Fisherman & farmer. [volume], July 18, 1890, Image 7

About Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
ONAL CAPITAL.
Mid-SumirfeF Work of the Law
makers at Washington.
The Bill Admitting Idaho Signed
by the President.
The citizens of the now State?? of Idaho ord
Wyoming were disappointed in their patri
otic desire to have President Harrison aflis
his sinrtture to the admission bills
on the Fourth of Julv.
As far aa
the Idaho people are concerned, however,
th-y are consoled in tiieir disappointment by
th'j fact that by the premature signing of
their bill an important point is trained.
Immediately upon the passage of the
Idaho bill in the Senate the Delegate
from the Territory, Mr. Dubois, who is to
be one of the Senators from the new State,
carrie 1 it personally to the White House. H-;
explained to Mr. Harrison the deep desire of
his c instituents to have him add to
th'fir great satisfaction by signing the
bill on the anniversary of American in
dependence. Mr. Dubois was somewhat
fearful that his request would not be granted,
because the President had arranged to !
with his wife at the Wanamaker cottage on
C May Point on Fri lay.
But this was not wnat caused the President
to deny the request, for he pointed out that
if be should wait until the 4th of .J uly to sign
the bill it would be a whole year
before the additional star could
be add. I to the United States
fla:r. Under the law the star on the fla rep
resenting th - new IL'iate cannot be added until
the 4th of July following the date upon which
th- act of admission s signed. The Presi
dent allowed Mr. Dubois to decide whether he
should wait until Friday to sign the bill, or
Bgn it at once and let the new star be added
at once. Being aware of the widespread sen
timent in the rerritory to have a patriotic
feature added to their admission to the
Union by secur ic the President's sig
nature on the Fourth of July, it was
jn ly after mature deliberation that
Mr. Dubois decide 1 to take the
star instead. The President thereupon
ttgned the bill and the star of Idaho went
upon the Hag on the 4th of Juiy together
tvit-h those representing North and South
Dakota, Montana and Washington, which
aad not yet been added, as those Territories
were admitted o a the Fourth of July, 1889.
Fbe President presented Mr. Dubois the pen
with which he signed the Idaho bill, and it
will be placed in the cabinet of historical
relics in the State Hous.
Official Report on the Philadelphia.
The Secretary of the Navy has received
the official reportof the Board appointed to
;ry the cruiser Philadelphia It says that
Che average speed during a run of four hours
was 19.678 knots per hour, and that during
the trial the engines and boilers worked in a
most satisfactory manner, the necessary
l team pressure being maintained through
jut the course. The Board estimates
that the ship, while under forced draught,
ran a distance of about 100 mil". At the
nd of the trial the macainery and boilers
were in good condit ion, no defects having
been discovered, and only one slight accident
tiaving occurred in the arrangements for oil
ing the machinery. The Board reports that
the vessel is sufficiently strong to carry its
proposed armament, equipments, coal,
stores and machinery, and that the machin
;ry, including engines, boilers and appur
tenances, are strong and well built. In con
clusion the report says that the vibration of
the hull during the trial was at no time more
than would be expected in a vessel of tiii-i
type, and the sea being smooth there was
hardly any perceptible roll or pitch.
Stars and Stripes on the Capitol.
The Stars and Stripes floated over the
Capitol on July 4th, although neither
House was in session. It is a singular
fact that never before has a Hag
loated on the exterior of that
building except when Congress was
actually in session. The new Serjeant-at-Arms
of the Senate, having become aware of
this state of things, called Senator Ingalls's
attention to it. Architect Clark was then con
sulted, and the conference resulted in Senator
tngalls,who is President pro tempore, direct
ing that the national colors be flung to the
breeze on the Fourth of Julv. To run the
nags up on the regulation flagstaffs was im
possible unless the rules of both Senate an 1
House were to be fractured, so some other
place had to be found. It was found,
iud carpenters were busy all th ;
lay before preparing: and putting
n place at the foot of the tholusof the dome
'our flagstaffs, pointing respectively north,
south, east and west. From each of these
poles depended a twenty-live foot Unite 1
States flag.
Kills Approved by the President.
The President has approved the act
tuthorizing the construction of a hotel
.'or colored people upon the Govern
ment reservation at Port Monroe. Va. ;
ihe joint resolution extending the
snexpended balance for letter carriers
for extra compensation under the eight
hour law to June 30, 1891; the act
'or the relief of the Union Railway
Company of Chattanooga, Tenn . ; the
set for the sale of the navy yard and
hospital lands at Brooklyn, N. Y., the act
authorizing J. B. Beruadon, United States
Navy, to accept two vases presented to him
by the Government of Japan, and the act
for the relief of Ex-Collector Asa Ellis, of
California.
Increased Duty on American Flour.
The Secretary of State received the fol
lowing dispatch from Ramond Williams,
United States Consul-General at Havana,
Cuba: "Up to the 30th of June American
Hour paid $4. 00 :. 2 import duty, from which
amount five per cent, was deducted, leaving
the total net duty at $4.40, but from July lit
will be $4.69, plus twenty percent., making
the duty $5.t34 ln each barrel of flour frqm
the United States. Spanish flour from the
tirst of July enters free of import duty.
Both American and Spanish Hour will con
tinue to pay discharging dues of $1 and har
bor improvement dues of twenty-five cents
for each thousand kilos."
To Make Valley forge a Park.
Senator Teller, of Colorado, presented the
petition of several hundred residents of Colo
rado urging that Congress purchase
the historic field and land surround
ing the headquarters at Valley Forge,
and to convert them into a per
manent public park. The petitioners siur
&et that the park be embellished by a grand
column or memorial shaft to preserve the
spot from the invasions of modem com
merce, and to remain one of the landmarks
for succeeding generations to look upon with
vide an d veneration.
It has been announced that the Roach
Ship Building Works at New York and in
Chester, Penn., have been soid to an English
syndicate, who have established a company
"with a capital of $3,00.1,000.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Eoston League Club has signed Paul
Hines.
Radbourx is now the Boston Players' star
pitcher.
Reillt, of Cincinnati, leads the League in
batting.
Old Ezra Sutton has retired from the
diamond.
The Washington Club has made an as
signment. What a lot of new players hav come into
favor this season in major leagues!
Carlthers, of the Brooklyn League, is
making use of arai.e bail with good effect.
Ex-LjcaGCTK and ex-Association players by
the dozen are now playing in minor leazr.es.
HARRY Stovev, of Boston, lea ds the Play
ers' League in base-steaiing. His record is
forty-three.
COLLINS, of the Brooklyn League team, is
covering second base better than any man in
the country.
.Between Joyce, War 1 and Buckbaner 157
runs have been scored for the Brooklyn
Players1 team.
Cincinnati's record of thirteen consecu
tive victories ha-, not yet been equaled by
any other club this season.
In Pittsburg the other day 1740 people at
tended the Players' Lea u' game, as against
143 for the National League.
Yocng, Princeton's greit young twirler,
is the coming college pitcher, and, it is pro
phesied, will beat them all next year.
Clarkson. of t'n 3 Bopt n League, seems to
he in a trance while in the box nowadays,
and his name is no longer synonymous with
victory.
It is claimed that the people behind Ward's
Brooklyn Brotherhood team are willing to
lose $50,000, and then go right along as if
nothing had happened.
ROGER Connor i.-j the most graceful run
ner on the New York Players' team. This
is remarkable when one considers that he i3
the heaviest player in the club.
F vul Radford was the hero of a recent
Cleveland-New York Players' game. He
made a home run, stole second base, twice
had five put oute, four runs and two assists.
If the Pittsburg National League contin
ues at the present rate they will beat the
Louisville record of last season all hollow.
They won only a game in twenty-two con
secutive ones played.
RrsiE, of the New York League Club, is
the wonder of the season. With good sup
port he could have won every game in
which he participated. Only fifty-seven hits
were made off him in ten grain 23.
The average attendance of the first seven
teen games in Cincinnati this year has been
larger than it was in Washington, Indian
apolis or Pittsburg last year, and is ahead of
all League cities this year save Philadelphia.
The secret of Rhines's success is said to be
gr-at strength. The Cincinnati League
pitcher has muse'es on him like a boss pud
dler in a rolling mill. Big masses of them
in his upper arm and shoulder stand out
prominently.
It has finally been definitely settled how
old Jack Nelson is. When the Rochester and
Syracuse players were arrested at Elmira,
N. Y.. for Sunday playing, Jack, who is now
the oldest player in active service on the
diamond, gave his age as forty-one.
It is a significant fact, as indicating the
weakness of the National League teams this
year, that the two last year's Association
Clubs, Cincinnati and Brooklyn, wdio were
not in the game with the League clubs last
yea.;-, are now leading in the National League
race.
PLAYERS LEAGUE RECORD.
Ifr rer
U'on.T.nst. ct. WotuLost. ct.
Boston 37 26 .587 Pittsburg.. :il 30 .508
Chicago . . 37 25 .597 New York. 32 30 .510
Brooklyn. .34 : .507 Cleveland .26 32 .448
Philadel'a.33 32 .508 Buffalo 17 30 .304
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
J'tr Per
Won.TiOst. (I. Won.Lost. ct.
Cincin'ati..42 21 .007 Chicago... 33 28 .541
Brooklyn.. 40 24 .025 New York. 20 30 .400
Philadel...39 26 .60G Cleveland .19 41 .317
Boston 38 27 .585, Pittsburg.. 16 47 .254
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORD.
1 er T'er
Won.Lost. ct. Won.Ltyat. ct.
Athletic. . .40 23 .635 Columbus .33 31 .516
Louisville. .30 "J5 .590 Toledo .
.448
St. Louis. .36 27 .571 (Syracuse. .27 35 .435
Rochester. 34 29 .540 J Brooklyn.. 15 43 .25L
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION RECORD.
Per rer
Won.Lost. ct. TVo it. .'. ct.
Baltimore. 44 IS .Tin Wash'gt'n .31 30 .508
N. Haven. .41 16 .719, Jersev City25 37 .403
Newark .. .35 25 .583 Wilm'gt'n.17 40 .208
Worcester. 28 26 .519 Hartford.. 14 43 .240
THE MARKETS.
27 NEW YORK.
Beeves
Milch Cows, com. to good. .
Calves, romiuon to prime. .
3 40 5 00
25 00 (45 00
2 62 4 75
4 50 5 25
, 5 50 7 25
4 00 4 25
5
4 35 4 50
4 05 5 25
- U
57 53
68 70
40 42
Sneep
Lambs
Hogs Live
Dressed
Flour City Mill Extra
Patents
Wheat No. 2 Red
Rye State
Barley Two-rowed State. . .
Corn Ungraded Mixed
Oats No. 1 White
Mixed Western
Hay Good
Straw Long Rye
Lard City Steam
Butter State Creamery
Dairy, fair to good.
West. im. Creamery
Factor v
Cheese State Factory
Skims Light
Western
Eggs State and Penn
S o
32 35$
55 65
85 9)
5.60c
13 16$
11
15
6
6
13
10
8
15
BUFFALO.
Steers Western 2 45 4 50
Sheep Medium to Good. ... 4 25 5 10
Lam us Fair to Good 6 00 7 00
Hogs Good to Choice Yorks 4 00 4 05
Hour rauiuy 3 So 4 50
w heat :o. 1 JNorthern (
if2 U
Corn No. 3, Yellow
Oats No. 2, White
Barley No. 1 Canada. ......
88
64 (gs 05
BOSTON.
Flour Spring Wheat Pat's.. 5 25 5 75
Corn Steamer Yellow 43 45
Oats No . 3 White 35 39
Rye State 67 70
WATERTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef Dressed weight 6:.-
Sheep Live weight A
Lambs 73t(5 8
Hogs Northern 5 ' &
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Penn. family 3 50 3 75
Wheat No. 2, Red, Julv... 89 90
Corn No. 2, Mixed, July.. . . 41 41"'
Oats Ungraded White 36
Potatoes Rose 40 50
Butter Creamery Extra 15is ij
Cheese Part skims - '
Worshiping Flowers.
cent traveler in India gives the
following description of flower worship
as practised by the Persian, who. in
flowing robe of blue, and on his head a
sheepskin hat black, flossy, eur'v. the
fleece of Kar-Kal would saunter in and
stand meditatively over every flower he
saw, and always as if half in vision.
And when the vision was fulfilled and
the ideal flower he was seeking found, he
would spread his mat and sit before it
until the setting of the sun, and then
fold up hi mat again and go home.
And the next night, and niht
after nirnt until that particular flower
faded away, he would return to it and
bring his friends in ever-increasing
troops to it and sit tad play the guitar
or Lute before it, and they would all to
gether pray there, and after prayer still
s-it before it. sipping sherbet and talking
the most hilarious and shocking scandal
late into the moonlight, and so on every
evening until the flower died.
Sometimes, by way of a grand finale,
the whole company would suddenly
arise before the flower and serenade it
together with an ode from Ilaliz and de
part. New York Journal.
A Grateful Japanese Priest.
I know an American who commissioned
an agent to go to Japan in order to buy
the quaintly carved panels which adorned
one of the best and last of the very
ancient temples of Japan. The old priest
in the temple disliked to part with his
treasure and, indeed, he persistently de
clined to do so while one bid after an
other, of increasing sums of money, was
made to him. Not at all despairing of
the capture of this bric-a-brac, my
American friend went to a Fifth avenue
cabinet-maker and procured a handsome
rosewood set of bedroom furniture. This
lie shipped to the priest. This gift so
delured the old Jap that he stripped his
temple not only of the panels but of
main other tilings priceless to a con
nossieur and sent them oyer to America.
Chatter.
Six Ncrceta Free, will h tnt tyCr?in & Co.,
Pliila., Pa., to any one in C. or Canada, pnt
age paid, upon receipt or' " Dobbins's F.U'Ctric
Soap wrappers, tee list or novels on circulars
around each liar. Soap for sab? by all icroeurs.
Philadelphia glazed kid iserowding the
French article out ol th American market.
S. K. Coburn, Mct., Claire Scott, writes: "I
find Hall's Catarrh Cure a valuable r emedy.'"
Druggists sell it. 7"c.
Baltimore. Md., is to have a seven-mile
cable road to cost ,0O0,0C0.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, cer.tle action and sootlin
effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a lax
alive and 'f the father or mother be costive or
bilious the most gratifying result- follow its
use, so that it is the best family remedy known
and every family should have a bottle.
FITS stopped free by Dir. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch sc. Phila., Pa.
Beecham'a Pills cure Sick-Headache.
Weak and Weary
In early summer the warmer weather Is especially
weakening and enervating, and tht tired feeling
prevails every where. The great benefit which people
at this season derive from Hood's Sarcaparllla proves
that this medicine "makes ths weak strong." It
does not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious
strength, but Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up in a per
fectly natural way all the weakened par;s ami puri
ties the blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. St; six for $.r. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
I GO Dose One Dollar
piidco uuuro; aii tier caho
mm Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use C
LC in time. Sold by druggists. B
MONEY IX CHICKENS.
For 25c. a 100-page book, experience
of a practical poultry raiser during
2 years. It teaches how to detect
and cure diseases; to feed for eggs
9 and tor fattening; which fowls to
save for breeding, &c, &c. Address
BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City.
AXLE
GREASE
BEST Hi THE WOULD
13 Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere.
DCHJOinUO olii, PENSION Bill
I tnOlUilUis Passed.:::.",t
rmmmmmmmmmmmmmamimmm erm and Fathers are en
titled to 812 a mo. Fe.- 810 when vou get vour mono v.
blank free. JOSKTIl H. HIMIU. Alt, Wuklactoa, D. C
1!
A new and wouderiUi remedy .or Liver, Kidney.
Blood an i Female Diseases. Trial package, W5c. by
mall. LONE -TAK MEDICINE ( O., Houston, Texas.
7K to S-2"iO A MO NTH can be made working
Olw for us. Persons preferred who can furnin
a horse and (live their whole time to the business.
: pare moments may be profitably employed also.
A few vacancies in towns and cities, is. V. JuH.N
St CO., :ii.Main Street, Richmond, Va.
PENSIONS
Write us for new law.
Senifr-'c. Des?rtrs re
lieved Sacceif or no fee.
25 vrs experience A W
McCormick A Sons, Washington, D. C , & Cincinnati, 0.
Washington, O.C.
'Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Late Principal Examiner U. S. Pension Bureau.
3 tts in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty suioa
F
HERMAN &: MONEY. Washington. D. C.
PaTE-TT, PEXSI05, CLAIM AM' Laxs attorneys.
H. D. Money. 10 yean Member of Congress.
. A. Freeman, J years Assl u. 8. Att j-wen.
OPIUM
HABIT. Only Certain and
Buy t IKE ia the World. Or.
J. L. STEPHEN'-, Lebanon, O
l prescribe ar.a iuliy ctv
dorse Bie ii -s the only
specific for the ceruun curs
of thic di ease.
g.h.ix ;raham,m. d.,
-Amsterdam, Y.
"We havo sold B!r & ict
muj years, and It ha
clTen" the beat of satis
faction.
D. R. DYCHE A CO..
Chicago. lit
Scrvlftl.OO. SoldbyDraczist1
R H Jl ,2 H
THe
nlTnTnnnn
Kestorative
flGAHjuu
HCTormnteed net ufl
WES cijo Stricter.
ES yriealTbytha
Qlittt CisaJal Bfc
HBfev Ohio,
57JACOBS OH
CURES PERMANENTLY
SPRAINS and STRAINS.
Athlete f'raJM it Hirhly.
Minna St., San Francisco, LaL, Mav 3. 1 v0?.
Bom time ar--, while a member of the
Oiy.npic Athletic Club, 1 sprained kit knee
severely and sufTer-l ajrny, t ut was sjieedUy
at.d Complete! cured 1 y t Jacobs CiL
JOHN GARBL'TT.
.Tnmped from Kngine.
8. 17:a 8C, ransdia. Neb . -r.t 2, fWft
I lumped from au engine in collision, sad
Ftra:M.- l rny ankk- very badly. 1 u-ed caaes
for weeks. Jacobs Oil Cumpletelv cured
Hie G. KODEii.
t Tp.rf.oi-T 4v;, DcaLnta.
THE CHARUES A. V0GELER CO . 8;tir-cr Md
N Y N V7
Iluburgvchair.,pXs
- C0U5N!NC ARTICLES
' .1 T 'lltHIITIlDr I V J -1 I h
lesr.9. Ai-' " c a de.:r; Vr nri.iTkKT
V linn i .;rg
LCULIiG S5t C. C
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL
has : . ome a law ?lv PEII .MUXTll tt all
honorably discharged Soldiers and Sailors ..f the late
war. u Im art- Incapacitated fr'M earning uj.rt.
Widows tin sarin-, without regard to cause of death.
Dependent Parents and Minor Children also inter
ested. Over 20 years' experience. References fn ail
jiarts of the country. No charge if unsuccessful.
Write at once for . j v of Law," blanks an.l full in
structions all free to R. .! A I.IjISsTKIC A. I (I.
(Successors to Wm. Co-mri Co.,i, 1. . Ilox
713, W a-h i i.u I on. I. ( .
DROPSY
l'oit i vely C'ii red with Vese table K esnediea.
Have -urel tUousaud.- of cases. Cure patients nro
nonnced hopeless by best physlciana From tirta'o
sympt disappear; la ten days at least two-thirds
all symptoms removed, -send for free book testimo
nials of miraculous cures. Ten days treatment free
by mail, if you order trial, en i lOc. In stamps to
pay postage. lr. II. EL Urkks & Soms, Atlanta, tia
A I'' ANTED Reliable men to sell Nursery Stock, !o
1 cal or traveling, o I). Green ft Co.,8yracuse,N.Y.
Ss3 n
Ha-hror Weak women ca,n lu'ryco.n-
ERF0RMM1RACLE5
with
ri.iy.
i At
"Si-Try ib in yournexMnouse-
cleanin and see. sr
A STRUGGLE WITH DIRT
Goes on in civilized society from the cradle t the grave. Dirt ifl loprra
dation and degradation is destruction. Women, especially, are judged
by their habits of household cleanliness, and no stronger condemnation
can be expressed than "she keeps a dirty house and a filthy kitchen. " But
the struggle with dirt is often unequal. The woman's weakness or the
worthlessness of the soaps she uses mate it impossible to overcome th
demon of dirt. By the use of SAPOLIO she wins easily.
'everTvW or Clf t
THAT
N"ot to
r
BE UP
TO
THE MARK
NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN m MOMENT.
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF
COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
AVE DOCTOR'S BILLS !
J Intended to be of Service in the Family, l is o woMed sa to b. r 1,1. aaderatood by aU.
I Part 1 coutains Informutlon on '-nerai Uisi-aat an 1 e..n-)t- of pages on UM NIV IS.
a Anatomy and Function covering Erysipeiaa, Barber's Itch. Tetter. S. i Ip D eaae, fUngyi rm. Kaal
terras which render most Doctor Hookw so
a Prickly Heat
Merles, sn.all P..x. Chicken Pox. wj
and
Cure. Kiftv pages on tna KKAIA n'i .r.iir-.-
IMulnea Delirium Tremens. Ei. lousy. Fainting. Headaches, Hiecougn
Fits,
a Neuralgia. liseases of Spin
J Iflarnniatloii, Catarat
inal Cord, IickJaw. M. '.
ct
pages
on
the KAIt leaf
Noises In. to Extract Foresni
Z the NO WE Bleeding, Ca
ll Fifteen pages on the l'A( F.
T EFT II - Cracke 1 I I pi
tium Boil,&c. Eighteen pages
X P1FK Bronchitis, Dlphthe
a M uiuj. Ulcerated re
a on LlJ NtiS ' 'oniumpti -n.
Sol ttina Blood. Stitch in s:d
PROFUSZLY
Ac. Twelve pa-' -.
, r L . . -L-f. ., ,rrA. ... KIM) 11 I 1. ,
tvi.1... iWMrtin Dvamnsla. Heartl.urn. tisli
538 PAGES
5 the verv important t rinan Rr.aorimni ,r;iw -- - -
rto of Bladder. Ac Fifty pag on l)ienc ol t.enernl -tein-. aj. er, fro-t.
Debility Fevers of all kinds. Malaria, Ooat, Hbeuri.,iti.n. . Ev-rytnif 'r: 1 .r. -i'-tad. j
Pjjit II relates t" lisene ol omen Mnstruatfcm. Womb, Pregnancy. .rifln-mrnt, te m
Sysor,l,at:on n:otliers constantly need. This part ;..
a I'.r'T i -ie,ti,'i -iiniiiiiei. nii.ia.i...
a Pabt T7 covers Accidents
Z Housel : J Sure I r r.iM'l
SENO
You May N?ed
Pa f t V Cveaerml II
and (Juliet.. Long, I!. Uthy I
a tion Answered j valo
all topics relating to Health
Z '..-,-, Van nrH '. 'r ffir the N'PW
Marrtad.
i . t viti i nnL- , . - ,,., 1 1 n i ii t i f. ni ine
a
Part IX Indienti'ina nl llaene by Appearance- a- -
v.r,y TM.l,i...Thr.!r trer.-rat:on ad1 JO: Pi vr;;.Wa, iU-celpt, Ac Ex?rc-i.
Part kl Botanical Medical Prncticet
Over T200 FINES OF INDEX
to (ru:1e you Inttartiy
work, wni'c.i should te
rsnged alptiabeticsllv. a r.-.os: valuable
J rtce.pt of till cents In cash cr lc. or 1 2c. poitaje ttampa.
BOOK PUB. HOUSS. 134 Leonard St. New Yc-k.
e
aaMaksssssssssssscssssstsssssasssssssasssst--tatssssssssssss'.
DADWAYS
I I READY RELIEF.
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PUN.
For Sprain. lira Ue. K. Un. hr. ,
the i hrt or Hi dr, llra.in.hr. I ( kr.
or othrr r xlrril sain. lew applica
tion rnhbrd on hr kind, mtt like snagl..
auvtng ikr pain to i i i 1 top.
For 1 ongrtiD. old. Brasx-fcll I. I'nro
mouia. I nMammn t inn. Kkrunmli.m. ro
rnltcin. I.ytnkiju. Vimio mnrr tk raugk
ami rrpea ri ppl i. n I i o n n r r nrr r r .
III Internal rain. Iiatihra. (oil..
"pnm. Na ii.rn. n t !. prll. Nrnoa-
sess, flr rplesiBH nra rriwri laatsiai ly,
nn iuiklv rand b laUii'g mnntdl .O
to liU drop in hall n tuinblrr el nalrr.
JOi . m bottlr. All Drwffgtota.
ADAM'S
PILLS
lu 34 mmk. df 9
-
An ', 1 1 ii t ri id mild nthanl. . Pareli
Vegpf it !!-. Tenlel nml It. Medlrlae
la the warts) fair the tun- ..i ail
ol l Ik-
LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS.
TtL.-ti .mrtlu n. ilir." Ihiti, ii..-. ..ill
I'I'M .I"? lll-llllll II ill M' H-. , t;..
Price 25 ctf. a Box SoM by ni. Drufrpi....
WHAT IS SAID ABOUT
DR. TOBIAS'
"What a graad nnlrle It i.
"I cnauol hf uithoiit it."
"It I tirr king oi pr ln red le vera."
"No ol her liiiiniriit eiiuulio it."
MI canelder It a nrrni remedi "
"Noi h inn con Id Induc e mr lu travel wltk
ant it."
Thousands of certJltoates can rH- sr. n at M 1iirraf
Btrset, New York, with itmiuu exprrMtoaa. atMwSV
ln t" the wonderful curative properties of Dr.
Tobias' Venetian I hitmen t SoM uv ail Druggiesa
Irlce a and ; i centa
l-he 5,id of
CAN BE RELIED ON
Split; I
BEARS THIS MARK.
TRADE
Mark
SAVE HEALTH!
l'v knowing how !tAk- csre T rourdaar oaes " "n
i.r-t attacked bv .Upcm-. THK TI.HK T
I IIU'K IL,KNBTM I- IN ITS IN ll'IKS-e
r V but huw iimny ; -r r i . - know wL it U Va bo J
-.ucii a case. Not oue in a thoasaad. !. jot; ' It Z
uot, yon aead a pbessdaa ;:'. yum, ; nu you ami i
K'uMrally h&ve u doctor at tiamt In lbs nstddWi at tin a
i:n:ut. or at a nxmeat's ariUce, aad In ny cttit hi
services are expensive, a iv.ok (.titaininK in it' J
rmatkMB jroa waat . au be at hano, imwrvcr. toi
oa aro wife will be nt baiil. Huch a Urk
we 'iTi-ry'iu tor oniy
ar.'i lfv(jaare prurient
you will -nl f.jr It by
return malJ. Ita title
is "K EIC V M A N
Ills O .V S IMM
SOc.
Postpaid.
60c.
Postpaid.
I'Olt." It Is the Ul. : J HAMII.T' A r.lJV Z
It Is tb- Ulx i .' J HAMII.T
v. N., M. I . uirt m the reu!t of i iir- '-nt m iMn-t-
tai (1im-&w In everv form. It 1 wr.tten In plain a
: n
n
boo Liniment
Tt
I
f LIU Lu I U
every -day EnKlixb. and Ik fr-e from the t--firilral a
vaJueiess to the generality of sader-. 'I'bl Hk l
:
. a
- t. ' rn. a..- . a
Showing how to Pravaal
Arr.t a
xf, iraic.-. lyongeauon,
II. ' -
:tu lan
liny. Ac
.Nitj.-t. en i i..: ine w. a
s.jumung. tye Ten
u-nm, Eara'-be fcsutabag of.
. Eirhl i ot
tarrij. C1e rased, lu'.ior. Ac
i.ir-. vim th, J
Canker M ith. l'-.tiiaie
rHROATa IMi
na. Hoarseness, lattaeasa,
ILLUCTJIATZD
' j.r.- it, I vh'i :i ill
a
a
-n UFA ICT
Palpitation, Enlargefnent. IVropay
n i I ' .' t
M rbna. Colic, 'tlfenets. t'ratnp.
.su.nea. Jaundice, P.l.-s. Ac. I wtitt -u OB
Twenty -ats '.
: .iw.,rth man;.
' . , ... w
I .' ' im w( ra.
nnd i.ini rj''iM in, .Hi..-
.- Antidotes, t ' ;r. . slaahis J
NOW.
It To-Niht.
I ieoe Pre
i a'.:- .ft
H altb
i a . VI 4 aoaeaaa Qst s a
tsaattaaaatu laf rasa '' c?'
an. t idsea Is ith Htfl
of thl:kina W!
Cefal kr. .wiediro for si! contemplating r- arrLag-
i k iv'', - . i - ' -, lb., j . ... i .- - . W
v stcy
:ly UAeful.
instructions for prepar.cg setag O saasoa Hert..
to
In
the Information yo want A.-
every household, fcnl postpaid J