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w y o i My That “ poor back” is held responsible for more than its share p f the sufferings of mankind. If your dog bites, a man who kicks it, do you blame the dogj ? On the same * principle the kidneys utter their protest resulting constipation. These force them system of the poisons which are the blood. Then the sufferer says the eased. “ Not yet;” but they w ill> the blood purified, and the constipation of kidney troubles, and Paine’s Celery With its tonic, purifying, and laxative kidneys,, making it almost infallible in neys. If your hopes of cure have not against nervousness, impure blood, and to do extraordinary work in ridding the result of effete matter retained in the bade aches; the kidneys are dis- be unless the nerves are strengthened, removed. These, are the causes Compound removes them quickly, effect, it . also strengthens the weak curing all diseases of the nerves and kid- been realized, try Paine’s Celery Com pound j it gives perfect health to all who complain of “ their poor backs.” Price §1,Q0. ■ S old by D ruggists . S end f o r :I llustrated P aper . W E L L S , R i C H A K D S O N & C O . ; B U R L I N G T O N , V E R M O N T . -A!S THU Nose on Your to r . t That-is tlie way our goods are marked. No dot and dasli, short hand, cryptogramic, , private cipher business with us but PLAIN FSGUilE I S M I E S i ' Our figures tell what we ask and \they telliwhat we want, for our figures are marked to], stay, w e are ONE PRICE as well as PLAIN PRICE. Tha fact is/ WE PLANE :QUE FIGURES down to the.last shavhig that cah come off the price, and when we make a price :it -is. our low est. and last; our best, and fiottoni.pilCe.. ' We could ndt do any better vfor the President,: and we will; treat you. as. well as we would him, PLAIN MARK PRICES, and PLANED DOWN FIGURES at . •• • 3 THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND MEN’S \ • ' FURNISHER. . 9 Main Street, - , ' WARSAW, N. Y. a : 1HE . PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW _ YORK,—To Betsey Abbott, Almina Abbott, Judson Calkins, Daniel Calkins, Alvina Clark, • Mary A. Hawley,: Emeline .E.Lewis and Barnabus Ames: ■■' • •• . ' Whereas, Barnabus A mes,. Administrator of •A*»i Abnf-Pirio .ri'n rl . dally - settled, and h a s . applied to;* -our Surro gate’s Court of said eounty for a Citation for tiiat puroose: You are cited and required, to ^ E W T O y .S . WELLS, ^ 1 C G U N S E L G B A T , LAW . , O F F IC IA L STENO G R APH E R , < viiig Block, ' •; [34yl] , .W ARSA W-,N. Y. «-■ •: - - /-•— ;—,— _4.--=—;— ' J ; • L, WOODWORTH, 7;/' ; - A T T O R N E Y and CO IJN SE L L O B . ' ; ; - WARSAW, N.Y. ; ’■ Office No. 9, Buffalo St. . : ~ r;-\ ■ A) H O T E L S . ) 7 . 7 ' A. K. WAJLKE.R, - , - Prop’r .. Newly refitted' and refurnished throughout. First, class, accomodations and‘charges reasona- ’ '■ • . ' /r.Zlyl: - EAST ,'N.Y. HITCOMB HOUSE. A. G. WHITCOMB* RUSS COATS,Proprietors Fret Bus to and from all trains. East Main. Street, ,/ ROCHESTER, Y' , '' wirr* •E, I>. GARDINER. D E N T IST . ' . - m . Office in the Walker Block. WARSAW, N. Y f t . A. LEWIS. ' Y.: A: '• D E N T I S T O^Office in Opera House Block, ■ • .Warsaw,• N, Y . A ' - OS.: B. GATES, V-. • , ; A;'; / ; d e n t i s t . . Office and residence in Morris & Co ’s Bloc k Buffalo street, opposite A. ii. Lawrence’# Fur niture. Store. Warsaw, N .. Y. <' April • j p R. CALKINS, D. Df s “ ~ ~ - r *’ , .D E N T IST . . A . / ■ , Good Plate Work lor $3.00 per set, tSP^Offiee. over the store of A. Cole & Son., . I0tf: PERSY, N.Y. '; sffid accounts, and the . distribution of the estate of- said deceased, to and among the parties in terested'therein'. - • In testimony rwhereof, .we have • ' . caused the seal of our said Surro gate’s, court to be hereunto affixed, n s. Witness, Byron Healy, Surrogate • of said county of W yoming, at War- : saw, in said county, this 22d day of . October,.1888. 47 .. .BYRON..HEALY,Surrogate, YHE PEOPLE . OF THE STATE ., OF NEW YORK.—To James HalLigari, Celia Galligan, John Halligan, Alice Callan, Julia Shier, Charles P. Halligan. Thomas Halligan, John O’Brien, Joseph O’Brien, Mary Halligan and -Margaret Mercer, the widow, heirs at law and next of kin of RiehardlHalligan, late of the town of Java,; in the county of Wyoming, deceased: f Whereas, John E, Mason and Mary Halligan, Executors named in the last will, and testament of the said Richard Halligan, deceased, has ap plied to our Surrogate’s Court of said county of Wyoming, to h aydthe Will of the said Richard Halligan, deceased, [which relates to both real and personal estate,. proved' and admitted to probate: you and each of you, are therefore hereby cited to appear at a Surrogate’s Court, to be held by and before the said Surrogate, at his office in the village of Warsaw, in said county pf Wyoming, on the 26th day of November, A. D. 1888, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, to attend the proof and probate of said will. And those of you who are under the age of twenty-one years, are required then and there to appear by your general guardian,it you have one; if you have none, that- you then and there appear and apply for a special: guardian, to be appoint ed by the Surrogate for you; or. in the event of yonr neglect or failure to do so; a special guardian will, then arid there, be appointed by the Surrogate upon the application of the peti tioner, to appear and act for you in these pro ceedings. - ; In testimony whereof we have caused - the seal of the surrogate’s court to be hereunto affixea. - [n, s.] Witness, Byron Nealy.: surrogate of our said' county of Wyoming, at War saw, in said'county, this 3Gth day of July,-1888. 42 . BYRONMEALY, Surrogate. ROBERT MILLS, TO N S O R IA L . PA R L O R S BA T H ROOMS. Opposite Bingham. House, WAK h A ,r, N. Y 0 R . D, E. MATTESON, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ner- MARVELOUS fous diseases. !3P*Office, in Furniture Block. Hours—10 to 12—1 to 3 and 7 to 9. Country and night calls promptly attende d, 27m6 WARSAW, N.Y. RS. D, A. BENEDICT, PERRY, N.Y. Cures Cancers, Tumors and Scrofula by new methods. No return of diseasa. Circulars free. S UPREME COURT—WYOMING COUNTY.— George H, Dauchy, as Administrator, with the will annexed, of Noah Hallock Gillett, de ceased, against JuliaDe. C. Klngsbui-y, JohnF. Kingsbury and Augustus J. Kingsbury. In pur suance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made in the above action at a Special term of the: Supreme Court of the state of New York, held at the City and county Hail in the City of Buffalo; in the County of Erie, ou the 23d day of July, 1883,1, the undersigned, the Sheriff of the County of Wyoming, in said state, will sell at public auction a t the front steps of the Court House in the village, of Warsaw, in said county, on the 7th day of September, 1888, at II o’clock a. m., the: premises direCted in said judgment to be Sold and therein described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land situate m the town of Covington, in said county of Wyoming and state of New York, being part of lot. number two of the Odgen.Tract, so called, described, as follows; commencing in the: center of the h igh way running oil the south line of said dot' 'num ber two, and running east from the center of the iron bridge in the center of Said highway two AVia'l-rio onrl 4-X A..* i ,__ 0ISQ0YERY. Any book learned in one reading. Mind wandering cured. , Speaking without notes. • Wholly unlike artiacial systems. - Piracy condemed by Supreme Court. . reat inducements, to correspondence classes.: Prospectus, Withbpinxoiis of Dr. Wm. Ai Ham- . lOhd, the world-famed Specialist in Mind dis eases, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great Psychologist, J. M. Buckley, D. D., Editor of the Christian Advocate, Richard Proctor,, the Scien tist, Hons. Judge Gibson, Judah P. Benjamin, and others, sent post free by Prof. A; LOISETTE. 237 Fifth Ave., New York I jK jn|Y AGENTS wanted to sell our popular L h i I I corsets. Liberal terms and exclusive tenif-ory. Address Excelsior Corset Co., 26 Chjirch St., N. Y. thence east one chain gnd sixty-live links, thence south one chain and forty links to the center of the Highway, tfrence west along the center of the.highway one chain and seventy links to the plae'e of beginning, the same being the mm and lot formerly known as the Cameron Mill, togeth er with all the privileges and Use of the water and water courses heretofore belonging to anil used for said mill. ^ Also that certain other tract of land in the town of Covington, in Said county, being a house and lot of about, two. aeres of land described as follows: Beginning in tlie center of the highway before mentioned at the south-east corner Of Duncan Cameron’s farm and running east along center of said highway to lands of Samuel Goi° ton,* thence north sixteen rods to. lands of said Duncan Cameron, thence westerly about twenty rods to lands of said Cameron, thence southerly to the place of beginning. The said house and M il property will be sold separately. Dated Warsaw, July 24,.1888. ' CHARLES J. GARDNER, Mybon H. P eck , Jr., . ' Sheriff. Plaintiff’s Attorney. m The above sale is postponed until the 10th day of October, 1888 at 1 1 o’eloek at the same place above named. Dated Sept. 7th, 1888. CHAS. J. GARDNER, Sheriff. M. H. PECK, Jr., Plaintiff's Att’y, The above sale is further postponed until the 12th day of October 1888 ,at 11 o’clock at the same place above named. , Dated October 10,1888. CHARLES J. GARDNER, Sheriff, •m H. PECK, Jr., Plaintiff’s Attorney. - The above sale Is further postponed until the 9th day of November 1888, at 11 o’clock a. m., at the same place above named. Dated October 12 ,1888. . Tr CHAS. J. GARDNER, Sheriff. M. H. PECK, Jr., plaintiff’s Attorney. RAVIN GtOtS B E E im p a rtia natural finish, hot varnish. Makes shoes vfcar longer because it is an OIL dressing. Ladles should insist upon having it. Sold every where. BUTTON & OTTLEY, 71 Barclay St. , N. Y. REVOLVERS, Send stamplfor price y list to JOHNSTON & bon, Pittsburg, D e e d s o f D a r ing by BLUE and GRAY The great collection of the most thrilling per sonal adventures of both sides during the Great Civil War. Intensely interesting accounts Of ex- iloits of Scouts and spies, forlorn hopes, heroic •ravery, imprisonments and hair-breadth es- r b ■0*v«i — VTVUWJ, LTUiUUUp jyUJ,* neys, bold dashes, brilliant successes and mag nanimous actions on each,side the line, 00 chan ters. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED to the life. No other book a t all like it. AGENTS WANTED. Outsells everything. Time for payments allowed Agents Short ot *U»As. PLANET BOOK CtV, Hoff RUG, 28mB Philadelphia, Pa., or St. Loots, Mo. L I F E OF A JO C K E Y , WHAT ONE MUST DO TO BE A SUCCESSFUL RIDER. The Excitement of Winning a Race- -Ne- cessity o f Cax'efal H a b its—A Cool H ead * aud Good Judgm e n t—A Certain Knack. . Exhilaration. The life of a professional jockey is full of the. wildest and most. Unrestrained excite ment I doubt if its parallel can be f oiind in any other vocation. Watch even the casual spectator of a horse race as he sits on the grand stand calmly Viewing the start, and then see him as the horses speed around the track,- the on looker becomes interested more and more until, by. the time, the winner has crossed : the/line, h e : is standing, in his chair, madly waving his arms and cheeriBg until: his breath is gone. . ■ - ' : : • That is the way a closely contested race affects even .£ passive spectator. To what feverish excitement then is the jqekey him self subjected,; wffio, next - to the goqd : mount under his saddle, is the most active partiei/ pant in the contest? Yet amid it all the rider must be as cool and clear-headed as if he were simply taking a ‘ * constitutional” morning cahter on his father’s favorite mare. - CAREFUL. IN HABITS.. In order to . be successf ul as: a jockey one. must necessarily be careful in his habits, and must: be in what we might call partial train ing all: the/time. . There., is • no, necessity: for the rigor.OuS. diet and abstemiousness which is. considered esseritiai to those, who. , engage in athletic Sports, .but the most extreme. care is absolutely .necessary, that the ymight friay: be kept.\ down to the proper figurej and for' that reason all food' which has a . tendency to increase flesh must be ayoidedi : ^ For my owii part I may say that I have al ways been, temperate in my .habits, I use limes I am obliged to pay the penalty; - It is my purpose always to keep, myself .'down to about 112 poiinds in . weight. The lowest weight I have ever attained was 107 pounds, and the highest. 130 pounds, so,, to reduce ihyself to the right' avoirdupois, I was. Once forced to knock off just eighteen poundh of Superfluous flesh, and it was no easy under taking. .; When I find myseif accumulating weight too rapidly I begin to take long wallm, wear ing sweaters and the heaviest* winter cloth ing, which is not especially enjoyable iff hot summer weather. A walk of from eight to ten miles, dressed in the condition described; will Usually dispose of from * one to - two; pounds of extra flesh. These* walks are in- dulged in only when the necessity requires, and are by no means bf daily occurrence^ for which I ana duly thankful. \: ;* The pfre all important requisite for. a sue-: cessfui jockey is to keep a cool head and to possess aii iiiierring judgment, for if he loses one and fails of having the other at a critical moment, he Vvill never overcome the many obstacles that meet him with every turn of the track, and never win a.race unless, he is mounted upon a horse that will carry him through'' in. spite., of. himself. There Is as much strategy attfl finesse, to bp exeipised* on the race course as on the battlefield. One must know his enemy thoroughly, and must , be aLve to take instant advantage of any errors his opponents may .make.. He must endeavor to. make his i;ivais use up all their strength' before the critical' moment\comes and must reserve for himself, sufficient force, to carry him safely through the final struggle. ■ . .A KNACK * OF' RIDIND- But above all, he should be very intimately acquainted with the capabilities of his own elements of strength, for the former m a y often be taken advantage of if they are not known to his opponents. There is a certain knack of riding which it is difficult to ex plain, but which has a substantial existence just the same, that enables one to almost lift his horse along, especially in passing under the wire, when a fortunate leap w ill carry you to the front by even a nose. Many a lucky win of mine has been made in this Way, noticeably in the recent race where Tea Tray and Tristan were at the fore, and Tristan won by so sm all a fraction that it is said that no one on the track saw the true result, excepting the judges. In that race, which was one of the most e x citing in which I h$ve, e v e r . been engaged, I was able to lift Tristan almost by main strength,, when I felt that I had surely lost, just enough to win. The sensations which a jockey experiences in speeding around the track, are m any and varied,, and there is. always the utmost ex hilaration of mind, and every muscle of his body is drawn to a tension approaching the breaking- point. He has little time to view the landscape w ithin the inclosure, or to see the mad crowd that is cheering him on from the grand stand, or a t the fences close by the track, even if his eyes are n o t blinded by the showers.of mud or .the clouds of dust w ith •which the enemy; in front delight to greet him. But he kiiows instinctively that the landscape and the crowd are there, and he hears the cheers of the mob faintly above the clattering of the horses’ hoofs. These are quiet and subdued sounds at the; start, which are completely lost the moment the first turn, is made, and then they cease altogether until the homestretch is gained, w h e n : the noise grows gradually louder, but seldom becomes a good sized one for the jockey’s ears. It is when the race is over and the victory is won that the jockey remembers a ll he has passed through. The nervous exhaustion occasioned by a record, breaking mile is excessive, but a bath and rub down soon puts the jockey in healthy trim for the next race.—W illiam Hayward in Inter Ocean. ; / W fien Annoyed by, M usquitoes. From country places a ll around New York I hear a w a il of agony anent the ferocious musquito, which this summer seems to have broken his record for frequency and viru lence o f executive ability. It seems that the. peculiar clim atic vagaries o f this uncomfort able summer have just suited the musquito’s peculiar fancy. A n y h o w he is out in force, and; the discoverer of\ a preparation which w ill prevent his attacking hands, face Or ankles is sure o f an abiding reward both now and in the hereafter. My own experience teaches me that the nearest approach to this desirable compound is extract of penny royal, which should be plentifully smeared, on a ll exposed portions of the person. The odor is not unpleasant, and as the extract consists largely of alcohol, evaporation is speedy and. a pleasant coolness results. W h ile the odor is apparent no musquito w ill put his proboscis in working distance. T o relieve the itching of bites nothing is more effectual than common washing soda, m oist ened and rubbed on th e ' spot.—“ B. B .” in The Enoch. . / ' Too Muohi ThoaieV , “It is so sudden, Mr. Peduncle,” said t£e; young lady, softly; “give me tim e to think of it ” ' ' “ Certainly,” lepfled the business lixe com- »rnrrtnl trsvder; I’ll b e _ around again h i th irtyd a y a ” . I x t i f w n M a moment, H a n y ,” ^ p s a r t l y 7 - 5 i c a g o T r i buno.1? “ W e F e m t w i t l i P r i d e ” To the “Good name at home,” won by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., where it is pre_~,,red, there is more of Hood’s Sarsapar illa sold than of all other medicines,’ and it has given the best of satisfaction since its introduction ten yearssago. This could not be if the nr dicine did not possess merit. If you suffer from ' impure blood, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and realize . its peculiar cura tive power. . . —The woods are blushing rosy red because the campaign liar is out “ehestnutting.” A r e Y o u G o i n g to travel?. If so, you must be very careful of your health, or your doctor’s bills will cost yon more than your traveling expenses. A bottle of Sulphur Bitters will protect you from all sickness . incident: to a change of climate .—Evening Isews. ;'. ' . ty ■^Never. strike a pumlist whep he is up, - ; The State Board of Fhhrmacy recently analyzed twelve of the most popuiar meai- cines in order , to see. whether they ‘ were what they,were, fecommended to be. After two weeks bf careful wOrk, they awarded the first. prize, 'a /gold medal, to Messrs. • A,-' B. Ordway & Go., proprietors of Sulphur Bittern, it being in their opinion the best and only strictly pure medicine in the mar ket.- —Another shipment of coal .from . Japan,: making the third since Jime, has. feeen i-e-. ceived in San FrafrGiseo. : • •, 7 TIttG Powei* oi'iulc. \ ‘‘A smail. drap : of ink,, falling like ..dew ■upon a thouglit,; proclaims that which makes; thousands,; perhaps millions, tMnk,” . wrote; Byron, . The; inspiration ,of his pen might; give th e ’dusky fluid such a far-reaching ^ power,- and We wish we. Were possessed of such an inspiration, that we might, through ff like medium; bring into .sufih . tice the matchless . .virtues of . Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant.Pm-gative PeUets,;those:tixiy siigar- coated granules; which contain; in; a concen trated form, the ;actiye prinfiiples o f . vege table .extracts that Dame Nature designed ^specially, to. promote a healthy action of theiivef, stomach and bowels.. ■ ' ; f —Thirteen snuff boxes have already been sent to Mr. Thurman by unlaiown admirers^ 7 .7 . . A-SAFE INVESTMENT;• ' - : :• Is one which is. guaranteed to .brlng you satis factory results, or in case ol failure a return of purchase price. Oh this safe plan you can buy guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption,, inflammation of lungs, fironchitis, asthma, whooping.cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant aiicl agreeafile to taste, per-, fectly safe and can always' fie depended upon. Trial fiottle free at A. B, Bishop’s drug store. , ; —Orders for Christmas being received in Maine.. trees are already Poor Widow Bedotf! tried to Write love poetry to the deacon, and could frame only— ;\ /“Aifliction sore . Long time I bore.” Had the lone creature used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—the sure: remedy for the weaknesses and peciiliar ailments or her sex—she' might have secured, the deacon’s favor, by the cheerful character .of her verses.’ —A nurse girl sho.uld full realize that it is her attention -to; the little things, which makes her work a success. ' ': * Mark ye the model citizen.: There are no hbles in his sidewalk,; nor. loose, planks. ,, H is chickens scratch n o t . the garden of his neighbors, andiie;Siipplyeth..his home With an abundance of Tulip soap. . The : end of that man is peace, •’ . ■—Bismarek may be getting old, but he is still the most successful leader of the Ger man^ ■ *'■ • TO tlie Readers o f tliisPape.i. This style of advertising has been running in our paper a long time. Your eyes have been have wandered over it for. years. It is simply hfire as a reminder to you that If you should ever fie so unfortunate as to have a cold of any lung trouble Kemp’s Balsam is the best cough cure. At an drug stores. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00 Samplebottles free. . . -The mith twins is deucedly happy. T a t e Springs, Tenn., July 4 , iS88., . The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.: : Gentlemen—Sevein years ago I contracted an exceedingly bad case of blood poison. I ^ried a physician, the best at command, but - secured no benefit. My throat began to get sore, and my body covered with sores and ulcers. Going from bad to worse, I felt., that my grave must be reached in the near future. I gave up the doctors’ treat ment, and with a despairing hope I com menced gaking youf rnediciiie. I began to improve from the first bottle, a,nd in a short time the ulcers healed, and my skin cleared off and was entirely well. ; \ One year ago a case of catarrh developed in my system. The physician did his best,. but could not cure me; but two bottles of Swift’s Specific gave me permanent relief. J. H; R obinson . K a u fm a n , T e x . , June , 18 8 8 . , The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.; Gentlemen—-I have been afflicted with a skin disease for about twelve years, and the ; best medical treatment failed to give me re* lief. I am now using Swift’s Specific, and . have received the greatest benefit from its use. Yqurs truly, ’ Wm, J on S s . ; • For sale by all druggists. T he S w ift S pecific C o ., \ Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New York, 756, Broadway. 4 London^ Eng., 35 Snow H ill T —A c ld-water party—The frog. . —Many an arm of sea encircles a waste pf land. R u b b b r B o d t s u h t il y o u h a v e s e e n t h e w i t h S o l e l e a t h e r Hieel- T h i s i s t h e b e ist f i t t i n g a n d in t h 6 n r i a r k e t . M a d e o f t h e b e s t l e a t h e r I i e d l s a y e 8 COLCHESTER ARCTIC wKH “ Outside Counter.** Ahead of ALL others In style A durability* If you want the WhM i o f you r money try the Colohesterwith “ ■ o u t s i d e c o u n t e r . ” iT ‘ INFANTS TRADE INVALIDS. MARK. THE ONLY P e r f e c t S u b s titw te for mother's # / ) £ INVALUABLE ' IN CHOLERA INFANTUM- a n d T e e t h i n g . a p r e - d i g e s t e d food for d y s p e p t i c s ,1 C o n s u m p t i v e s , C o n v a l e s c e n t s . A P erfect N utrient 1 in all W asting D iseases . R equires N o COOKING.' I^EEPS IN A L L C L IJM A T E S . Oar book “T he C abk AND Feedixg of Infants,” vmng also valuable Advice to Inva.- IIBS j j mailed free to any .•trfdmsa* D o liber-G o o d a le G e ., b o s t o n ; m a s s * This Sheathing is lined with asphait and will/last as long as the bhilding. upon which it is placSc of dees a You will save Trouble,' p a a r ^ /6 1 tho Uiiiied States and Euirop. Deals iii U; and lOthor Securities interest PaiSJiy agre on POf- tificates of Deposit. ; A I J O T S T ^ F R f f l K ; ' p r e s ^ : / CSEAMBALfi? A partiicie into each nostril and is agreeafile . „ Brlee SG eents- at®ruggi’sts, h y ma.ilv registered.. ; ■ 60:c e n t s , E L Y BROTHERS, .-56 b a r r en Street, ? FTew Yprk,: xo gooas, ana -posibiyejiy .Mu yiicti a finish/; S o ld w i t h ouch1 guaTaiitRe.^ S a v ^ .l their., c o k t' m o h thiy*to:aiiy.fatnily^ h o tel, latoV 1 d r y , e t c .: T h e y c o v e r tlie vrhole boitom o f t n e I •''boiler; are\ non-coTidiictive of- b e a t . ■ S tr ictly I g c i e n t l f i c .-F i H a w a n t n e y e r b e f o r e . E u p p l i e d / 'l .Perfect relief tonsil womankind.;. Thousands 1 in use.- Pefeanentageatswanted.every where, ■ I Largesales.^aSend.for cire^ularsand!terins.| !! » U t i l l s natloff* 'q-secS. a % psomo- f ) j f. TRGIilfffiTHtaiG^ For those deathly Bilious Spellsdepefid ou S f i . phur B im : kbs it will cure yoti.... Q — thattired andallgone feeling; if so, use S ulphur B itters ; It will cure you. , $ 1,000 will be paid for a case where S u l phur B i t t e r s will I not assist or curei It| never ,-g Operatives who are [closely Confined in [the nulls and work i shops; clerks,who do [not procure sufficient [exercise, anda.il who | afe confined in doors, | should use Sulphur [B itterS . They will [not then be weak an< Cleanse the: vitiated j flood when you seef ts inijpurities hurst-j ng through the skint _ii Pimples, Blotches,| and Sores. Relv Onl ISfekly. If. you do not wish I to suffer frotaRheUm- 1 atism, use a fiottle of [ S u lphur B i t t e r s ; | it never falls to cure. Don’t be without a bottle. Try it; you |; will not regret it.. Ladies in delicate (health, who are all I run down, should use l S u lphur B itte r s , S ulphur B itters ; M and health will fdl M low. :' ■■ - Sulphur B itters; will cure Liver Com plaint. ; Don’t be flis- . Jcouraged; it will cure \ you. m S ulphur B itters will build you up and make you strong and healthy. S ulphur B ittkrs will make your hloodSS ouro. rich and strong. M Tty SuLPHtiR B it ters to -night, and| you will sleep wellj and feel better fpr lfcj Send 3 2-cent- stamps to A. P. O k b w a y & Co.* Boston; Mass., arid reeeivc; a vopy, free. for invalids and children is recommended by Physb cians. Where other Tonic’s have failed this has made a conspicuous sueces$7Aq^, Nicliols Bark apd Iron can be obtained v ^ at all Druggists. BILLINGS, CLAPP Gt to th e e ra v e , w ill in m any cases recover to e ff b e a ltli hV t h e t i m e l y u s e o f p a r k e r ? 8 G i n p e r T 6 m c , b t x t U e i a y l 8 d a i i - gerous. Take it in tim e . I t is m valoable fo r aU paioa and disorders o f stomach and bowels, 60 o. a t Uruggists. : EXHAUSTED npHE SGOTCE OF 'AM * J-;IflFE,/;flie::^e#;;/ ^ Medical' Work ;of ihu ■ K;/■* • ageori-jiarilipeffiHety-..'';- Cq ty, rreriiatare De*-:, p p / f l l l i y r ; PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE/TASTE; Actd on: tho Stomach and liver, increases the appetite, assists digestion, builds up the weak, frail and: IritokriDr^wrii.^^iDSefrii iu, D y spepsia, Loss o f J p p e U tefB e a d ^ h e , Iiisom h ia, Gen eral D e b ility, jjffaiaria, wms jPPosfritffou and . CHERRY MALT eoritaiiis biood-niaking, Ufa sustaining properties. It isf rieritlly and healths ful to the stomach, and can be* used by tho delicate lady, irif antj, the aged or infiriu. For people with Sedentaty habits arid oyer-worked men it is a Valuable tonic.* $ 1 ,0 0 per Bottle. ; For Sate lby d ll Druggists, d'. REGISIESIO. TO THE LADIES OF WYOMING j ■‘•rv-.v- '-:--7-r?v DR. MbCmHE/S j ’ampns Specific Orarig©: Blpssoni is perfectly h a r m less. Gafi be jwefi by tlie Also the . Ooctore Pile Cure are W ithout e q u a l, ; 7 : M bs . & C. S hattuck , A g e a t, Wawaw/Wyo' Co., H. Y. P o r rates and a g e n c ies a d d r e s s M bs . E. T. Peyor, Gen’l Agent for Wyom^ag, !ffegarar and Erie coun ties, Attica/1*. They will dye evfetythirig.; Thty etesOldrtyerjR.}'. where, Prite lO e . a paiekage/Tbeyhavem\\1^**^- for Strength; Brightness, Amount in P a ^ or for Fastness of Color, or Uoii-fadiDg Qftidit They do hot.erobk or smut j 40a>l6rs.-F'“ ' Ftyrik v^iisori, Warsaw, ■’ Kew Book of Travelq.Discovety; M d :'M / :* P r o x n /^oie ''to'.Pole; 'Op;i.X 6 u P ! ^ ^ — :: iy' Wild sports Of thri ? jourUeyri in unknoMh lands; lights with savage - men and s ferdeiotis animals; «ubiririesderietyri^e^ei^>^ herd discoverers; : through Frigid Zdries; • AdVentnrdjis YdyagefeshipwriiCkl \1 and marvelous escapes affiohg the iSi^ds of tha' ls sea, etc., etc. Over 300 engravings; ;• AGRNT\ W A N TiD./LiveflestseiliBgbQpkefer produce In, botli English and German. ?• : c >: s; ■. 28m5 * SCAMMELL & CO.; Box 8073, ,... , : : Sti LoiflS,:Mo., crtBhfladeiphla, S,4L 30 days’ time giveri lAgenM without capital..: / / / \ ' 7: /J ; ^‘By a thorough ffiiowifedge of thtnatuiai igrr which govern the operations of-dlgestioh an . , nutrition, and by a careful application of the ^ fine properties of weB\seledted?C 6 c 0 a*\ hasprorided our breakfast tables yrith. j ; cately flavoured beverage wMch i n ^ sav^ ws m many heavy doctors’ bills. It Is by the judicious ■£ use of such, article's of diet that a bonrtltutipn ^ may be gradually built up uri*\ t-o resist every tendency to _ of subtle maiedies are floating around n s t* may escape many a fatal shaft bykeephftB'O selves wen fortified with pure bloou and a # t r C thus; JAMES EPPS M CO., HopKBOpathle __ csAtE-
