mid fjrrr IMJa. V> pent*.
AGENTS
tntk* cw ONK
hundred |>*r c*iit
profit ••lilt? tkl
Reflecting Safety Lamp
b» aol Jin trtry family. Cirri
than Inre* f.*<iln»rv lamp*
P wnt for fifty
i{>«. >\ r lu>» i (tier
Cirri
I^UH 1,rnl
artivici tlefid for circular*.
roUUilh A ll.i!il\, Clnriiinau. O.
CURtS WHlll All USE FAILS.
Bent Cough byrun. Taste* good
in Itme. ttofd by drug^lAtM
. . C O *4 SiJ M F>’
CONSUMPTION.
I luLffl a poHiilvu rfrucO/ r*>r iTI© a)h«vo (>y it/v
\i«« Ihou^udH uf oa»e.« of the wor«t k nd An J of lone
--r- *«« worm k Titi &0fl or lone
ManitiijF ..iff l.cen curM. Inili*wi. so strong I * rnr fajtn
w efficacy, that 1 will send TWO IIOTTI.KS KllEE
gather with a V ALUABI.X TKK.tTlS K on this diac^uw t*
any •ulTcrvr. Give Kxpre«a and I* o address '
DK. T- A. SLOCUM, Ul IVarl St., New York.
PATENT
Or No
PAY!
Interference* conducted A.Oirnmntu prepared. , .....
of any patent latmed tdnceJKM sent for 50 rent*. Illii*
trat. if took of patent la» sti I-i . 'w'. T.TlT/.cVl RaM>"
Attorney at Law. | 000 1 Street. WaahlnBtOn,D.C;
AGENTS WANTED
EVKKYWRKKK to ecu
the beat Family KnlP
tin* Marhlun ever Invented. Will knit u pair of
Stockings with 11 O.l. and Ton complete In twen
ty inltititea. It will alao knit a great variety of fancy
work for which there la always a ready market. bend
for circular and terms to the Twomlily Knitting
.Machine Co.. 10X1 Trcuiulit Street. Itoston. Maas.
PILES
"Anakesi
an in/atUblf cure for' l*ll«
I’rlc.t 01 from druggists, or
a.-nt prepaid hy mall Sample*
/rtf. AtJ. " aS aui.sih,"
Makers, Box 2416, Now York
W II ITK’M P ATENT LEVER TRl'ly
l*aperf<ctln*truimntforlh” curet.i Hernia. The
use or steel springs, *o hurtful, I* avoided. An Inward
and upward pow.-r Is obtained at the Spot where It I*
tj e.p d No pressure on the back. f'umpMrit fm
Special rates to the trade. Adrires* J
WHITE’S PATENT LEVEH TRUSSCO.,711 Broadway
“THE BEET 18 THE CHEAPEST."
SAW EilltlfelCft THRESHERS,
MILLSf Cn§ M 1 fl Hoist Powot,
Prl^rto ThrAuRnr^,iVa?l5'r,ci0.r Il'I^eJd?&bi?
PATENTS i
Km»i Afreet. Claelnnall. Ohio
mpilv procured le a 1
mtr.a American
’nlenl Agrnry. It*
FAIR
Wholesale and retail. Rend for price-M«t.
L'l>0n1r-O1’. „W'K* made lo order*
J*_Bl II Ml AM, 71 State Sired, Chicago.
<PTTTIT1_fJV return mall, r-.lt lt_.-rl.iis*
I* n 11 *TT“ ^^^^" Tailor System of
A XwJUJUlHaa* Cutting aoour A to, Cla.lss.ll, o.
$6b
A ROVrH anti MO A Hit for three II
i oung Men or l adle* Inc h county. A
dress r. W /.li.liLKH A Co.. I’hilaorlpnl
•nnty MIght
particulars Add.
I« of a v* uaMe and useful patent ah
;r *U"1P f,,r drawing and
I. W A But HRg*. Farmeraburgh. ln<L
'OCfl MONTH. Agenta Wanted go he.,
><0u a«mm,
Delicate and Feeble Ladiee.
Th<>(**• languid. tiresome »eu«ttioni '^uiibk
jrou to fH scarcely able to be on your ff« .
tbat constant drain that is taking from your
system all its farmer elasticity; driving 'be
bloom from your cheek*, tbat continual strain
upon your vital forces, rendering you irrita
ble and fretful, can easily be removed by tho
un« of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitter*.
Irregularities and obstructions of your system
are relieved at once, while the special causoof
periodical pain are permanently removed.
None receive so much benefit, and none «rs
so profoundly grateful and show such an in
terest in recommending Hop Bitters as woman.
Feels Young Again.
“ My’mother was afflicted a longtime with
Neuralgia and a dull, heavy, inactive condi
tion of the whole system; headache, fflerroua
prostration, and sun almost helpless. Ko phy
sicians or m«slicin< a did her any good. Threw
mouths ngo she tiegnii to use Hop Hitters with*
such good effect that she acorns and fewla
young again, although over aeventy years old.
We think titurv Is no oth< r medicine fit to uaw
in the family."—-A lady, ir. Providence.
UnAurono. Pa., May n.
It has cured tnc of several disease*, such as
nervousness, sickness at the stomach, m mth
iy troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day ia
a year, since I took Hop (Jitters. Alt my
neighbors use them. Mus. Fak.nik Uittcaa.
f ii.UK) Lost,—” A tour of Europe that cost me
93,000, done mo less good than one bottla of
Hop Iiltters; they also cured my wife of flf
teen years' nervous weakness, sleeplcasnoas
and dyspepsia." it. 11., Auburn, N. X.
High Authority.
Hop Bitters is not, it any sense, an alcoholic
beverage or liquor, und could not be sold for
use except to persous desirous of obtaining a
medicliuil bittern.
Grkkn B. Hu m, U. S. Coni. Inter’l Rev.
Bourn HnooMiKovnLi.E. O., Muy 1, '7t.
Hilts—I nave been suffering ten years and I
tried your Hop Hitters and it done me more
good that, ail the doetois.
Miss p. 8. Boon.
It.fthy .Saved I
We are so thankful to say that our nursingr
1 aiiy was permanently cured of a dangerous
mill proiracted constipation and irregularity
of the bowels by the use of llop Bitters by Its
mother, which at tho same time restored her
to perfect health und strength.—The Parents,
Rochester, N. Y.
CAIN
Health and Happiness.
yjp ^<2 DO AS OTHERS
O&ttAT4 J HAVE DONE.
Are your Kidneys disordered?
“Kidney Wort brought n/e from my gcnv*. Mil
I were, after 1 had In-on ,/l««..n ui. l.y 1.1 bMt durt<o to
Detroit." tL W. bvvt-i aui, KwAtak, luw, Mleh.
Are your nerves weak?
"Kidney Wm-t mrad in. from ncrvu.’.
Ac . after I 'was not ripen ted to Live."- Mr*- If. V- ■
Goodwin, JuL Ol elation Monitor Cl> v.laud, O.
Have you Bright's Disease?
Wor) cured ion when iny water vujud
"Kidney __
llko clilk and t-hvn lUko blood.
Fiank Wilson, Peabody. Via.
Suffering from Diabetes?
"Kidney-Wort li til. moat aurorr.fi.I remedy I have
ever used. litre, alui'xt luiiucdlate rrilet"
Dr. Phillip C. bedloa, Monk too, Vt.
Have ^ou Liver Complaint?
■•l£idnry-Wort cured ui. of chronic Liver
of tor 1 prayed to ill.."
floury Ward, late Col. Mth Nat. Guard, W. T.
Is your Back lame and aching?
“Kidney-Wort, <1 bottle) cured mo wh.n I *un
Laiuo 1 bad to roll out of bed.”
C. M. Tallmage. Milwaukee, Wla
Hftvo you Kidney Disease?
“Kidney-Wort made me sound In llr.r aud kidney,
after year, of unsuccessful doctoring. it. worth
$10 a box.”—bam'l Uodgi », WlUiainatown, Weet Vo.
Are you Constipated?
"Kidney-Wort muses easy rraruallon. and cured
me after 14 year. u.e of other medicine*”
Nil non Fairchild, bt. alban., Vt.
Have yoiJ Malaria?
"tort ha. done better than ai
.to Over used In my practice.1
"Kidney.Wort hu dona better than any other
remedy I Uavo over used In my practice.”
Ur. li. K. Clark, boulh Here, Vt.
Aro you Bilious?
"Kidney Wort ha. done me more coed than any
other remedy 1 have ever token."
, Hn J. T. Galloway, Elk Flat. Oregon.
Are you tormented with Piles?
"Kidney Wort ptmummlly an red me of bleeding
pile*. l>r. W. (\ Kline recommended It to me."
Geo. U Mont, Cashier 11. hank, Myemown, Pa.
Aro you Rhoumatism racked?
"Kldn y-Wort cured mo. after I vm given up to
die by physician, and 1 had i ulfcrrd thirty year*.1’
Elbrldgo Malcolm, West bath, Maine
Ladies, aro you suffering?
"Kidney-Wort cured in. of peculiar troubles of
several yvais standing. Many frteud. use and inlw
lb" Mrs if. ^ainoreaux, lale La Motto, Vt.
If you would Banish Disease
i and gain Health, Take
KIDNEY-WORT
Thb Blood Ct
ABSOLUTELY
THE BEST.
LIGHTNING
WILSON’S
NING SEWER!
Two thonannd alltehea a minute. The only
•absolutely flrst-clusa Mewing Machine In the
world. Went on trial. Warrunlvl fi yetars.
Mend for llliaeiroted fmtnlogtte nod Ctrcul.r
' TIIE TVII.bOV |EW
II
I NO
/Agent* Wonted.
H At II IN K <*»..
Chlciogo or Now Tork.
CANCER
11...
... 1 *7V; Incorpora'td.
For the f ure of (oncers,
* ■••"Ore, I leers, Sc rofula
„f ... . ■ »hd ha in 1)U»AM< without the
,f*or L,,s* or Bbooo* *Dd little pain. Tot
ixremit.now, ritrcum awn Ufimu kg, iddre*«
DR F. I,. POND, Aurora. Knuc (•»., m.
Free Information
About The South-West.
fnfnia*J!m<imft!b!0l N'LW M.tlee, Arizona. Call
-a^iLro W'T 'hr Tor Farmer*.
T r lit Omwi r*. Block n*»«^rs Capitalist., Me rchant*.
Miner. *nd Mechanic* of trade. Mips. pai.cn and
pamphlets, giving dri»;ied fr, formation mailed freer,
indication lo C, n. At It AI IHT, CommlMlnner ol
Immigration, A. T. A 8. F U. B*
4ULHI a war I tu
n I* * well known fnrl (hut mo«t of t>i(. |
I Unfit and < atJle powder *old In (hi* rmin
try l» worTMena; that fthrridan * fnndl
tlfm Powder l« il>mlulel; pure and verv
valuable. S'.illilnir on Knrtti will
make h*n« lay like kherirlnn'a I
Condition Ton drr. r-aar .^.nonM toeaehpln. of food. It w.l. alao parent aodroT,
CHICKEN CHOLERA. 2^ (l)0,*r*' *f *,*»ry Where, fr pent hr mail for
jr*-•'*»»•'* ..^-SfUarrK-joaK^ir's^^c."^
MAKE HENS LAV
Ail Open
Secret.
The fart Is well understood
that Hie M I*’ XICAN MI'S
'I A N’H MMMKM is by for
♦ he best external known for
mnri or beast. The reason
why liernuie* an “open se
rref ” when we explain that
“Mustang" penetrates skin,
flevh, ami mnsele to the very
hone removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini
ment does this, henee none
other Is so Inrgely used or
doe* such worlds of good.
■,Atimta Qa,
hut Trrrr.it
11ri ***r «f M* mMt
” 'Fr w *• i^ffd liv nmir of rh#* k»*« r.h*
wh\Vu' BJAWM %Xfl vy ***** **«
mlwrm ... .nAiMSm''
•..^ppH^ron
I’mwrr .1 Af i»nt«.'o»
My ImfCKTI ! (rirrrmi In
>'*• I»»n ln7i.^irh*”T T * * V>nrV ' '* V h M:'
u..rt. BnmHorAfi? K. iI’acWaV’TK&W
CROCERS
IlMt kHf| In lli^k.fitf ni, v •
PATENTS S!®8».SK!
Tull ln«n.cMoot .uO H-n.l of *5
A. N. K—t
»r»r
n"r* WMiti'Mi Tf» AOTrn ri«r»
**" •**•*•*»•*“■•♦•*u