{ title: 'Richmond County advance. (West New Brighton, N.Y) 1886-1921, June 26, 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/sn88079199/1886-06-26/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-06-26/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-06-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-06-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historic Richmond Town (digitized by The New York Public Library)
i •t-Vji rIMn iMMtd tt—»iari WMk«»jr.B««»»e«K»Caj.- tlMMf KdPia's'.ylM* fa Ik* tl«> Clardrad - My of toniU* tlH iMitletold VM told BOl ID, M tiM bnt put of the sioiy ... I on Ths MUe wlwraiia lort • fa.lb* Coaftd^^ ud - -\• Utttom. iTteg o. th^aeld. IM. wilb bia iM allot ^ Um hip. AFadanU r wr Um aad ukad Um U b» I Mt lUntr.. E« npUad that ha waa, rad <ha Tankca went off asd -ir WMCht back a caniaen (nU of water, ninadthe wonoaed man and gara I a dtiak. and then in kindnen latt oaataen by the ride of what ha » t o bo tha dying rebeL Said ., i vill.IeaTe thia, aa Tira msT want to Mak again after awhileu\ Btone UualMd Um. Aa h e tamed to go awav. •iHilher Union aoldiar came nn and jiaid:WBollo, mj man, ia that rebel jkadf* Tha flrat Yankee raptied that te warn not, bnt tbonght he was dying. Tka new comer then Baid,\Sluia aside •ndru finiah him,\ and with that he raiwd hia mnsket. The kind-hearted Tankeealcppcd in front of him and told ' te if he ahot the rebel he wonid shoot fclm. 'This ended the matter, a-id the •oa « and the bad Union soldier went •way together. This much of the story labcnitSt^ Corate 6 • raaidaat ofSta ••a a aatiw of wha-kaabeaa tS-do V i.'^'vBownio.'WUBB'iman-Dow&v - for lay npon the battleBold time, hni7f * -- the canteen to luia already been told. _ Mr, 'Stone lay npot ime time, hnir^iug thi The troops had now all left the field, and none bnt tto dead and dving .. . nmained. At this time a number of ^-jonng ladies from the town of Cyn- , iMtna camo to visit the battlefield. Thay had 'gathered np the ramrods acattared among the dead, and one of them finding Hr. Btone still alive and the hot ann beating down npon him, took a bundle of these ramrods and atnck them into the earth, making a ' half-moon of paling fence abont his .bead. Orer this she spread her shawl and'did what she conid to ease him. Thia yotmg woman is now Mis Stone, ono of the accompliahed women of onr Congresaionnl society, titone fell in lore with her on the battlefield, and after his recovery he snccoeded in win- ning her; A Lawyer's Smart Clerk. A Hew York lawyer tells a story of a recent occntrence in his office by wliich hia boy made $25. bnt came near get- ting two people into a very nnpleasant -ffredicament. A plain-loiiking man and woman walked into the office one day in the sbaence of the attorney. His boy greeted the callera cordially and asked what they desired, adding tliat Mr. was out, bnt that he attended to mat- ters in bis absence. The man explained that he and his wife did not get along - very well and both 'wanted to be re- ; lasaed from their married relations. \Oh that can be easily arranged,\ .reolnrked. the whilom nttorncy, and \looking wise he ostentatiously exam- , . ini^ a lot of law-books, and after a few proceeded to draw up an ag- , T^ment between tho man and his wife ^ to disagree. He framed it in the lan- » ' «»age of the law, putting in the \saids.? Veaetmgs,-and -«forc»:;M.^ f^rir.:^- alarmina arrj^ references to f ' parties ot tho first part\ and \parties , M the second' port,\ and even to \a vinculo maMmonlo,\ thelatter being intended t o properly impicss his clients. ^ liarga saala were added 'io the docn- ; meoli liUlch the boy indorsed with a / j|onriah<iMgills of red ink; then the lagreenieatjrflsdaty.aigncd, the boy add- bia nam&wr^ritness. Tho man _i very'e»terid,^aa asked what the. la was.-.:th« sa(a|.bOT said SSO. and .J the t>I«'a that thia 'was a good fleal to pay (or so little wo<k,. auswered: \But aMWkatlhavedonb/r /6r yon, and, any- how, ita never acratch a pen Lere for leM than t&O.\ Tbo man had only $25, bat ti« paid that, and prutuisod that he voald return in a few days and pay tl)o remainder. The following week he pni in an appearance, and the boy bo- 'Im oni, BKW the attorney himself, and remarked cheerfully that he had come to pay f 15 on aoconnt. 'On account of what?\ asked the ' allamey. . *^Why, Uie agreement I had drawn mp hare laat week,\ replied the client. - 'What agreement?\ asked the at- man prodnced the paper and ^aaded iilo the lawyer, and, as tho lat* iW ftid it, hia eyes grew like an owFa alfll i When ho at laafc reached tha > ilMMw: **Kiiiow-all men by these prea- > tluU'John and IMarv . hav- i tan mt—il before me aa a witaess, they ^Meto nianyftgAin in this State,\ rapifwion atarte*! to the law- ;fla ha blurted out: \For do«*l toil me yon ara •ITp^'^ IIHV^ »he man.^ \I am go- ' iMt 16 b«:Bii»riad. next week and Mary Uwyar qnicWy expired tha ^ Ilia aan, and two tnalaforbig- • ' ' i^ur already orer- i«\ York Commer* , and two ti froaikonr * aad haa acemni^atad a anojir littlaprop^ •fty. Hr. Carr woold not be regarded M one who had bm Mabeiat^ with tho DuWBpaper craft- He haa never been a joomalist; atOl he can proudly elaim the'diatinction of havinir. .ia a modest way, bctea eonaeeted with aaliam when i t was in a primitive'con* ditioo. Hr. Carr tells with pardona- ble pride of hia experience in turning the crank on the old hand preas whieh resulted in running off the firat copy of id hand preas ning off the firat c the New York Tribune, and how ito founder, Horace Greeley, atood by and took off the first two papers, that being the number struck off before a halt was made in the proceedings.. When questioned in relation to his connection with that paper and his ex- perience in the mechanical department, he said: ' \Well I don't know as I can tell you much, air, tliat yon care about, 'canso I was only a boy and didn't have any- thing to do with getting np the paper, and don*t remember much about how it was got out, although I remember my work was rather hard for a lad. Yon see, I came from Ireland and went to work first for a contractor named James Foster, -n-ho had a sand-bank where Ninetoentb. street is now. H y work was to collect the pay for a load of sand* or take a check when any one would come for a load. After workin* there some time I took sick and was poor- ly off for health. Then I went to Jivo with a friend of mine named StcveLynch, who ran aboardiog-hotisoonCold street. Among the boarders were a number of printer chaps, and I remember they used to bo talkin' about a new paper that was going to be started, and they would be wonderin* if it would pay, and how long it would run, and tho like c' that. There was a chap boarded there named Clark, I think, who was ono of the paper hands, and if I remember right he was one of what they called associate editors. Ho askod me if I didn't want a job in a printing oflice. I told him I did. Ho said it would be hard work for a boy, but didn't say what tho work was. Well, I went down to go to work, and I tell you things did look wonderful to mo then, for it wKs something new to me, you sec, the men handling the little leads, tho printing press, and the hurrying around was strange. What did I do? Why, they put me on to run tho press with a chap namedFitzpatrick. It took two of us to turn the crank to run that old-fushioned hand -press, and it was tough work for us, I can tell yer. They were all bustlin' round lively, and when the form was on wo took hold and turned. \Horace Greeley, who was the start- er of the paper—well, he was all 'round everywhere; ho stood at the press and took off tho first two copies. The first ono run off was all right, but the sec- ond Avas all blurred up, ui.d wo had to stop and iix something beroro mpre pa- pers could be run.\ \Did yon ever have occasion (o talk much with Mr. Greeley?\ he was asked. **Xo, not much. I doil't remember anythin^.tn particular over heard ^^ say to\ any ono. but I how he looked. He wore a drab coat that camo down to his knees, and he always had on his head, when he wore his headgear, a medium sized, snuff- colored hat. He was well liked by the boys and sometimes would joke and have lota of fun with 'em; then at other times you couldn't get anything out of him. Uo was most always on foot, and was around lively as a fly, looking at this, pecking at that and havin' an eye out for everything. \The boys used to wot a pieco of paper, make it into a ball and fire it at one anotiier. I have seen Horace more than once make a paper ball and then on tho sly pelt it at somo one.. The first time I worked on the press we worked four hours and then <iuit. Xcws used to comc in onj- and all ways, sometimea there wouldn't be but little of it, and then it would c'ome in all in a heap. Wo never knew how long we had got to work, or when, but was al- ways ready to go to work at any time. Sometimes a lut of news would • get around unoxi>ectcd liko and all hands would bo callod up, I'orhaps in tho night, to go to work and gut off tho paper as quick as wc could. I remember there was an order came from Cincinnati for 100 copies. All hands thought it waa a great pri^, and there was lots of ex- cntomentoverit Cincinnati, wo thought then, was almost out of the world, the means of communication woro so poor, Tou know, compared with what they aro these days. I remember one chap said, when tho order came in and the papers were sent off soon after: *I tell yer what it ii, boys, this paper is goiu' to bo an enterprisin' ono ye^' and suro ho was right about it. \One day, as I stood by the press, a man rushed in, and going cloae up to one of the writers on the IVtbune, drew out a long knife and made a jab at him. I. kinder thought there was something up, the way he came in and SS :«g«a!hr.tha-,iitaiaiiia im vfaU wlS audd. akillfal.np M'tliea)? I . even the to torn a •MttaUmmitHiimnmt. k tha qnaiBt eld kar-whahaaaten - *'.tlka m. fcr.aU tha Tietuna ar tiaki^ tha aabMsrip- inaaguTT of tha Benata <anaent theywerato i ^eCook, thaSaeia- M<b at h h ilarriiig* • drof], on iriudi a ahe « of par. S ua ba m laid. Tke glaaa ia foil t o brim rnd the mier mnstba pla^ OB tha top, care being' taken that no air lamanu betw^ the water and the paper. -When-tiinied Qps:de down the entire contents of the gloaa ara held in place by the pressnre of the air in the room against tha paper. ; .. AV oBEniEXr cour. • An amnaing experiment is the follow- \liaea a foot glaaa on two supports, each abont two inches in h^ht, which mast in tarn rest on a table covered with a table, cloth or a carpet; then throw a ten-oent piece into the glass. The feat to be performed is to make the piece come out of tho glass without touching either. If any one is fool* hardy enough to bet that it cannot be done he will certainly lose his money. With the index finger scratch the cloth in the vicinity of the glass, and gradually you will see the piece move, come out and at last approach your finger. The elasticity of the fabric in- sensibly drives out the piece. Every motion of the nail caiues a correspond- ing movement in the cloth, and the piece ia forced to yidd to this series of motions. HOW MUCH W11.I. A GX.ASS HOLl>? Almost everybody is acquainted with tho trick of dropping coin into a glass of water already apparently full, with- out causing it t o overflow. Xiet the glass be filled to say within a tenth of an inch of its utmost capacity. Its surface will then present a concavo appearance. Then take a doion ten- cent pieces, and ask the spectators how many can be dropped into tho glass without causing an ovcrflov. Tho majority will only be willing to risk two or perhaps three. As a matter of fact, the whole dozen may bo dropped in if the operation is carefully done. As they are thrown in the surface of the water swells until the concavil^'is replaced by convexity and the liquid rises quite. high in tho middle, but not a drop is spilled. DOMESTIC CHIMES. Would you care to listen to the chimes of a cathedral in your own room? Tie a silver or a plated spoon to a string or h'ght cord, take an end of the cord in each hand and place one end in each ear. Then swing the spoon so that it strikes against some object, as for example a table, and evepr con- cussion will transmit a sound so intense that it will seem as if some gigantic cdock were striking in tho neighbor- hood. The effect is a very singular one, and the illusion complete. Solid bodies are excellent conductors of sound. It is this principle that is used in the construction of the toy tel- ephono sold on the streets. Tho cord that unites the two ear-pieces, when stretched out, will easily carry ^^e voice considerably over loOyards^^'i'el- ephones with cords, called me<,-iianical telephones, are now made th,^t carry both simple sounds and conversation several kilometers. ^ Indeed, so well do iolid bodies trans- mit sound that b j j>lnnBing a stick into the llhoncj.r^a applying the ear to the enu'cuTof tho water, one can hear the noise made by the stones as tho^' aro carried by the current along the bot- tom of the river. now TO LIFT A GIANT. Suppose a man standing upright. Is it possible for several persons to raise him from tho floor with the r index fin- gers only? Yes, quite possible if tho effort is made with entire unanimity. Five persons can very easily raise a man with their index fingers, and even with seven fingers if the subjcct is not too heavy. Let two persons stooping down place their two index fingers under the feet. Two others, with one finger each, will raise the elbows. A fifth will raise tho chin with one finger—total, seven fin- gers. Take a long breath—one, two—raise! And the man will leave the f!oor. W'hen the effort to be put forth is only of short duration there is consid- erable muscular force in the fingers, and it is not strange that the united power of seven fingers should overcome tho dead weight of a person from. 150 to 160 pounds. liesides wc have hero a means of de- fense within the reach of everybody. \One two—raise.\ I grabbed him ( floor, then aU the savage look he had, and when he hauled out the knife I and tossed nim to the .. .. . hands were around, and we had hima It was all something about a woman that had been written abont in tha paper. The man whoae life I aaved. perhaps, gave me a pair of hiee bbota .for doing him a good turn.- All the work done waa on one floor. Horaoe Greeley had a littte room in the' badL part. I stopped there abont a year; we ran the Tribune offby haadaU thai^ time, but^wben I left tlii j weri* :ulki^ aboat.^ttinc in ateaa pm.? Tae Carinitare Plant, One of ths most remarkable |ilanta in the whole vegetable kingdom is that known t o the botanists as the Justicia \Pictat which haa also been well named \The Caricature Plant.\ At first sight, it appears to be a very heavy, large-leafed plant, with par pie blossoms, cluefly remarkable for the light-yellow centers 'of ita dark-green leaves. When I first saw this odd it and waa thinking what a sickly, appearance tho queer yellow na gaTe it, I was anddeniy imprea^ ed with the fact that the plant waa at' me. And my first _____ correct. This enrious shrub had indeed occupied itself in growing up in ridicnloas caricatnrea of the \human face divine/ until it now stood, covered from the topmost leaf down, with the qnbereat fMea imagin- able. Katnre had taken to caricatnr* ing. . The flesU^eoloced profiles atood out in strong reli^ ftgainat the dwk _ jgeCabli I of aaeeond VwwOmd of the Boiud of Education, for TearaadToeatedaaBOia training in a general way; and Hr. James HacAl* later, who went from Hilwaukee, \WU in 1883, t o accept the snperintendency oftheaehoola of the eity, writes that he foand public opinion fnllv alivo t o the importance ot manual training be- ing added to tha public education, but that nothing had been done to give it organized shape. It is easy to under- atandhow, under hu magnetic influ- enc e the movement quickly crystal- lized. Hoved by the persuasive force of his tongue and pen, tho \Couneils* appropriated money, and the Board-of Education organized a mantml training achool as part of the educational sys- tem of the city, as free as anv other of the public schools; and i t went into op- eration in September last, with ono hundred and thirty pupils—all that could then be accommodated. It) course of instruction is similar to that of the schools of Boston, St. Louis, and Chicafco. The school is a high school, with manual exercise constitu^g a feat- ure of equal importanco with the mentiil exercises. The first observation in regard to this new school made by visitors is that the pupils take more interest in its ex-> ercises .than ia usually taken by pupils in tho exercises of schools of that grado. The school meets with the most un- Qualified approval of tho public, and the Board of Education designs to es- tablish three or four more schools of similar character. It is the purpose of tho' Superintendent and the board to furnish the school with a referent Ubrary and a small museum, \iUostrat- ing the raw materials and manufactured products of the more important indus- tries of the country, and, to some ex- tent, drawings and models showing the evolution of the fundamental tools and machines.\ ' Another feature of the reorganiztKl educational system of Fhilailelphia is the School of Industrial Art, which is open to tho grammar-school pupils of both sexes, who are admitted once s week for two hours. The course of in- struction comprises drawing and design, modeling, wood-carving, and certain ex- ercises in carpentry and joinery, and metal-work. A third feature is sewing, which is made part of the regular course of in- struction in every girls' school above the primary. The work is graded, and forms a system of sequential steps. Thirty-two special sewing instructors are now employed, but it is intended ultimately to have tbe instruction given by the regular class instructors. A fourth feature is the free kindergarten, which can not be made part. olMcialiy, of thepubKc-school establishment, W cai^ cKe legal school age in Pcnnsyl- vq'aia is six years. But an association called the Sub-Primary School Society has founded twenty-eight kindergartens, and supports them, with tho ai<l of an appropriation from the School Board, as adjuncts to the regular schools. Philadelphia has thus the most com- plete course of manual instruction of any city in the country, consisting of the Kindergarten, the School of Indus- trial Art for the boys and girls of the grammar schools, and the \Manual Training School\ for boys from four- teen to eighteen years of age. Superintendent MacAlister writes that the conviction obtains among members of thc^Board of Education of Philadel- phia, and is, in hi« opinion, grow^ing in the public mind generally, that evury child should receive manual training; that a complete education implies the training of the hand in connection with the training of tho mind, and that this feature must lUtimately bo incorporated into the public .education. He < eludes: \I* feel encouraged to go fior- ward with the work. The great prin- ciples which underlie the system are with me intense convictions, and they mean nothing less than a revolution in education. The now system is the realization of the dream of every great thinker and reformer in oilui-ation, from Comenius. Locke, and Bousseau to Pestilozzi, Froebel, and Spencer. My conviction and action in connection with this movement are based nj>on what, in my judgment, shoiild con- stitute an ^ncation designed to pre- pare a human being for the so^rial con- ditions of to-day, and not merolj; for the industrial demands' of our time. And this must be realized in the pub- lic schools, or they will fail in acc«>m- _ oTancbemicali __ . J tbesmalkstceU of thebody t a factory U spread befflte tfaa eyes -1 cbaa^ ia wbicliategk>teo( of wUil initttar, glolMilH^ djinz «Bd whole l» •ninad and needful iMat is carried into evm fiart ot tbs syBtaoa Electrical forces aUo scoerate and ara connyed to the brain, the muKles and the various narva ceatrca *'InMKitberset of a miUioB cbambsrs we fce TariowcaMKandT^ton. Bv cbemiral Krtiontl^arechai^aBdnwaed in the luogsaodtbeskin. Tb* blood we oftea tav is a great Uving river. In Its current are niOM which the »iria the lungs did not af- fect: bktcksof chalk; slobs oCtertar; pieces of VKne-asb, strings of albomen; drops of molasMS. and liM ot alcoboL How are waeu ma* e d'spoeed ofl Besin where yoa will in this great stream, too must c^e to the purifying places of the sys- tem. Here is aU activity and an invwble force reaches out into the stream, seizes mnd carries this mass of wsste into vast trenches, thence into a smaller retcrroir, and finallv mtoalarserreKrvoir.which regularlr di^ cbarces iU contents. \This separation of lime, uricarid and other wa.ne material from the blood, without rob- hing It of a particle of the life fluid, passes human comprehension. In health this blood, purifying process is carried on without our koowlodRe. Tho organs iu which it ia done are faitbtul servants whoso work is silent a-i long as health remains. ffteflyCydopedla. Cyelopedia. Bon^VsefnlFafttiAM. Five Teaxs Beforatke treetee* Guide. Peopled CesmoB Sense hi United Statsa. Poultry Tard. Vnivenal Histarr of World Cyclopedia. allNstions. What anr one should Popular His. of CivQ know. War (botli sides). Any ens book end paper csie year, postpaid $105 only I Satisfaetiott guarantee^- Refer- ence: Hon. C. R. Farsocs. Mayor Rochester. Sample Sc. Ruaai> Ho«K Co.. Ltp. Rochester, N. Y. ^ • A BOT in Haacock County, Tenncewe. ahot aad killed hinnelf to save himself a threatcne-l whippiac. Foa nvsrersiA. xstdigcsxxox. depreasloa of spirits, Keneral deUUty,ln their various form-'*, alw ae a prerentiTe aeelnst fever and ague and other mtannittent feTers,the \Fem^PboB^oz* ated Elllxir of Callsaya.** made by Caswell, Haz- Xafrotaa UeT«raiar waa_ BOWEL. VrSSMT. PiarrlMHC Clwlera Itwjn.laa few aceanlla«t3«a**rtioaS, ^^ stomach. HMTtbars. St^ \ ' inmrnil jcatg ard A CoJCew York, and eold by aU DrusKlsts, ia the best tonic: and for patients ^e€^overi— from ferer or other sickness it had no equaL *'i'eop)e strangely wait until pain strikes a nerve before they wDl realize that they have My trouble. JTIwydo not know tlwtpi^n concerns chiefly the exterior, not the interior 'it the body. A certain set of u^es connect hese blood-purifying origans with the brain. They may not gnaw ud bite as does the tooth-ache or a scratch, but they regularly,- silently report. IVhen these organs are faU- mg these nerves indicate it by drawing the blood from the face and cheek, leaving the lip and eye blanched, by sending uric acid poison into the smallest veins, the skin then becoming gray, yellow or brown. They alM> prevent the punfioation of the blood in the lungs and cause rahnonary difficulties,weari- nesii and pain. Who enjoys perfect health, especially in this huid where we bum tho candle in one massf The athlete breaks down in the raco; the editor falls at his desk; the merchant succtimbs in his countiDg-room. These event) should not have Iwen un- expected, (or nature long aeo hung out her 'lanterns of alarm.* When the '^accident\ finally comes, its tatel effect U seen in a hundred forms; either as conger- tion. chronic weakness, as wrotig action, as variable appetite, as head troubles, as palpi- tation and irregularities of the hesH, as premature de?ay, as dryness and harshness of the skin, causing the hair to drop out or turn gray, as apoplexy, as paralysis, as gen- eral debility, blood poisonine, etc. \Put no faith then in the wiseacro who says there is no danger as long as there is no pain. Put no faith in the physiciaD, who- ever he may be, who sayt it is a mere cold or a slight iodispositioQ. He knows little, if any, more than you do about it. He can neither see nor examine tbe» ortnns and de- pcnds entirely upon experimental tests, that j-ou can make as well as he. ''If the output is discolored or muddv, if it contains albumen, lymph, crystals, sweet or morbid matter, is red with ea-nped blood, or roUvwith graveU mucus and froth, some-, thing is wrong and disease aad dsatb- are not far sway, • These organs which we have described thu.^ at length, because they are really the most important ones in the human system, the ones in which a lazge majority of fiuman ailments originata and are sustained, are the kidneys. They have not been much disrusted lu public, because it is conceded that the pro- ressioc bas little known power orer them. \Vh.nt is wanted for such organs is a simple Diedicine, which cau do no harm to the most delicate, but must be of the greatest benefit faecaailrKellc aCn. Analaeoar.of NewOrl4>aas. La., votes'. \I • a son who lias b«cB alck for two yearsj b« haa bc«a attended by oar leading pbralelana. bat aU to BortuTKMe. Tblamonilncb»badUattsaal ^U ot coocbi&C. aaa waa 40 crvatly prnctrat«d is conse- qaeDcetbatdaatbMenedlmialaent. Webadlnthc booae a bottle at Da. Wk. Uau.*s roa tke Lmcs. parcbaied toy mj bosband, who noticed your artrertlaeiBeat. Xfm adsUaUtered ts and he wai ta- ataatljr reUered.\ THE TRUE KEUEF. n*I>WAT-S KE IDT BELIEF to €»til» ac«»tta-r»w«tlxatwmia»taatl3r Pfwa- tatxtly wad mooa ourr» Hwidacae. wlwiaa* •let or arrrocs. Tt<ot;«<rh.'. ? ' and libwunaUnm. UniUgto- dS and Wra&s«>«»la tb.*Bars:.fptar or Kftavy*.*\* arwumi U.cr. rifort.^. s—^Ulaff »prai»«. Ilmjca. B!t*« oJ «nd rm-'n* *Jo.l». IIADWAY-S nEAVT KEUEF wUl affocJ^l^ eSect a psraitfux cure. Mum n ITS vuMS FCVEII AMD ACIIC. Tberp J» not a iwiDiHUa! ac«rt M li* workl yiLXS) ao quick as JIX1>WaY-S» UKApy KTTJCr Price nfir l>nt». SKaU by t*r«ssi«s«- to the afflicted. Such a renKHlv, tried and proved bv many thousands all over the world, it U'nmer's safe cure. With thoso in whom dL-^easo is deep seated it is the only Fpecifia For those in whom tho seeds are sown and the begtuDing of illness started it is an tm failing reliance. It may be recommended to the well to pre- vent sickness, and the sick to preveut dtnth. \With its aid the great filtering engines of the system keep on in their silent W{>rk without interruption; without it they get out of gear and then disease and death open the door and cross the threshuld.\ Such writing ought uot only to please, but iviction that what Editor L.tss- ^makin^ faces\ 1 graen of tbeJ .. : • discovery of ooe of tha narka led t o an aiaateatim and «third UttMi mUl aU vcre scanned aa eloMly and tnxwatHj m the Ut^ tha^eo^ ip^m tte t iiiria tba'^. to cai.^ ing, M. D.—so high an authority—paj-» is true, and that his counsel is worthy the at- tention and heed of all prudent, right- minded people. A IL agerstowx, Old.) lady dislocated her ja»- while cbewinc B«ni. Beinsr entirely vet^table, no jmrtlcular care i reqaired while usinir Dr. Pierce's •'Pleasant PdrRative Pelleta\ Theyoperate withoutclis- turbaoce to the constitution, diet, or occupa- tion. For sick heada^'he, constipation, impure blotKl, dizzincs.s mur eructations from the stomach, bad ln>>te ia the roouth. bilioas al- tMcks, p;Un in resion of kidneys, internal fever, bloated feeUnjf abont stomuc•l^ ru-li of blood to hea<l, take Dr. Pierce's *-Prl!ets.** By druirgists. PacssiAif i-ensus stntlistics «taow tbnt the population of women increases faster than that of men. _ \Good deeds,\ once said the celebrated Rirbter. 'TIdk dear tJxronzh Heaven like a belL\ Oue or the best deeds Is to alleviate human aufferint^ 'Lant tall my clauchtet plishing the ends for which they were instituted and maintiuned.'*—C/mrfe^ M. Ham, in Harper** Magazine. White and Soft llanilit. To improve tho api>earanco of the arms, t3aey should be washed in luke- warm water, thoroughly dried, and then well nibbed with a soft brusb, or lightly, with a hair glove; this will as- sist in producing that roundneas and symmetry which \are so desirable. To produce whiteness, the arms must con- stantly be covered; at night wash in the manner described, tlien rub the arms with the best and mildest soap- wash, and fui on white kid gloves. Bep^ this for a week, and it will pro- duec a aoftnesa almost nuigical, in ordi- nary oaaes^ though in scnno it must be oontinoed for a longer period. This prooem will nsuallj'insare aoftness and whitanM of «ho%hand—though the de- •roe of whitf^nsss must, of coarse, an Some dagiea, depe^ npon .the natural tion. Babita mfkl also hava a The Oft ToM Story Of the peeoUsr medictnal merlM of fiood's Sanapa- rfUa la (uUy confirmed by the Tolonta>7 tesiimonT- ofthQasasdawbottaTe tried PecnUartn tb« eom* btnaUOQ. proportion and t>reparaXlo& of tu tBcn»ii- rnta, pecnllarlntbe extreoiecarj wlUi which Itis pat np. Hood's SaraapazCla aceompUdu* csrea where other preparations entirety faU. Fecollar In fe nneqttaUed food name It bas made at home. whirhlsa*-towcror utreocrtb abroad.\ pecoUar la tbepbeafimenalaalealthaA attained. Hood's Saraa- parUU tbe moat popolar and caceesaXnl me<1tftn» before tbe public to-day for porlTTlnc tbe blood, f Ivins »trenffth and creating an appeUte. Glre It a trial. \I eoffered from wakefulness and low spirits, asd aUo bad ecxema on tbe back ot nay head and aeclE. which was •ery annoylne. I took one bottle ot Hood's SarsaparlUa. azid Z bare received so mncb bencflt that I am very cratefol. and I am always c^ad to speak a good word for Hood's SanapatUla.**— Saa. J. 8. SsTSCa, FottsrOle, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dmcslsta. ft: sts for rrepsred oaly by C- L HOOD a CO.. apotheeartea, Lowell. Kaaa. I GO Do»e« One Dollar Free Farms Tbe most WonderT^ jkjrrteuUural rajt in Amrrtca. SuTTonaded by pruoperoos minlnr and manafaetur- tnstownv ianm^r't Faroduf.' Slasnlllc^t CTOPC raisin 19SS. ThaaMHd* afArre*•rtSavenf mrnt l>a ad, rabjeet to prr«mp.luoan<i homestead, l^ndaforsale to actual aetUeri at SiUJ prr Acre. Lonirllme. parklrrts»tedtiyltmt»en»ecaaala.cheap railroAd ratea. Erery attention fchown aettlera. For maps.pamrblets.etc.addreM CX/L0HAIK>LAM) A l.oly CO.. opera Hou>^- Blocte. Itenver-CoL »ox S&i. • Pla»le«. Blatcbe*. »calr ar Oily »:kla. • Bl»i«he« mm* all tikla Diseases Cared • aad CaMplexlea BcaaiiSed by \ BcesM's Iniatie Um SHidnr $029.1 Sold by nrasetsts or sent by mall oa receipt ofl ty WM. DKEVD(»PPELM Mana-I CsctHrcr, StaSXorth FrontSt., Ffalladetpbla. Pa. j gsPBiNeaafa THE BESTw?Sw?a iTiUn-nrkanrwhere. TheUk-hte«t W.tlTC INCLQStMU araMF roa rwu. ^ARTicuiaas. BCiM aaoa. aco. Mcwaaa. n.j . STci\ m anvanec or au.ovHcaa. :m iftSTnuHCMTs. ^Nicca. \lasicnTcKfis PtAN. i£ST In dec! ary HInson, of _ »ays Mrs. -- Montrose, Kansas, \antl everybody thongbt she was coins into consamptioa. Ijtot her a bottle of T>r. R. V. Piene's 'Fa^wite i»rei!crip- A GfRt. baby bom. in New York durins a terrible storm, Uaa been name«l Cyclonla. . XVm Appeal la Csaertene*. Fora long time we steadily refused to pub- lish testimonials, belierins tliat. in the opinion of the pnblic seneraUy, the great majority wera mannteecared to order by unprincipled parties as a means of dlsposina of their worth, lem preparations. That this-view cf the csas is to a ecrtain ex- tent tme, there can be no donbt. At 1 > to the BOOK ACESrrS WAXTED for PLATFORM ECHOES „ UTUS TBCTBI »•« KEAKT, BuJohnB. Gmtgh DR. RADWAY'S SiRSIFmUM^H^fER! The Great Blood Tua&mx, Forenreof aH chronic dl»ea*e». S-Tt'Tula. Bto^ Taint*. S.'ri»bQit4cC«»mpl«ti»ta, ObnmK? ttaenwimtjm rrgtp- ela*. liUn'7. ia»od.rr aad U-er * p-X>si». ACectlon»uf a»«ljmt» aai»Xiirisat.^orttea thv Uiood. refUirins health and rleon TiXE srtrzv, AfterafewdaWo'-eofthe farmaparlUlaii. cJearand l^antlfuL llmplr.. iaai«-lje«. Hlack aa<i f-km FJTiptiin* are reixK»»ed : and U B cured, i er*»»n.i •uamwr trxwn jscr.-lnla. I .i.or the tutuith. .-Br*. f* a?i«i Blanila. that have »rruin«l«ted anJ •».— filber trom unmrrti dl-ea<H-« <t memay. BS^riety up..a a care IT tbe SiirMWtrtllUn «» eonnnoefl* sufilt.'ient tlaie to moke U* inJiTe»»N««n on by l»ras8i*t«. SI l»er Umtxlrn. DR. RADWAY 'S PII.I.S The Great User and Sloaiasi ReasJy API-elite. Ucmdarbe, Oietueneiw. ludicwUaa. BO* luu-a^in. tV%-er. Icflaniman-n »rt the Wowel*. ft^ audall detancotQfiJt* t.t tbclutemal kUMttta. Ir \es taide. ouTatning no nirrctur. uiiuenla ce del«-t«Tif\» dree*. , , . rrireSAccat»i«rl>o*. JWld l>y all dmeclal*, ta^Send a Jr««r «t«iup to niL. lt.*PWAV Jfc r«».. W'urtru r^trcei. ^•rfc.lae *'i\a^^e an d True .•* -.•BESrUE TO i:CT ttADWAI-S. 7; X y r-^4 •INOHAMTSM. WLV. THEUtfVUJifS aEMETACTOR. DiscovctTT l»r. Kiltn«*> ;oMPLETE Female Remedy L.ttdicf.\ IZi^mr Trmtmctil Np^cial and SpiH'^fie trestmenx 'Cor nil ComptaintA nn'i I>i«ira<Hftt |Mxniiiar la IhtucbtiM^ Wives and M«»t bt-r?. Cf'Each land is jUw> wUU t^rnxnt^r: rcMale Rense^r, (lUiml and hrMem-ai. t; A O ABi«»lntMent,(^cma - ssror the three in one PuckaecfsJMI. JlecorcTs the *Tan-4ln-«m:** iKsd^ridden^ or^^lmndnned.** It Elimmatrs H tan ma and ltiO(»l 1 mpuritif* tliat <atUM> ^i-titnla, Oinccr. Tumor. ptmnl«* and bl<n4.bes. Tbe for I*n«ari..* And ia fMt. -n-omnn-s Uc«Jlh and u^nlnrj* ncau rmu-rrd. Dr. Kilm«'rtr»ait.*t»ifrrTiaH umor. <\ itnak>rd to nrt:ln-t earle rju I Liters of Inquirr jm^mj'tJj* >r.Klln>er-« FenuO*- l>iiipnuu7-. AiaA FrwL • maiaad. eonno I Saddlery. Dealers rorof.. It BMblr wltb ocbrr biMln.-., In mnr^ _ _ _ reral years aco, wi eonclttsioa that every intcUIctnt persoa can , veadUy 4iBcriaUnat« between sporioos and' booa lide testimonials, and detemdned to t»se \^dreia fe^r M adTMtisBaeBti a few of tha many ban. ^^^ dreds flC uwolicited certificates in ear posses iqipmeatCo..aglC ssssss. LAM CM^ for AVw snd In dolac this, w« paUUbed tbem m nearly m possible in tbe eaact lanetuure vaed by our cor- respondents, onljr chaaains the i^iraseoloaT. ia < some cases, so as to compress them into a smaller space thaa they would otherwise oecnpr. bnt witbont la tba least esacKcratias srdcalroylac tbe msaainsoftte liters. , Waataaladtoaartbat «iar final eobclosikm was a correct otis taat a letter recommead- te an artiela bailsc traa merit flads favor HQg^n ^.Kiuner » renting *»incninin«a,j». \JnraUda'Guide fo Wrnfth\ t.Srwt rne. 9ioz.i» MV ALX. vsirsscisva. I CUREJITSJ When i . r^tan andB. t «•••• a tariTtimaMad then retum \TftiJP^S^ I no re •forai MS l-SiT^sK^ CATARRH WANTEDJ Clwm. T. OPIUM PENimmfiLnis -cHieMesTEWsNweysw.-
