{ title: 'Richmond County advance. (West New Brighton, N.Y) 1886-1921, June 05, 1886, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-06-05/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-06-05/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-06-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-06-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historic Richmond Town (digitized by The New York Public Library)
•i.rsassfiuisajr'^'' Sftr-JSiTOrffir., *7 S«nl«, do not wUmr: itH itill U lUtligi be. ' ' Ua hokd f« ap too htgli. Jimt II -Chlni. ctilrl); li««r hirdy ?- B«by >iwl>fnl by an' by f (Thi>t'jri«Iltik«phllnao.) •aood baby.\ iir, (Btomdrl) \Baby wouldn't cry I\ (How thenti 'I<0(At fire I hero's blrdyl' r. ' OAtiehtfaini, Anttfi - - - bwOatiM^LlfaiC;^' tiMB ataiedW iO «• UtS6;dXir.>ii< miij- ^^ . toinuuer wrrM MM •Ad that ot&w tnek X • Mvk, tfoUov thaV too.' Mart tmiled. «liriigg«a l»i» gtm tba mid of and off gbne.aboiit ftra miUa when Mark e to a bend in the riTer, appamtly tfino, \onthollyf T«a, IfBKMId. X know yonll ilko It. . I11h«»rnMfBwfthootdaIky. Oan'l be bottcr. Fltiiahcd? Rldfty. ^Va^muebobli^od, OoodHUyl -Ar. ,.l«si. mcTioUu. \ trnmrnv thm Tm*, Mark, Follo'o I Ah, it waa a joUr light, and 7onng . Hark Foaler, aa ho witnessed it, josl . rubbed his hands, ohacUed, and cried, if \.r \Oood goodl* Xhere were four dog-sledges shoot tng OTer the white, crystal snow of the m'i fair north. Em four dogt, and with e»oh dos went • bo hftraess; rnog: him fav Mat of the .point where ho indited the triUling fort to he lo- Ho saw the track bendhig with th^Yer, and ho knew tt woold be aafe tofollow it, and yet, comid he not ent directly across the conntty to the fort and save muob wearisome travel? •Wliat shall I do? Iiet me aee. I have heard people say that from thia point the fort was dne north, and yet the river iiina east.** thonght Mark. \I haVe a great mind to make a new path, and—and—I think I wiU.** Into the pathless coantry he now di« neased, and he mado rapid progress. But where was the fort ? \I ought to reach the fort by this time,\ thought Mark, \I have gone far enough.'* No fort could be seen, only a frozen liwd with occasional forests, the still, dreary winter cver^bere . He branch- ed off in Tariuns directions, bat his ef- dMHete, and tUlhcr flodted a& the I frolksome yonaic pagans to r '— ires: . , Ko doubt the dandies iottend and bolibed aioond, stoned here and thne, pat their tnrlmned heads together for eoa- fidontial confabs, mneh after the faihioa of the bnsy bee around an Intosieatiag dorer Idossom. The Toung fell — silken pones were well lined silver consulted and e the compi with gidd and ipared notes'as to beauty of the candidates to it's hjut»iyrr,_ gave respective B r dogs, • row of &1!b attached to tho and how the bells did clash and tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, as the dogs sprang away faster, ittiter—ba, ha! J^GBide cach sledgo went a drirer on •aowshoes, Tho sledges woro loaded with provisions and camp-emiipnge and ^ara. liehind these four sledges went a iUth, in which Mark was riding, grand an en Eastern monarch attended by a train of elephants. This sledge was bniit for passenger travel, and waa callod n \cariole.\ I t had an upright back/ and was just the thing to support the human freight that, wrapped in human freight that, wrappo< buffalo robe>, had'been packed upon Across But away, away! >rairie of Canada stretched the siedgc. the frozen , the lipo of dofpi and sledges, the do{ jingling their bolls, the drivers Monrisl^- ing their whips. Mark expected to ride about twenty miles in this grand fashion to the next camping-place. There he would meet an old friend, Thompson, from a trading-fort of the Hudson's Bay Company. Mark expected to take a sUv^lgo ancl team at that point and striki^ off alouo, following tho trail — leadiifg up a white, lonely river that strot<mcd amid the green pines to a ' tradi'i^g-fort, his jouiney's end. \I must foot it thoro, on snow-shooa, like any driver,\ Mark said to Iiimsclf. . \However I won't think of that. I will inst enjoy my good time now. Peo- f >le that ore always thinking nbotitsome lard time ahoiul won't stay happy very long. Hohorogoos!\ Go? Didn't they go, thoso spring- ins* bounding dogs I Jial\ cricd Mork. . Tho Aacu for the night-camp was reftohod ^y four in tho afternoon, hnl ThoD'psi^, with his train of slctiges, hod Mark and his compan- \i - wlStt^— .J^rrc*^\ Oi'e^ fur: , liero uoloro you, and ; u) bunk down for the night n that ('omea. JolHOtfl That U good.\ L- • Tho oanip was in tho shelter of a Stout grovo of pines at the forks of a rive-. Thompson's drivers had used their snow-shoes as shovels, andscrapcd away tlio light crystal flakes. Tltey had hunted under the green roof of the forts only left him in greater perplex- ity. Ho tried to tnm back and find the abandoned path. The effort was like trying to disentangle a skein of yam, and yet the knots afterward are tighter and the snarl is more confusing. \Well I can camp,\ lie declared. He prepared his camp, built a fire, gave A scanty stipper to his hungry dogs, and tried to sleep. Something like a hard bunch seemed to press against his breast and irritate him. I'ecling.in his pocket, he took out a lit- tle- book. \Mother s pocket Bible she gave me!\ he exclaimed. \Was that there? *Twon't do 'any harm to read a chapter.* He turned to tho Psalms, and by the li^ht of the fire he read the promises of God. How strong was the shelter here raised against the winds of trou- ble! How sorry he was to think he had ncglcctcd that Word of God. \May God forgivo me!** was his mur- mured'prayer. In tho night he was aroused by m fnrioTis barking. Had the dogs scentcd tho apprO'^ch of wolves ? \llullo!\ shouted a voice. \Lost your way, JIark?\ It was Thompson, who, chancing .lo change his routo unexpectedly, had followed ^rark's track awhile, and see- ing where ho had abandoned the beaten way, feared on his arrival at the fort he wo lid not find Mark. His fears were all confirmed. He organized a party to ht:nt np the lost young driver, and now fo-md him in the midst of hi-, howling dogs. Mark was f^lad to follow his res* cner. Wiien within the walls of the fort Murk exclaimed: «X—I—I wilt stick to the path an- other time. It is safer to follow it—and —and—I will follow it. too.\ As ho spoke, he held up his mother^s Bible.—r/ie Interior. MAK F ^ U PLATE GLASS. Ki'itullit Oblulnna 1>y ViilnB Natural G M — How the CaaiiM In .Hmlr. [From tbo Clnciims S OD.] \There is a plato of glass C6z54 inches, which is the largest size made in this country,\ remarked a prominent glass merchant ot this city, as he was engaged in superintending the unpack- ing of a large box. _ ^'pines imd brought airay all fallen limbs, l^e Ihcy had built I . On one sido of (sdding to tho gathered heap a few trees fyiiihiurJ thM thoir bright, sharp axes had quick- > feilod. Wliat a roaring, hot camp- the traveler, as he stood by tho fire, WAS s heat that threatened to roa-st him. On tho other was a cold that would nip and sting and torment, and at last might chill and freeze one to the * ' • rigidity of a marblo statuo. On the rrest of the wall of snow raised about \ the camp was a row of inverted sledges, that would fence off tho cold wind rac- * with-icy teeth, all ahZrpenedand set for an early bitointo 'Ilio tender flesh of any poor, exposed water was heating for \ a cup of tes\— taken big and often—Thomp- ! ; ' son Sfid Mark Foster wero quietly talk- ' ittff together, crouched in abnffiUo-robe i^f^'isMM bsforo the fire and in tlie shelter jig of the sledgo-fonce. There waa ono ^' V^ Siit^eet Thompson wished to speak --..'•lioM, sod, strangely, it harmonized wiMi • tienteilco in a letter from Mark's ' I M(, S letter brought by Thompson •ow beaded to Mark. forget the-Bible I gave yon, m it, eipn as your mother has lift, •yaafl the fetter. lfM|[ now folded it up, replaced it in lope, and then Wk the little i a ft pocket of h/jfi bnffalb- wyov retting along?\ asked flM the fntfe that como in, you •ad I am gotog up fiver now on \I t was made in a Fitbtburgh mann- factory, with natural ga? as fuel, and is much superior to that made by coal, since the sulphur, even in the best and purest coal, blurs and co its, tho glass with patches, while if smoko comes in contact with it in the soft state a per- manent stain is caused. Beside, when coal fuel is used, tbo best of care can not prevent ashes, dust, and solid par- ticles from tho fiirnaco falling onto tlie molten glass and making flaws. \Gas fuel, however, hai clmngcd all of that, and has given Pittsburgh a great advantage, and glass can bo made so much better and cheaper there that all of the factories have found them- selves forced to 'go to Pittsburgh or go to pieces.* In a short time .America can competo with French and German plate glass, where manufactured gc.s is used.\ *'How is this gas made?\ \Well the hardest and most inter- esting part fa tho'blowing,'* was tho reply. \The entire mass of molten ma- terial must be blown into shape by the breath. Messrs. A France, <daim to . . process that will make glass-blowing by the mouth uncecessary, and i t is t o be hoped that they have, as the process is very painful, and the men after a few years become palo-faced, with their cheeks banging limp in fold.1, and some cases have ' been known whore their cheeks hare worn so thin that they actnally cracked.** \What are the materials used to make the glass?\ ' \One hundred parts of sand, thirty parte of lime, forty parte of alkali, and some pulverized charcoal are put in the fire-briflk pot, which is set iu a-^umace heafsd.to so ialeate best by gas. and are brought to a molten state. Awork- aaa- then pivnges a long wrought-inm t«be with a wooden haadle and moi passing attention to tbe probabilities l a re- cttfd to the dispositions and tempera ot tba mothers-hi.law elect, while the . > bidding mnst be more modMt, and wbose tastes and desires must be teg^te d to enjoy what may be left, passed qaietly-^yet obserri * - - « mingling freely in tbe midst chrong, sitenUy picking up pointe-aad waitmg their chances, after the fashion of the hangers-on aronnd the wheat-pit in the Chicago Board of Trade. The stylo of conducting this Babylonian sale was qnite American in its main points, bnt perhaps on a fairer basis than deals in \Sept.\ wheat. The most beantifnl was put up first, and he who bid the most money gained posses- sion of her. The second in appearance fol- lowed, and (ho bidders gratified themselves with handsome wives accordingto tbo length of their pmves. lint, alas! Strange as it may appear to modem civilization—onr civilization in which every girl may become a wife if she rau satisfy herself wilh Tvbat the gods pro- vide—among the Babylonians there were some ladies for whom no money was of- fert-Ml. It seems that physical beantjr alone was the one thiu^ uesircd in a wife. Those iMMiighted heathen had not acqnired the tnstc Unit coahl appreciato the aesthetie lovcliucss of ftvea protoplasmic pf^hology. Ki;t the pagan dogs bad all Uie inven* live gentns of a mnneuvering modem niunima, consequently when all the beanti- fiil virgins were sold tho crier ordered the lenst huutlsoino lo slaud np, when be would dommid who wotild marry her with a ccrtiiui stini. then who -with a smaller amonnt, nntil she won Id finally be adjndged to tlie one who wonM bo satisfied with „. feast. In this manner the money paid ns premiums for beauty served as bribes for disagKcablo looks. This castom emanated from the minds ot idol worahipcrs, at least one hundred years before Christ came with His enlightening religion, bat in what movement of reform, in what solotiou of mystifying social ques- tions has a more bamanitarian doctrine been adopted The contemplation of this uninno stroke ot diplomacy has suggested a modem adap- tatiou. ^Vhy would it not be a neat manner of disposing of onr men? Use the preminms obtained from the sale of the luckless young and old Iwshelors who seem incapable of getting themselves mar- ried, as bribes to hasten thu disposal of mar- ried men whose wives are anxious to get rid of them. Until a man is married his failings are not observable, ho is an adorable object in the eyes of all femininity, unless he wears green goggles or parts his hnir in th\ middle, and most of them would go off un- der tho auctioneer's hammer like a dyna- mite bomb or hot cakes in a gentlemcirR restaurant, and.tbo stmi realized therefrom would^bo suiflicicnllv large to greatly accel- emte tho di-'posai of the nnfortar.atcs whose wives have disclosed to tho public their heretofore hidden deformities—men are so deceiving* If such a salo were to occur at this season of the year, (ho man who is never sntisficd with the honse he and his f.imily occupy, thinks (ho rent too high, or tho repairs not properly attended to by its laudlonl—the man whose wife is obliged (o keep the chair-legs in cimvas casings to be in readi- ness for the semi-annunl flitting—would be the man who would probably require to be accompanied by tbe largest bribe. If not him. it would l>e the man whoso wife is snubbed out of all chance of tho most elementary self-assertion. Tbe bruto who is guil^of beating bis wife would need a largo portion to make him salable, bnt it would be insignificant compared with tho amount required to launch the man who is able to paralyze and subdue his wife—in public. It is presumable that, among these de- fonned and unBati8fact<9ry husbands, he who could bo disposed of with the least ready cash would Ite the man who belongs to six clubs and lodges and had to \meet a friend\ tho seventh night, but who, with a . :iBt>rAmuktm an! iistatioa of affsetioa •Mada'M ttMbasa:ThoMi^ 61 tan- aro iaii^diaevera liia is _._L ' The dnr-is begu' a&d ended Xy all, from the father to tbe in tbe ssr^ hearlleas . . . Ho wonder the years rapidly hide their ftees in the *loag s«o.* . Yet what can stay ao maay sorrows SB the hdtfty kiH of trae affection? Does niaaama's kiss posssss snch won- derfnl enralive power for tbe baby, and the child's hsTe ao power of healing for the mother? - Boys, kiss yoor notbers. It won't break ths heart that has endnred the strain ol ceaseless vigil and care through all the yeara of your infantile tenderness, and the later yeara of your happy, headlong, heartlesa helplesa- neaa. Try i t some day. Many a boj has risen to noble renown by the sell denying toil of a widowed mother. She is prond of your iroccess, and asks no other reward for the heavy stmgglo than the hearty afTection of an appreci- ativo soul. Don't deprive her of that sb'ght recompense, ray boy. Should the cloud become so heavy as to take, her from your sight, you will never havS another mother. The law may give a man a dozen wives; heaven can give him but one mother. The. boy that is too big tp kiss his mother is too small t o kiss anyl^y else. Girls, be- ware of h'm! Such boys fairly with anxiety to attend every ojcaaion that may afford them opportunity to kiss some butterfly, whose chief accomplish- mcnta may be little waist (no reference to econoiuy) and big bustle—not of use- ful activity, but of paper. I koov, my boy, your mother's voice may lack the low melody of your \last flame,\ hat it will ring with the music V* • vodd tak* it, tnTdbw at ^ nto of 0( linBtyTflWViB Noii^ te bMndr bodiM^ OMpt th* MB aBd BOOB, hM a^r dinet iaflB- MMaoBtteMrtl L . Old Hdlon think tbrt U Uw diiM- in vhieh tbemoontoatthetiiM ot Urn ehmce from old to new moon b* Montain.d, tba dimetion from irideh tba «iiid v m Uaw for tba nott •ana dsT* can Iw 1b>o*B- Tha moon mpplin a amall amoimt of haatandagiMtd<Uof light. It >1m affseU tha earth it rMpMt to iu«nat- Themooni . tba earth. k 240.000 miles from vmwmmmm. r a. YOU WANT A SPRING MEDICINE T* ranwM from tha if the moon ver^ bnmed np ship, in harbor conld no [longer get ont. , and wn into Hhane by the Appert, of Clichy. hsTO discovered a of unseKiBh affection long after your \flsmeV has been lost amid the-ftslies it selfishness. Your mother may not 1M) able to Tie witu some girl you know in codclKng.withawealtbof alTectionate adjecti^s and langniahing attitudes, a «t png-nosed dog or rabbit-tailed ca t (nt Willi arms and body rising superior to tbe liun and aclie that tortured her frame, ahe carried you night and dny in the lingering sicknosB of your in- firncy; she pressed yon to her heart and oovared with kissea yonr face, even while made so repulsive with foul dis- ease that your fair charmer, who daily divides her aflections between yon and her dog, would have turned- away in disgnst. But, then, her arms have home a nobler burden, her heart ia filled with a holier love, her mind occu- pied with a loftier ideal, else you would not be where you are to-day- Then kiss the dear old face, deeply seamed with care for you. Don't wait till that loving smile, stereotyped by death, can only be impressed upon your heart forever. The noblest and highest ordeal ol your future is embodied in your mother, my boy. Girls, kiss your fathers. Make them glad every day that their patient toil has such aflectionate reward, ^how, each one of you, that you appreciate Tonr father. His tremuloi \ thoae without coula not get in. Seen from the pluat Venua the moon aronld appw aal a companion star or planet with'the eaHh. If the moon were destroyed the loss ot • heat, while hardly perceptible, wonld slightly lower the temperature •tniRht. It ia a maxim farmers out West that all plants whii'h are to grow up, like corn or wheatL mnst, in order to prosper, have their seed sown when the moon ia waxing, mt all which are to grow down, like beets, parsnips, ctc., must have the seed sown in the waning of tho moon.—E^c^nge , WOMEN formerl^uwl a pocket i n tha fore part of their stays in which, ac- cording to Steveris, they carried not only love Idtters land love tokens, but even their monejj and materials for needle-work. Clenrymcn and phrillclan. recommend HaU;. natr Ucuewer for (ll!>fof th. .calp and bmir A > tir's AKne Cure nbutralizes tb. miaunatic poisAU which cu^en fever and agnfc IX China Ihe fee ft|r m«i!c»l attesdaac* Is from Ave to ten cents a vhUt. Breach, RasMre. .r Henla. Cnrca auaranteed in the worrt r..e. >o knife or tmsa treauniint. Punphlet and refer- ence^^ 10 cents in stamp?. World*. Dtopewarr Medical Aii«>ci>Uan, Main StrM% Balk o, S.Y. •l**«-«ndmatad and daeaylns mattar fro m tha ayatam . Te pravant or ramav o •lotehoa. Mmalaa. Kaahaa. Ball a and all kindaotaKlii cauPTIOM. To vrotoe t tHa ajatam fro m Bll- lau a attaeka and ramov a all malar - ial tain t that ma y b a lurklnslntho by-waya o f dlaaaaa . To Fortify the System asalnat tha approach o f diaaaaa a paeullar to tho waathar, tono tho •tomaeh and ramok o alt rofuaa mattar fro m tho ayatem . •aatara l.oat Appatito. .ramav a •lotehoa and Skin Cruptlona and Cjva a Claar . Haaithy Blow to the •omovo all Malarial Symptoma and Inaura seed health . BwdoekBM BHten i s no t m BCVCRACC nor m prepar- atio n o f which th o fundamenta l prinelpio i a the ** Purgin g A!ooa. but* purely Vegetabl e Medleino, particularly adapte d to SPNIMC GOMPIoAIMTSa some rarts ot Mexico precioun wood* are mo plentiful tbat the batives build plc-styM ot rosewood log*. ' !>••*( Kaow that yon cannot affoi,>d to neglect that catarrh? iJon't you know that it may lead to consuinp- tion. toIneanitr. to Wfo^hf Don^t jroa knovr that It CAik b« taallj bureil ? Don't yoa know that while tli«9 thotisand and one nostrums yon have tried havn atterly failed that Dr. :>ase'sCatarrh Remtdriaa cert*ia care? It has Htood the test of rcark. and then ** dreda oC thoasands c.f irratefttl men i 'n aUl partss off th^^ coantryy «hee c< and there are hnn- efttl men and wom- en i al part o th countr « h can tesUfy lo its efflcary. All 4\igci»t». A T a recent Cncst had fousht at \dueliitb* dinner\ at Fcsth. each iKht at ]ca»t six dnela. tremalons band ma^ iiand of tlie dade seeking joar smi of gmmbling, providea a liberal wh<;rowitliftl for tho new spring bonnet tricimcn with a profusion of tho ftowetn that bloom in ths hnt scanon.^CAieaffo Ledger. Tke Castle ef ChllleMo Chillon Caatle ia a celebrated casUe and fortress of SwiUserland, in tho can- ton of Taad, six miles sootheast of Vevay. It is sifttiated at the east end of tho Lake of Geneva, on an isolated rock, almost entirely snrronnded by deep water, and is connected with tbe shore I7 a wooden bridge. The castle is nsuslly beliered to hare been boilt in 12238 by Amaden* IV. of Saroy, though some writers ascribe to it an earlier origin, and identify it with the castle described aa on the borders of a lake, in which lionis le I>ebonnaire im- prisoned tbe Abbe Wala. who had in- stigated the sons ot the King to re- beUion. ^Vhather first eveeted at that time or not, there seems no doubt that at some time dnria^ the thirteenth oentuy the boilding waa fortified as H now stands, and for some time the Coiintaof BavoymidM ift it . From ihe sixteenth eentuy, and perhapa ba- foff«.-it waa need as a state prtsor Sineo 1789 it has been empIoM aa - LllWeeaet] niH aged form may not bo as crcct as tlie brainless fop who impatiently waita l>Grmis8!on to take you to a new home, there to snrround you with every lux- your father*a expense. His handwriting may not be as roundly reg- •nlar ad that of your last correspondent; Lilt that s rawing signature on tho cor- n( r of an old en%'elopo will drain more money out of the bank in a minute, than' your admiring AdoniH* copper- plate, written all over a spotless page of foolHcap, can in ten years. Then, sach kiss imprinted on that whiiening brow may help you to re- member tbat your parents won't be with you forever. The rapidly revolv- ing liand a completing the circuit of lIfo*s dial;' each passing day brings nearor the seaaon for flight; each grow- ing inilrmit?is a pluming of tho wings; by-and-by fiio mellow dusk of life's autumn will lure the gentle spirit from yonr bleak neglect to the summer bloom of Uio glory-land. Then will Bettio over die old homestead the bli^'ht of a povert/ which no wealth can ban- ish. So stiongthen tbe soul and cfaper the spirit of yonr father and mother by tho affection of.to-day; and if, by reason of early privation and disadvan- tage Cfrom which they have carefully guarded th»ir children), you brcatho the purer atuosphere of letter things, know that tb) frequent kiss of loving appreoiation\is the magical power by which you mty daOy lift the heaHs of yonr parentsto the height npon which their loving lelf-denial has placed you. —Kev, Henry B. Hiidnon. They wkll K M D* It. Those who once t.-»ke Dr. Pierce's •* Pleasant PurKatire rvllets*' ivUI never consent to tise any other cathartic. They are pleasant to take and mild tn their operation, fefmaller than ordinary pilU ;ind inclosed in glaas vials: virtues uoimpaired. By dmitciata. OxB of the most extensive chicken raisers in Pennsylvania Is -hamed Hatch. Man. woman or ckild attacked with Brighfs Diseat^e.I>iabete9,Qf«vel orUrinary complalnia should tise the b«Ut weapon—Dr. Kilmer's SwAWP-llooT.KIdntyXlver and IMadder^re. It Koes right tothS spot. Price Sc. ILOO. A Care a f PaeaMaala. 3llr. D. 11. Bamally, ot Oweco. N. T., aays that his daa;;hterTt!u taken with* violent cold which terminated with Pneumonia, and all the best phrsicians gave the case up and said she could live hot a few hours at most. She was in this condition when a friend recom- mended DR. WM. UAU.'S BALAAM FOB TUB 1.0909. and advised her to try it. She accepU ed It ofr a laAt resort, and was surprised to flnd that it produced a marked change for the bet- ter, and by perseverini: in its ute a cturs waa efTected. ^Vrn. Black, Abingdon. Iowa, wm cured cf cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones'ReJ Clover Tcnic. which cnres all b!ood disorders and dis- eases of the stomach, liver and kidney*. The best ton Ic and apptttixer known. fiO cents. One Hop natter wUl do the work of • dozea bottles of dirty liniment orsalve. Kills pun. 01 what a sharp pain! A jjply a Hop FrmtiM YOUR BLOOD CLEAN8IMC 4 Arrse A NCABTT wtsTKa. ^utqvisxlhmd . tisriU. te<.Uac Mi •U OTO- mrli^T. Tbo . wm tilotdM la lar c « a iwimr KBd M>me a . larc* a . a dollar. would appesr in III. aoniaK uul would itcbaad bora ha!tadsx> Kwmeyxbms Iconld think of. bnt to no snA. I in^nTiiro^ u>d won, ontll I wn .ick .b.*, Afriesd.dn.nl mato ™ Banlock BloaM EittOT. I.eciir.dtbr<i.bottl9aidMoi^ hmd ukm «U ot tb. Sit bottle I tm Ukm anotbu- persoa. 1 entiitiy curM I WOT I had takoi th. thra. bolVM. It i . a aoa dwfulni.dicin.udIwoaldnatb.witb<iat«t, Mas. JcLiA E UICISCE . B O * 35. Jaa. SS. 1SS6. W<9> Cornwall. C B.B.E.m,nr,BIMchf<ind r^^ Xrmptiimttt muLtuCiimaltrta:M^ St miirt mni trg tX. uuicm. was Cnallv recommended to try fcrwdock Blood Bicsera. This medicine cored ma. 311SS MATTO FXMIE Nov. 9, 1S35. Rackvaie, ILB.B.U a trrtmt hotm ta mtftring lad rtt, irife or tacCAer. Eni^trt it«« Itmgtr. I have had a bad humor ia my blood wWA broke out in the akin, and tbe doctors did SiO DO (;coi. I tried ererythinc for it. but so* re ieL At la»t tnaj your Burdock Bloo J Bit- ten«. 1 have taken but two bottler, attil I must say I am cured and am ferling liks a STKmzX K. JOOKST, Taantoa, M — Fortify, Strenglben and Mgonte witb B. B. B. EPITHELIOMA! cm ssnr CAHCSB. Forsevea year* I ratrrrfd witb a cancer c •ace. El|rht*Boath««Koa friend twwm \ iM of SixTlflc. and I d'U-niUnrd •Sort to pracur« It. tn thU I was nuc to»omewhatafKniv«iethe __ainatlott wa^ allaywi, and 1 U-Kan to itnurore after the first few U.ttU--.. My Brnrnd health bM •KtroBKcr . and sm ahle t« do Atlanta. Ga.. Atisuct 11.1«>S. TreaUseon Blood and^t n mjdJM'fw.^ rii-ee aud totiie. Fthess the ' entir hUK^d. Leallh, howcTcr lost. • . mttvf Ut^ be*t rrnM-dy di#wwwd tarn _dac>.e and inoeaiiac l vital powers. « Ttmmr intlMiJl^ flates the food. Te«tilat<s the ^stomach and taW; els. KtTing aea!ihy and natural sleep. Tl'-esar •iitera ta the greaydlai^ fs» Tenter. 2ul stands at the head of aU Zaaily ediea. KohotaeAooldeverbewitfcouttt. Wlaegar cnrec Midsri^. Wlfc^a^ other f^ers, dijw««ee of the Kidneys,andahundrcdother painful diiritews Send r«r either of our yrlnable i books for Udiea, for farmers, for i DRKlLMERSlHil-inJ OUGHCURE PI<ut<r and esperience rell lllata •« CaasHMpttvee. Consnmptives should use food a* tiourlsbias aa can be had. and In a shape that will best •cree witb tbe stomach and taste cC tbs pa- tient. Out-door exercise la earnestly recommended. It you are unable to take euch •sereiae ea horseback or on foot, that should famish no excQseforshuttlnryourMlf lQ.doora. but yoa should take ezerchw in a carrlace. or ta seme other way brins yotuself la contact with the open air. I Medicines which cause expectoraUoa mnst be avoided. For five hundred years phy- sicians have tried to cure Conaomption by ti^Ins them, and h.ive failed. AVbere there Is sreat deraneemck of the secretioaa, w:th encorsement of air-cells, there is always profUBO expectoration. Jfow Piso'a Cure re- the ensorgement and tbe der m CONSUMPTION Oil. * that «e«w ta elskt every eaScwr. no Merphlne, Oidiun or i» jorooa Drao. Every dose goet right to thcFpot- •• aprlBCf Noee, Throat, Bronchnl Tul>e8. Air.cclh» o^imtrTianies. causing Couich. jmat Maeaaee lavade ilicl.«s««r Bcrofula, Catarrh-poLsons, 51icro-orjnm- \ .andBfoo-l- isnia. Humors, a Wliat are the rriaaar r _ Colds, Chronic Cough. llmnAitis. Congw- tio^nflammatlon. Catarrh or lU^Fever. be in the hands of every ^ild and ycota ta t Amy 'two of tbeahows maMfcwes receipt of four cents for i««mtrmlion feca. tn. JkicDonald I>ni» Co-53S •Wsehington au3LT» N Y N CoMSumptien Can »• DR . \\ ~ • \ ' wa. ^.HALL'S LUNGS. BALSAM (-..a V • IIAIal/w wMI ear* ••sa Asthma. Pneumonia.^ Mataria, Measles, Wboopinff Cou«h and Croup. BELIEVES ariCKI.V-Ci:HE» PEK]|A3rESrrt.T I It will stop thnt Couffhinir. Tickling in I Tliroat, Drr-hackinj? nnd Oatorrb-droppuir. • - HrRneetoratl*r lood-SIaincd IVRotrfo^ IftpreventaDecline, Nl«bt^w«tji,\n«> I tie-rever. and ^Mls from Consumption. I 25c, 50c, #1.00—6 bottles $5.00. H^ Keaiciiibrre^. • • — aw Mtvuf^n rtjcm MlEXa. CWter. • im.(>pIIc.Uua. WILaoSS l -Now, W dwr.* said a Hartfora'girl, \yon will do jiiKt one or two little er- rands for meio-day, won't you?\ \Why cerUnly, my dear.\ •Oh, tliat^ erer so good a pa. I'on jnat mateU these aeren colors in worsted, bn<r me three good croehct -needles. yoAnow what kind, and a—a •package oC caramels.** \All righliky dear. Ill remember the caramel^* Anil that was all ho in- tended to nnember.— Hartford Fost. rhacli Jake. HonaieiirX. hWaliMle falsetto Toica. The oiber dl^.'Tn ^ting a coin to a of the secretions,! and consequently (and in this way only) dinlinishes the amount of mat- ter expectorated. 'This medicine doea not dry up a coush, but removes tbe cause of it. When it U impoA^ible from debUlty or other causes to ezerciMs freely in the open air. apart- menu oicupled by the patient sheold oe so ventilate<l as to e&sure the constant acceeaion of fresh air in abtindance. , , , ^ The surface of the body should be ap as often as every third day with tepid and a little soft-^p. (This is prefen any other.) Aft^ thoroushly dryina. — fri^on with the hand molsteaed o^ Cod-Liver or OUve ii the nis kerae the porea of the skiii^ in a soft, pliable eo^M which contributes matei tally to tbe nalead of waste matter from the ayirtara threagh t— orsan. You will please recolltcs weeare this d sease I'T enabli^ the ortane^of the Cl.4Bni A Co.. BoMoo. W • -- . will not prtme. >o danger n ASMtM. « AGEMTS WASTE® 'LATFORiyGHOIS UTua ran a. raa aKA* atvb arA ar . By John B. Gongh, auw I LM. to perform their innctioiia ia or^Jn o^et^f^^ .we remov; enre the disease. . ^ ... We wiU here say a word in recsf«t* a vem^ a the «i.rmlttc sface. where there la ae co^ stitational or say a word I nu. ormar i»rMt!^and st£ald*ta?al |i!!S%of(^*maa^n?the health a^aslateM *rthaaaonwbmitcaUfc ^ If yoa ha v m couxh vita. . 5 TON WAGON SCALES. mgm'. PlHIiLMKUUii OPIUM urn. J. c. wrrMait. j OPIUM stssss iBBiMTS^ssiisninnB smmt^^m
