{ title: 'Richmond County advance. (West New Brighton, N.Y) 1886-1921, June 12, 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/sn88079199/1886-06-12/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-06-12/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-06-12/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-06-12/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historic Richmond Town (digitized by The New York Public Library)
Iranod br til*, from (bit r^^w, UMl o«a -I'hMi'ltBUMIjr hMilUi;ve'TO bnud orxaad. Tma jaiUfcicWolortom. - t li«i Mm With tonfotd btighter glow, tkroagh : ClMagrtf. tbmt wlHotn't Mpoet now, ft bardljr- .' fMcns tbm ••mo. ., rftrM Wti brof b«r« mftsr yc»r» npoa a country Smna; .< AamMgt^Ufis'a care* aoa faars, awl otIM*; Oil. Btfavan wat near of tben, thooc'-i ott we . ^ murznnnd atoorlot! _ . ' The Lord waa in that miict place. &nd yet wo t kaew, when t wmt but a child, that father dear waawfM; ' ' . And tboogbt no one on earth ai bo could reason and^rlse; Btttyltma did I know, whilo 'neatb the natal Mt dceUi^. 'there is 1 often, too. poor mother warned and bade ns r tfOTs.beware Of.lauoemDR ere-we must vpon a-wrondof Bin and care; We eotnji^hpnded then what she wcnid Bait to our iiorrow. eince WO'T O known the half bad not been told. I dltl ^ot fo've\ the itpiMilotta farm, the hones * abeo|i and eowa TkaL oxturtod tba rocmr bsu. and So 1 Xvoui 1. atnpl* mows; , tlio great .bis eWorld. I'd read about, an<ld Hnu, — _—. an Among Ita untried fielilB, lulntlT\' lotmoro suited to m/ >,I6uaUU'.t>o<UeV idd supiineTuonei t&flau. Md-a^ lon^r an • tffla Xheir •^'mrb^miiwnt'Uul7«batai mtj ittinge, can more them acpantelr. Unu enabUng them to1ook.tar.omfs at ODce. ,, -, Ftomlh^ .littia flat neMS to''the tips of their long ^ipindle tails mine neasured about seven inches.- That is. two at them did; the third waa smaller, anid, alasl'how conldit hsTo happened! when he came to me his tail was broken off. Bnt soon something like a little knob began to show itself, and in a few weeks a new tail had grown oat Their tongnes are verj. large, and blnnt St the end, and are covered with 4 kind of stick; substance, TC that thev can essil; catch anil kmp hold of th« flies ond small insects that they live on. I have s^ one of mine swallow a ily as large as his head. Sometimes it would stick in bis throat, and utterly refuse to go down. Then the unfor- tunate fellow would have to go around for perhaps five minutes with a leg or a wing protruding from his mouth, and his throat so swollen that one would eatflieSK? niea Matag^M be' \I m-liMer-na^ in'iii^ Claode Meliioti«;ana»^^aiMisuiigaheioic,tn«ic^ tone of vois^'it I can- aot |da; OtbeUo; better than lfr.Baatap.Tou may take this\ -tappinghik foiebeadU^y—-bom this.\ ^ .ttS same fime thio%g out lfi« broad chM ahd loodly slapping himself in the R^ of Us heait. slate of collapse caused by of such a possibili^. no one can tell which possibili^. The- play movew on, a door opens and clowa above, li^ steps sound near the slaiis. It is Ihe \soubratte a pref^,.'modeH;-yonng\eirI. She has had some experience in slightly abbTeviateil skirts, bnl this'is her flist upearaikce in tights. .'To-night she takes we p'aii of a \The hM mode her toUlftt vitb elaborate care. Tberd is not a wrinkle in the fine -silk webbing that encases her ronnd, straight limbe. Every ribbon is' in pl^. The plame in her little cap wmrea grace- fnllT erect. Beaching the steps, she hesitates, (hen nms back, and joa might hear her mnrmar, think ho bad the muipps. Then j^ter ZVlTJ.^'Lf'l^'SLl^'^^^^ •t- •f l'|«ffetlMalo^|pK»atI%-o cot aod. acenoa (fo.-cver •Of harP^ce'!> throogh rnany Uvolortu year; 1 left tbo foitUo valoa wbero oft In paaco I us:d t3 rotiui~ •\ \ Tho soil and calltng of my sires—ihy only ff eaitLly home. ibovltool'a' days imd many, too, ot man* boo.t'f! now are o'er!' Dear ncontia aud vintouH then I knew, and kia- ' r drotL are no luorul « fresecn the mighty world, and proved its clinic. In yenra aRono, ^ • < • - Wiih uo Inheritance therein to aet my foot upon. ^'ac'enca of nleai JWg M days gono by • tmrta onwatd my nnwary aool. as risioas front • • (»biffb»A - t*^tji^a.)^^vrstcpadTanco4l hare fast and Andwhero they' reigOMl supreme from h«ncc they are no longer known. Tho lAlitfii mltage. the clittaring bowfhoa long- time Inst its chaiin: I'lODg itk jmmta oae* moro-below oi>an tlie deaf • ^ farms. • • ^ AOgloBhi on my benighted way. no lioacon as 1 rofttn, HeetflS aoJf&s'lioaveii, as jncmory's ray, that 4 ptctorri Childhood's bonic. - If toy power were given- me, or lay in my con- l'?- Irol, TO trtaniiiilhifl Irason of trty life on every yonth- /ul BOUI. I'd cry atoud x/> bumnu kind, both far and n?ar, and no\*, Ifaprovo thu'tlmo andTOcans you have in youth's t.ii' moat l>rccIoaa da; t G«>o(l Mm r Vuuiit; I*(*optc. \OooiVraa'nnbrs tiro not so cosy to get, Hflec all; Verhaps ydu novor thought t;}at rannncrs'wws aomotUing to bu got, bmi tbat they just.camo of thcmsclvea, 6t grew np msido of you, aud soinohoY and that yon need not show ' thorn iinlcsft yon wore yonr l)Ml ciolboa and felt jiut liko it. . That iil^l mfstako. Thoy haVc to bo' ^of, •nd ^iipn biTO to^bo,wora>U the '^ wiUfast. ^^^ .^ut to •m . by iniV'' ..., fo • then ^ ^tlo will -know thoy are not yotirs, and* imitationB wear out. Mncli rnb* bing'shows tUo real composition of any- ^Bo.-^f ft tioy IS at tirkt Tory polite, f but, wlica - somebody bothoH liim^'orKsks htm to do errands, jt rabs bint tfco'Vrocg Vay, bo tbca [fflf to rough\. bo 30*^ manners mnst be founded on bW^ /elbcorb ^^^^ tboit It.is not looks, thai make \ ^omr 'manners, and it is not r.tlu^makes s^^O-.-^-:- — STyon'want to make other pco;>Io and yourself bnppy, yon mnst not b3 ao^tieh; and you know what FoUishnrss tflbiinii%beii-yoa aro teasing someone. Xoii tniisi bo.really in earnest, and not b« kind because it is fa.shionnblft,> or be- canse you can get.yonrwnr better; but l^aAe' it win bolp tomo one else, Mioii^b it KiftT not lielp yen; and tbcn jQU will opi ^yecypuc conscieccQ tor- mentin^. yi)a,. wbieb is a great hin- i^lte^o' bappiticss. But as wc can I fet'ftd of it, we bare to keep silent, ipoUa onr dreams. Yet if yon baTe simple,' sincere pnr- /tyM'tta/notbtfragood manners. 4 often say of soino boy: *'0 b 1 '^nouyb; bat be is so a^k- fborttbtrtny manned!* 'Or \ -^»Tit ibing. But your toes do not ...aeli b*t«i>ril they^ ^p«l.<>h .yaoeidcni rather than on purpose, iiiSl^ Whl 4WHVOTWII-lilnHSO iw(t ear®., '-.-wnen int. for. youi , d iiot ftflall fellow^' tbat Ton ari'^nhB int to nnisli.J'.::.. >«d gi^ jrick thw mtUtmmfharni^UlliM-m^ tf M ranrods or aa looMly joinM.« a few des|}erate swallows and a wiggle or two, it would go down, and be -u ould be all ready for another as large. Lizards,'when in their natural state, must have a very nice lazy time, lying all day long in tho snn, stretchod out on so'me leafy bench, or gliding along on old moss-grown fences. Mine, no doubt, have felt it but a poo;- cx:.-bange to l>e shut up. To bo sure, they were in a nico largo glass cose, with branches to run on, sand on tbe bottom, and some picccs of their own Southern co- qulna put in to make them feel at home. They seemed happy, however, only at first they were worried, trying to push their way through the glass w.th their noses, 'rhey must havo felt thomselvea strangely bftflled by that hard atmos- phere, but ,tbey soon forgot to do even this, and would run up and down their glass walls eagerly chasing soma poor victim fly. For somo time after they came from tho South they remained one polor— brown.. But when tho weather became warmer and their box was put in an oi)on window, so that • they might - feel tho sun nnd smell the fresh air, tbej woald chango to most beautiful colors. It is a miatako to think tlKit their colors vary according to tho color of tho sub- stanco on' wluch they may happen to be. It'changes according to their feel- ings. Sometimes,\ when' angry and excited, ha>'ing been disappointed in the pursuit of a wily fly, they ^-ill tnrn vivid,-green; and -when cold., they are usiially da?K brown. OTtcni when I have been watching them, I have seen one lying in tho sun, on a branch, and so llko it in color that.at first I mistook it for a piece of the branch. In a moment ho Jtfdold begin. to change,«turning- green, first around the eyos, then one foot and half a leg, then his tail, jthen a streak down his back, 'and so the change would creep up until suddenly he would be of one color— a beautiful brilliant omerald green All three changed to difTorent 'aArTTAEu; one bluish, nnot^j^f yellowish, QwS? -^^^- aua amal?ost as bright lank a green os Tcversaw. At I other times they would be light or dark \brown, yellow, or like burnt sienna, ! and sometimes • fawn color. Under their throats and ou tuctr breasts they are nearly white. Thej are green, too. when they sleep. Mine almost always slept huddled together, clinging to the very top of the walls of their box. ^ly largest chameleon, \Mac was a splendid fellow, and so tamo that I ci'Uld hold him in my hand and be would sit on my^ thumb and catch flies. Sometimes I Uavo fastened a string nronnd his body - jtist in front of his hiud legs, and then when I had secur- ed the other end of the^string to a bat- ton lio would sit on my arm oe shoulder, for houra!^ His body to the 'toucU felt cold, and soft as velvet. He was tho first to \sluif bis skin— a most woadoiful proceeding, carriod on with the great^t nicety. '1 lad morn- ing I noticed this, tho box as usual was in the sun, and I saw that ''Mac\ look- ed very strange—white spots coming out all over his body; this was the skin beginning to loosen. In a few minutes tho skin on ono log loosened and crack- ed. Tlten he gave a twist fo biv body, and threw out from nnder his throat a scarlet bag, reminding one of an angry turkey gobbler. It seems ob though be did this to force the skin to crack. Then, turning around, ho seized the skin in his motitb and deliberately pulled it from his legs, much in the' manner of aome people palling oT tliefr stocliings by-the tee. -la the samfrway. ho pulled'it from his body; all this be at« up excopt the' skin from ono., front, leg.. ;fust ais he was going to.eat tlm I frightened him, and he ran,' leaving behind him what lookeit like the under balf of a 'little musquetaire glore.- Afkor ibis be.,Md tbe^olhers changed th«ir sitias qnito ofleni; aot'-seemin^' to regnhite iheir doUiing to the season, but.pulling oiT tb^ Md and arocanng does not alarm me. but those pecmle on the stage, how they will criticise me! Present* ly she reappears, wrapped in .the market cloak she has worn to tho theater. She descends with a painful assumption of icdifference. It is some time before she mnst go on; she has come down early to become accnstnmcd to it. She stands around in the flies. \How can I ever take off this cloak?\ is her men- tal cry. But here comes \the star,\ regal> daz. zling, and panting -c.ith excitement.^ E'er most trj'ing scene is just finished.. She is R£CAI<t.EI> AfkAIK and attain. At last she turns back for the last time. Her sharp ere catches sifrht of tbo littIe»\6onbrettc.\ She comprehends the situation with a glance, and, holding oat her hand, says: \Ah! my dear, let me see.how yoa look.\ The bright girl takei the; cue instantly. Slie throws off the cloak,'; doflfs he*-cap, dru|is on one knee, and ki&scs that friendly hand. The lady, raiting her, exclaims: \Boautiful! Magnificent! Vou look just like a prince!\ ' Tiie embarmssment is all pass^ed. The queen has spoken. Thercf is now no need lo be afraid^ . One of her smallest but most apprecia- tive nndiences hns had a glimpse of the kind, generous womaa iuddeui^ueatb.fho robes of the stage artist,'tbc star.—CAicajro X. 'edacr^ . . . _ lown sorts jnU in tb«. new at irngular intefrals. irido: . Behind the Sccaes. • it irua nni ia^'ftt fbe «ei<in. All is in readiuess for ah 'opoclng nlcht's' ropiesenlation. Tho- company's, mei&rs ansvei' to w ^II .kiiown names^ .QSOn .tlie Ir^if^ \ n'^.j... l...^.! r ra 'ifocE'TrsfB.\ Thoy hare Jieen engaged with much care and^oe ooasidenUion of prapcdy siippattiniraie eminent acd mlil^ reno vncd actress vho gires her name to the company. ^ Upon the stage, thflW ieeB^^^' every rope. erepjjlUae is in nlace. The caipenffir % i^l^d^ haiK^nif and' from tieyond the heavy cnitain laar heard the m \' • • —— overtnfe. T] _ _ ^hich hidicataaMmaa - , -— ^ \fMtnuned atcil.Mil. multitudicotts xeheimals. - - Woni Ont. No, she was not strong, she Uad nern been very strong. Farmer Grey knew it when he' married her. Bight ellildren called her mothor. She made all their clothes and did her own house- work, and yet \mother was notstrong.** Parmer Grey aaid it often,, and al- ways regretfully. Ferhaps'he waa nn- seliisb enough to wish that she wero strongor for her own '8ako/.bnt I fear not. Ho was a very robust, active man, and exceedingly anxious tp ''get along.\ in tho world. Therefore; I- fear that his regret for mother's foeb^Aets^- simply a regret thalt-^^ie' cotUd not do mortj to lam m his \getting* along\ schemes. •• She herself regretted th'ai she was not stronger. \Father works so bard,\ she would say, \I feel that I am not as much help to him as I might be if I wero a real strong woman.\ \What more would sbe have done? What more could she have dono? - And, most of all, what more sltould she have done ? She kept tho house in order. She did a loving. God-fearing mother's duty by her children. She was up early and to bed late. 8bo was bitsy every'hour ot the day. She milked and made but- ter, worked in her garden, cooked for ''hands,** raised and sold chickens, but neiser had a dollar of ber own. She could, and did, \when fatUor was rushed,\ go out into the fields and drop com for half a day, and then come into her hot, stuiTy little kitchen and get dinner for fourteen people, and yet —\mother was not strong.\ She often wondered if she would be strong. She would sit on the kitchen doorstep some nights long after all tho others were in bed, dreading the coming of the morrow, and hoping it wouldn't be so very hot. She was afraid sbo migbt \give out.\ She would lean her aebing head againsi' the unpaintctl door frame, cross ber tired bands list- lessly in ber lap, close her eyes and \wonder\ about oiany things. Somo of her neighbors, with families only half as large as her own, kept a strong hired girl in tho kitchen the year round. • She often wondered Tognely >ow it vonld aeeiii.lo have a girUn iier.lLitcb- chen; sbe wonder^ how it would seem fprwherno, be .away from- bome^over \\^e fondest hope Vf 'tier-life'for ten years had been that she might visit her mother who lived two^ Irandrfnl miles away. She said she voiil<to't \>e afraid vto go ^ya*^alone, &ad \father\ had often said she should go if **siioh^iSna ^ch a thing tnm^ out bnt mother noTeV mafle that Visit,- no. boiaCs wM annoancodia the tins of tho lie^ vht^ wen tmniine. . Tbm north'was idways supposed to bo the partieulsr habitation of bad- its.: 'Hiltos, - therefore, tjuaomUes reM aogels in tiM north,- • THK freo-bom ladies of Bome wore a bslfid aroond thei^eads' before anl after-marriage to distingaish them from women of easy virtae. ' T^rz: seems to hare been a prejodice from time immemorial against sunshine in March; - and according to a German Mying, it were \better to be bitten by a snake than to feel tho sui^ March.\ A^r eclipse of the mo6n%as formerly consid^e^ ^minoiQa. The Bomans sup- jibscd *it was owing to the intiuence of •magical-icharmsrto counteract which 'th^y had recourse to the sound .of brazen instrtunenbet T he'vestal virgins oit anciont Bome were members of a sisterhood who ded- icated themselves 'under- a vow' of chastity to the services of the goddess Vesta, in whose temples thoy minister- ed as -priestesses, and watched by day and night the aacrcd fire kept bummg upon her altar. ' 'F aluetto cockades^ which wore worn, in . our, Southern States, were made of' blue silk ribbons, wfth-a but- ton in the center bearing tho imago of. a palmetto tree. They were also 'call- ed secession cockades. Secess'on bon- nets, made by a XortCem milliner in Charleston, wero y-'orn^by tho ladies of that city o^ 4ho streets immediately after tho'passago of the ordinijtice o£ seceuion. Ix the thirteenth century Friar John of Ticonza traversed a great portion of Italy, preaching the \peaco of Ciod,\ reconciling individuals^ and even -^he feudis of to^-ns. In tho succocdin^ cen- turies othcc monks made--similar journeys, and aided to-delivor Kuropo from its ancient barbarism. In the fourteenth- -century a ^c'at religions movement of peaco stirred tho minds of diircrcnt.nationB of £urope. i:.\r.Ri>-Gs, according to Biblical record, were worn by women from tho earliest times, but b^ men mote rarely. Hebrew slaves, indeed, ^ufTorod their ears to be bored as a tigure of their optional ^erritndo, but no giyiaraent was worn in t.ho holes thus made. Xonophon informs us the male.) of Lybia were often subject to reproach on account of their earrings, and that in Greece females alone woro «irna ments. cBAmwAM.s tuvmimav. Bsiite S^t caU it BiSSSe b disordv tfaatteissaflta 'One thins and another,\ she' said, \k^t her at^mo;\ and^oneday a mc^ 8eager..caiDerbriBsiilff- tho^newa'^of her mother^ derth. Sbo would hm bleed to have gooo OTon tho^.to •T -hte notion which couples the namo of the cuckoo with'tho character of the man whoso wife has boon unfaithfnl to him, appears to have been derived from the Konlan^ and is iir^t found in tho middle ages of Trance, and in the countries in which tUb modem puago is derived from the Latin, liut tho ancients more correctly gave tho name of the bird, not to tho husband of the faithless wife, but\to her para- mours. •\^rHE ancieiii T^oiiiUci bedsteads were of considerable height, roituring a foot-stool or set of steps to. got into them, and were made like onr largest- sixed sofas,\ witli a headboard, some- times a corresponding ono against tho foot, and a-high back at tbo further side, but entirely open on the ono on which the occupant entered. The frame was - strung with girths, which supported a thick mattress, cn which wore supported a bolster aiVd pillow. A BATHER curious arrangement of tho hair canio into roguo ia 1330. Tho hair was parted in the middle, tn'o very short Jocks being made to curve- out on either sido of tho forehead, the two bind plat^ were then cro;^e<!.and brought under the ears up tho sido of tho face, being fastened among the'hair which hung loose on tho sides of tho head. In 1340 the two plaits wore car- ric<l up tbo sides of tlie face, having between them and tho clieeks a long piece of straight hair cut R)U3rc!j'to the length of tbo plaits. In the fres- coes of the chapel of St. Stephens, Westminster, Queen Philippa and her threo daughters are represented with their hair thus arranged. • A GEnsriV authority states that a curious historical document concerning a.Fanama canal exists in tho archives of Ycnezuelt), bcaring^be date of 1780. A canal project,\ this document records, wzH broached in tho reign of Philip U., and Flemish engineers surveyed tho territory aud declared that ^ae ob- stacles were not insurmountablo. \Native Governors,\ continuea tho document, 'thereuiion pointed out to the King. tbo»:«normous commercial disadvantages likely'to arise to Spain from such.an undertaking, and in con- sequence whereof the King issued a rescript which thrOatoned.tvith'^th any person alluding by word or writing to the^projed\ • ' A.-Wrrat •ria«». • \ ...TJie a^cut of a dime.«mseum,'^ho liad*i>€«a sea|.put by tho .proprietor. wifli sSroVinccommiasioil lo rc)>laM a ItodiBg attvae|f«a wlib had'li^oly.vtar- ried another Ireak, and gono>)nt 6t tho show bnswe^ npoa'a ^hg lalutid fisherman. • - .. \Anything unutufTin tho fish about this wini^^rjbed^ttir^,-. -s/v pUedTtie ^la: maii, >'«pt that tSiey bitoa moro*ono-*day tbau they docs le^totho'other stdo of theiakey - \Xaw BOTor ded.\ - * HO bun- :];i«tBpfd. rigbt;.into.>2coqr. Of--_ much dlMquistad. Ofcoa^ksisaotcolac todit! the bands ef a very - His doctor docs - ifo, it is stomach « from now, and eTery f«!w boora batakasa cold, and from titaa to time 'maay otkar symptorosam devalaped. 'Thea ^n^leaa t^publicsbooldimowMW raaUyaaccadary to Brifbt's DisMse. Hispby>iciana«y that eraxythiM tkak medical skiU can do for him is batDgdoM. This iit not t>oI This cas2 is a proodnant oas because tha General is an ea-Preaidaat; and yet thara ara thooaandsoffarmara quMly dying, in tbair farm bonses, of Mcondary smptama of BriKbt's I>ise3s% caUad bj every otksr con- ceivable name; thousands of workmen, like- wise dyin?, leaving belplan familica; hun- dreds Of thonaands in all walks of life wbo have sickenad. and are likawias dyiag, help- leas victims of powerless physicians. Kght years ofco a very well known gentla- man wts about to enter upon large commer- cial traosactions. His medical adviser quietly dropped Into lus office one day and told bu contidential clerk that be would be dead in three months, and that he oughtto settle up his bosines affairs at once! That man is alive and w^ to-day, yet be •wa? given up as incurable with tbe same dis- ease that is killing GenerU Arthurl Our reporter met this gentleman yesterday and In conversation about the General's case, be said: \I vrUl Rive-$5,0)? to any cbaritable in- \stitihion in the Sta?e of New Tork, to be *'designate»l bv the editor of tho KewTork \U'oritl tlie eilitor of the Buffalo'A<rurs, and \W H Kifselburgb, of the Troy Tinies^ if **AVanicr's safe cure (taken according to my \directions) which cured me eight years ago, \cannot cure General Cbe:^er A. Artbnrof **Bri(;ht'sdiseas?from wbicbbcis snfferin;?.\ ••Now I want you to understand,\ be said, \that we do not profess to maUe new kidneys \but we do know from personal experience \aud from the ezrerienca of many tnonsand **of similar rases, that we can st^ the co»w '*sumption of the kidneva, Many a man has \^one through life vritn one kidoey witbout ••inconvenience- Tbonsands of people have \lived a majority of tbeir life with one lune- \They did . not liave a new lun^ made. VTe '-do not make new kidneys, but if the Iddney not con-sumed too much we can stop dl^ \case amlprolons: life if takea in time. This offer' comes from H. H. \Warner proprietor of \Warner's safe cure, of this citv 5lr. \Warner also said: \3Iy dear air,* tbare \are govemoxV; senators, presidential candi- •*'dat^ members of congress, prominent men \acd women' all bver the country whom I \personally koo'wbave been cured of disease, \such as ficneral Arthur sniffers from, 'by our .\Warner's safe cure, but owins to the circles \In which they move tbey do not care to **pive ctiblic testimonial to'tbe fact.\ Mr. Wnmer is interested in General Ar- thur's ca-ie- beran-so he is personally ac- quainted with him, and be t«ys tbat it is a f-hamn that any man should be allowed to dio'crder the operation of old-fashioned powerful cathartics, which have no curative cffectR, rathor than that a modem, conceded fpccific for kidney drfea.«. whose worth is ncknowledRed world-wide, should save him. \If you doubt the efficacy of Warner's safe cure,'' say Ibe proprietors. *'ask jour friends aud neizbbors about if. This is askin? but 1 cuiwc U wtitt«i. ininted or *|pon •om. MTt of lado- tbtoSn^ itt Enrtjpa more women •»®cific—Dr. sSEfT Catarrh CeAnras^ASBURT. poatmaster at Lain, ^ foar ^ashters, named Pearl, Diamcnd, Rttbjr and Garnet. MasaM^'s Peprosmn BKErToxic.theonlT mparatlon of l««f contalnins its entire mitrC. tious yropert%e*. It contains blood-tnakin« fcrce,fenerati«Bandlife-scrtaininspw»jK-rUes; invaluable forlndicestion, dyvpep^lA, nerAoa.-* rrost3»tion.aadall forms of eeneral d-bUltyt also, in ail enfeebled conditi<— —— n^nltof exhanstion. nerroos i work or acute diseuse. partlCTi from pulmonary complaints. Ca»*»eIl.Ha*jiril& Co., Fropnetora. York. Sold bydrugrists. Grr Lyon'a Tafenl Heel Stiffeners appiicl to jrour new boo'oi and jshoea before vou wear them out. Cddf, Gmi^Sn* ntMl. latam ImSuutim. BkraBafiA Sn^ ralgu^ awiirti^ TMUI- OIFFICULV aiMATMIMC. CnUBBTHE-WOlWTPADfS ImtiieWteW^y r<TU»emettt Lmi FaillifD Pb)rf>irina«. •njere «re !annzB»T»tJe ia£tAti<^ w h- r.- cur^ ha»r bfen eSMTtMl br Sconii's SAiMAr»Kiixt. o* C1.0-.3 AVB IjvKa srarr. for dis«>»-* of ibe blrxvl. wbt-^ til y had Wa sirea o-rrr by tll«^lr pbT»lpian«. It l- oa«orib« btrat reaedirs cm offrrcd tothf aad It U pr*p«r« 1 wJthihp srcAtnt e .re, a rtflc for c rtaia disease*, tt U 1 o wc-ndt-r that i •hoald l>e more effectual than J»Ki:y wrlttra acC carei's^Jy prepared prwenptlffiw. Take this jr.«r.2; clae fur all d sorJers arbins frow Imvur.- Ii^ikhL I eadorsed by leadlcg pro;e«*ioaa] men. We have kept a stacainK offer before tbo pol>Uc few four years,\ saj-s : Ifr. Warner, \that we will civ» ?S,OCK> to any person wbo ran siicctssfully dispute t^e genuineness, so far as wo ktuiw, uf the testimonials wo paty^ llsh. and none have done it.\ Were General Arthur a poor man, unable to be left *'in tbe bands of bis physift^'s.** ^ wouhl ug,\ tjfeiit fein^; \TESjVuy: as many tbou- -%nas''of others have done, ana get welL How That Tired Feeling U so peafrat at this season that erery one know what U mean: by the c*T,reMloa. A cfcaago of •on. climate, crof IlTe. Las snch a <!*-pr>-&,m; «-f7tn t ujwnthe body that one ffcU aU Urt^ oas;. alcifwt t-us>plirte]y prostrated, the appelit«> In Jost. ar.-* there Is no amUUon to do anythlr^. Tb ? whoV t^n dsncy of th? system i4»Jo*nward. in ihU conJrtU: Itood'rf Sarcap:rUlais Ju«t the medicine uei-deX !: purlQes the blocl: *harp?n6 the arr^iiu-. otxtc-ocjc- the tired ferlln?. a:id ln«-icura:e« every fttn<.t ou >X the body. Try tt. -I nr^er toot any tnodiclne that did to nj'jch fr* • In BO shOTt a time as Itood's Sarsaparllla. I « at ^ vr> mach rtin down, ba l no streajth. no cm r.-y. at.: felt very Itred.-Ul tbe lime. I cvinmenct-d takinj Hood's SarsapsrlJla, and before I liad nsMoae U.tiSi fettUke a different per on. Th«t cxtreaie tir-.J feellnshascone. my apivetlse rt turned, and It t-<ti- ' nte np generally. 31 j brother an-l hl,ter have aU>. rt-celred icreat beneCt from St.\—Culba W. I'mu iv ShlrSey. Vms, Hood's Sarsaparilla SoIdbyalldmssUts- aitslxforSS. iTeparud o.U> by C.I. HOOO a CO..'&pothecarie<. I»weU. 100 Doses One Dollar •jnat io\t»nuy stwps lae tsiem._ gao^ri'^jS^S allavs inflasnatioa. and «cw cMfce Lnaes. Stcmacb. Bowels, or alaaas ar \ r^f'?^ a'teSSl^SJu^n h-lf ^^ few imnat— cnrs Oiyasw. lex.rj, ud lUI Istcnul Malaria in Its Various DR. RADWAY'8 SARSIPABILLUI BESOLtER -Tie Great Bleed Tiaxi&mr. -.fula. s-1 nlt:i;e I :aini». rtf. ourbiM*^ ••n V^^jr-reml. rte.i rnat^ ceiitfc). Glandalax SweUlcp. JUckii^ V*\' Casccr w. the Luns^. O^ M-S ula. W.trrUnMdi. Wulte SwelUncs, Tiiwtffc -.^i.. i:iotcbe-. o* Uicesiw rliiti.-. C .a^umrU a. Livrr Cilui lain>. etc. Ivul. _ - tn:r«* hare bwn tsts-l'' •b'-r^ aaTf i\ \ • , Olth SSm fu'.alr-'n; their v'^nth tsr ^ an'H-'Tear^.-f ar-. UU. i^UJWAVS laiXIAN ltiX.>LVi-:NT. a r^.-dy rrvdjent* estra rJiuarv tuerliraS jTv-j^eru**. ejj^ to jmnf*. b-al.rerairaad lurjjriTat®tl»« »»» ilnn and *a«:M botlr. Waick. i-lc*fcaa2. I muat:< nt la it* ir-atlurax aud curr. OR. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver an I SIotu^Ii ReaisJ; F.-rlb-rti-^oial: d-MPJ'-r* \f th» Uowt-l-, Ridnerr. B'adJ--. yrrxoOg I-erer. Infia-umsJi .n \f tb« l-iir»i, and alt .iTai-c^eut-I'f tbe late- I'urrlj TeKftali'.'-. cuataimnc nu UicrctiiT. • »«-t«Tji t.» drsic^ S-Uan drtt2r««sv DYSPEPSIA! A Carrector. Eegulatcr, lTsrvc-2e=t. Hwf U t he Seat of UfcT One of every Ave we ro«»ct bn'« ?i»nno form of Heart Diaeaac, and is in cunstixat dan- ger of ApoTilcxy or SudOcn Death: SV7IPTO:«fS and DXSK.^STl., absurd then for jie^letosay that everything that ran l>c done is being done for ^ e e*- PresitlunU'wben tha one succesiiCul remedy in the world that has cured a case like bis, has not ix on used by them. - Tnr price asked by Prof, Kicolle for a late- ly'disc-ivcrcd picture by Raphael is $100,000. Everyone <Sh«nl4 KM«W.** AmODi: the loO kind* of Clolb Bound Ztollar Volnmes irivenaway by tbe Rochester (S. Y.) Amtrican Hural tinrne for every f l aab^criplion .to that jfrcat S-page, 48-col^ 16-year-old weekly, Xall 5x7 inches, from 300 to 000 pac^ bound in cloth) are: Law ^Vitboat Law. Danelson'a fMedieal) yers. •-• Cotinselor. Family Cyclopedia. Boya'Uscful Pafctimea. Farm Cyclnp^ia. Five Tears Before tbe Farmers and Stock- Mast. breeders* Galde. People's History of Co-nmon Seas* ^.in Uaitwl States. Poultry Yard. Uaiveisal Uistary of World Crclopedia. all Nations. What anr one tebould Popular His. of Civil know. War (both sides). Any o?i« book and paper one year, postpaid $1.15 only I Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer-, ence: lion. C. R.. Parsons, Mayor Rocbnter. SampleSc. Rcn-tuHoWn'Co., Ltjj,Rochester, r. Y. ^ ^ Makuco maple susar by ste&m Is a new en- terprise started in Micbisan. ' Whut m Chaave : A few thort wreks ago tliat youns cirl was the perMiiiti^'ation of health, vigor and beauty. The blush upon tier cheeks rivaled that of the rose: herbtep was iicbt and buoyant, her every movement w a.« a revelation of r rfect physical _ ... ^f perfc.. health. Yet now ^he is pallid and baccard. and her supeiabondant vitality has (riven place to a slran«e duUneas and la&sitnde. What has cauwd this change? Functional irrecnlarltJes, wJ»ich can be cured by Dr- Piercfs's - Favorite Prescription,*^ a remedy to which thousands €>f women to-day owe their live^ All drnccists. Asrcrmm consipnmeat of btmible bees has been sent to New i^jUand to help in fertilizing the^^grerbin—m^ • ' \ ' ** Swethlie Ahmmt Catanh. • A irraat many pcopla are afllctad witt C»- taxtb wbo do not kapw wbat aila tbam; aad a yreat aaapy mpca emtinoa •aSanra- wbo NumbiK>M Hi3irt-<trr-j>^y . Throhblnjc }ipa«Tn>t (K«t»- ^^Crficl-rTS- X-Tv' • ' ' rShaty-Nprves Syncojw Fain'-ci>elL* ilot-fiasbcs I'amlj-his IIcari-::yKi«iilictJc Ru^f^Jtioodtothe JTwI, rtfJ'i/'-^irnjM. tUm,L,abored'-t/rf4ithin{;,lUarl-fulaTvt\f^'f' ycromtf-prvftratifm, JTenrt-rhttcmatu-jn. ^rvrninintttui Valvuiar OnoMedU-ioOwmnotCXOTaUkanUofDijin*-*. TOI« IS A SPKCI^sC . .It Preicat*J'alnjr. Rba«b.Suddv«I>catk. Every inBTe«1icnt is from \-i'ir«taMf» t ilucts which STOW la sijrht of 0 . rv uni. . tuna to sufferer. It contains no Jlori>Uiiit Opimn or injurious drujrs. •mm amfmp^ 4tm ^mrirfftmip Jttamfurr, Pni.n $1.00—6 bottles $5.00. a^Prpjartvl at Dr. Kilmt-r's Rinehamton, N. Y...1'. P. A. I- -I .Jua>=h aad rusU-c U t .TMrm t.. r m'.rmrx Ml- -rait s t-^ diTT^cu .i.*. asd •• su'l Tn»e\* Tf.^iw^^tjs di\* - r»-S.n»d » '--tt^ -ta-n\ t . DH. K.40WAT m •^•Beanr^ta cet ttAPWAt''**. —Oaie the mrdisi* . KAOWAT ft N L -iT.i Wb«- rSTjJf-ii' jjii-sx 0 FITSJ J. FALLLVO sdCOt-^ a h?e-U>ngsydy. . my ntor-d J t.. ottn- U»r wcntt \I^St-fiSSl »K. PU^ra^ik ratenti. JO® rrux. more made la treplaapiMi >WKJt aflj.,!.* aatf J^AKSC Ctrcalar* and TestlmtHtlsf S-'flESk JKIEXM. na:.piu..iaua. wii^x asKoa.. SeUeved at I^ast! hopel4'M rrlpple Irotu an atUwK o&fllAunatlKm. Be couM •t-artfl.r -tfixwui the roi>m. UJMHt crut<-hi-«. an-l Rail htni M-lf ibat he bad little If any hope «>f ev,-r nvwrenii; We »aw him la our town lan weet. walkln^r al>».i'. asHveWasaay rtberman. ana Jn tha flne^i andtiptntA. Upon oarlnqulrraa towhatliad w«>rbt~l Michcwoad^rfnlcbanKeln tl» cudition he.-n-n-J that S. S. S. hart currd him. Aft« r u>Ji a naif bottl«^ be ba« been traa<ro rraMecrtppJe toa liappT. b«mltbr otherthaaSlr. ** f \We'know a grotleman la ihl« cnnat^ juaalmoat - OM T Me umat liun. r.E. 11. Lambert,-—.S^fwwia TrU-jttt micbt hm cured. Tbickeninsbf tbe •which lines tbe naMl passaces, thus makinc .braatbiac difB- coH; a diacbarc* from tbe aoats^ Treatl* on Blood and Skla PU.ea»e« maDed frea TiiB SWIF T bi-acmc Cc.. f rawer 3. AUaaLi, ua.. 01 157 W. SWl St.. N. V. aplea. 8Utehe«k ^aly or Oily Skin, pwiahea mm* mil »iklB DIaraaea Carr mm* Complcxiaa BeaailBed kr Sold by I>Tn«Kl»t» or sent by man oa rM¥li>t of I SSceats ty \%*M. DltEVDOPrCl^ Maau-i factarer* '.MSiNonh FrontSt.. Philadelphia, ra | Free Farms kVS t^^ l^ad.sSbJrcttoiwmj. «\«\I' ».rnd*forbale t> actual pettlen. at I'^f.-t^- leeacopiooa, watery or thick, acbardlnc to the '•ta«e of the disease : asexiaaot falln— latba or ' I.OAX VM^ < pera How^ H.oclt. iWnver.CoL advanced casM. a dropplas of tetMselr dl^ sasUn« matter hitotte throat, an a Cswot tbe promlneatsyTDptMns of Catarrh. - ' . I>enfn«M, iBflainad •yaa.aeiiralale ] ,rith amal! capital tnaits 1« CS P^ _ with «nr aaiatear WK>to t^tUw. ea- no il.t. i>.r. tfc-ulm r«e. or .ho[<at <n»ks w> OM .110 COpjr um M- ij tar Csurrh, Bolld I, hvl buvliaUlr: mfter tazfauilsc iti HM. M it <• lawwUMO^t- it be oooUnMA wMwjHiWml-lon .ntU th. ^ ^tkfi •«• i, «- b wa^pinlM to (XiMVem'te • ih^. tlm, ot»i11ii^ttti.f>AbMH pAinaiiw tr^ moathaar'j Bif Johu jB. Chmgh^.. n.—-- AXLE !@REm OPIUM l»ie. J. V. IIOFF.MAX, MORPHIIIE HAMTCIOEI. >T-l-l«r knuwn: ^Krrt Jutaiu /Kntj4.-ia: Hamejt- wLlr Hatfrmrlrm: Siraf f--r-n,I1r»rrrinaT9tmai» -'•rr\-saii«-r>nr new mwmI*. The lot mal ed fur dtee. la|er«»r SnmnM-r l:»dl-Ji»-« thrown to., t•«. r.y II ^ «.r-«rrr. Mam-am. Ar^ 12i WANTED ne:iable .Sali«mea to anrt-«-llt thetr..ae ^rmtfd V.ismm, TmT THORSTOirSpa'.ITOiniPOfRl Kr«>i>1 ag •Trtt It r«-rfrcf Ca^ llrmttfcT* \cTt- cKuHA»TOJ:. X. T. Moitlai. OJ. |»p.ac. WELL BORINCtMMr jt»K»iTn nMjAAVAas mmimm- o.-aets for Bown Pa?est n^jsn- - itsQ wtzDow scsaaaa. « veods «Tct offcrvd m Afteoia terxas ana OnSt ^tm^ oaaisi'. HOWES ce-aneaeaeek. $100 SUBEGORE iff imiPiLirsiA a n GEsrnu):. Adiir <• J liUELt.T.Oa3-b>tt
