{ title: 'Richmond County advance. (West New Brighton, N.Y) 1886-1921, November 13, 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/sn88079199/1886-11-13/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-11-13/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-11-13/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-11-13/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historic Richmond Town (digitized by The New York Public Library)
B> - ? AJE^FHEI) Z. Xt^SS, ^ •iteto ft Ininiraiiee Agcat^ Votary Pnblic Bent Cottectins a specialty. Entire cluage taken of Property. Seeds, Mortgages, and other papers drawn. Agent tor the Inman Line, Hambnig-American ft Anchor laaes For ^^sot Tlck«l«,Dntta, sad HMMr. Olden. Inmimnee aoUeitcd In the Boyal, Commercial Union, Fhenix and Westchester Ins. Com- panies, being Agent of said Companies in this Ticinity. P. O. A mm a t foor poonds Ms laid in 1703 npon mnj negro imported into the colcmy o{ Mieeachusetts. X HEBE ver a abont 12,500 men in a Boman lejrion. and in the palmj daja of Borne she poeaeaaed thi^ of thea* oughty forces. 4/l^r May 1st, v/Ot BcmoKC to OUT ir<m> SnHMug, 9 JDoors We»t of our preaent Ijoeatton. Ocdera or ippointments can be made irith me by Telephone for my services as ft-g-Ml Kotacr o r otherwise. A spiarr medlam—a bnsKhole. J JOCOUOTTTES are al l light-lieaded . A LWAYS aliead—a bead, of coarM. \ E BEOB ,- said Goldamith, -is erer talkative.\ But woman is not an error. O F udent Persian paintings th«e | She is a Wessing.-Bo^ou Courier, •l e now no remains or information. | a pai^^ fact, Imt ne«rthelesa The walls of the bnildincs were no ' ™ h'\® girhi of to-day are donbt plastered and colored. : allowed t o know too much in regard to Ta.-Wars.of the Roses Issted thirty ^ ^ rears from the first battle of St. Albans 1 o]\ bomg late at chnrch, to the last one on Bosworth Field, and ! ftered as the congregation was rising in that time there were twelve battles ; jrayer. \Lai\ said she, cnxtoy- fonght it MOMMf $200 EACH. 150 Large, Eligible Bnildiiig Lots at Hew Br^hton, 8. L On Forest and Laurel Aves., near Bard Ave., which is the Fifth Avenue of Staten Island, bein^ dotted with palatial residences, the abode of Bankers, Brokers, and Merchants. Size of Lots, 2SX142 ; location unsurpassed for healtbfnlness; waterandpis; adjacent to schools and churches; soil dry, high, and arable; absolutely no malaria; live blocks from ferry; only 4 blocks from Depot Rapid Transit road, and proposed depotof the Balti- more and Ohio Bailroad, and near the grounds of the S. I. Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club, which will attract thousands of the elite to this point, and will make it the \social centre.\ Title guaranteed, free and clear; abstract and official searches go back to 17US. This is the cheapest land on Staten Island. Money deposited in bank draws only 4 per cent, inside, of a year this investment will double in value. Ladies find ^this desirable investment. Call at my house any week-day or Sun- day and be driven to the lots, as they should be seen to be appreciated; bring your family and friends with yon. '^his price will be kept open only a short time. xVny person who buys more than tivo lots need pay only half cash down; balance can remain on mortgage. Call on CORNEUUS A. HART, Owner. [lj.^2] 17 Lafayette Ave., New Brighton, S. I. Mmmmt. C. A. BOURMC. De-iler in ^ Beef, Mfltton, Pork, Lamb, Yeal « And Vegetables, 77 JIRSEY Street, Hew Brighton. Goods delivered free of charse. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. 'MnmaicAK. HimoB. A BIBB gBTdea—the « T EE mncient Britons, before the com- ing of Jnlina Cieoar, were reij clever ing, **doa*t sjet up on my Bcconnt.''— Boston Trateller, A SouTB£BN newspaper gives an ac- at basket work. They couia even couat of ^ man who tried to hang him- make boats of wi<^er. covered with the » towel and catne down with •kins of and Tery good wooden ^ crash. Such levity is ill-timed.— Merchant Traveler, dainty boot, her dainty boot; It Ii >]d a fascinatlne foot. A pr^xty foot: bat. tad to tell. It heltl on achiog corn & B well. .\li! tbiogs are neTer what they seem. And life in a deltislTe dream. —licston Ci^uricr. A i.iTn.£ girl of oar acquaintance often reprimanded by her mother for her habit of clipping words. Not long ago, after such a lesson, fc'adie went to . . . , Sunday-school, and her teacher hid a laid upon tobacco. The Virginia ; smile when she heard her read, in the planters attempted to retaliate bj pro- | liiblo study, **iieware of the eleven of boats also. T HE right of sanctuary whicU was claimed in the days of the Norman kings in England, when plundering and robbery were the rule, consisted in \ seeking sh^te r in the church or church- yard. No one could venture to touch the fugitive there. To hurt or kill any one in a church was considered an onpardonable crime. I N England in 1087 an excise duty AmtrTmri curing acts of the Assembly for the encouragement of domestic manufac- the Pharisees I\— Harper's Bazar. F IRST T RAMI '—\ I say . Bill , what i s Hill^rer & Hartley, 373 Richmond Terrace, Hew Brigh+^''. Wholesale and Retail GEOCEBS. Dealers in PAIHTS, OIE<», Airo HARDWARE, CD-t-52] At Jiew^Yorfc Price*, for C—h. E. X^ir^MTXOIN\ & SO^iTS, _ m \ Dealets in 'CLOYE LAKE & EAISTERK ICE. The oldest establlsbed lee Company on the Island. Butchen. Porter Bouses. FamlUes.and Shipping promptly supplied a t lowest rates. Drdsrs E.A.BriltDn, H.C.Brittan, W.S.EiitlDn. I^ETER GOUNLJ^N, Painter, Kalsomining k Paper-hanging. p. O. Box 351, West 3Jew Brighton, S. \ ture, in order to reduce the importa- communism?\ Second TrampTil U^ns from the mother country. King ' explain it to you. I have got an empty _ _ ^ . bottle and yon have got a dime. I let you have the bottle. You buy a Jime^s worth of whisky and put it in the bot- tle and I driuk it out. That's com^ munism. See?\—Texas Sifti7ig.<. M.iri)—•'Mr. Allround is a sort of i universal genius; isn't he?\ Mabel— j \Yes he is exceedingly clever.\ Maud I —\He is something of a lawyer and somethiog of a musiciuu. AVhat is his profession?\ Mabel—\Well the law- yers call him a musician and the musi- cians call him a lawver.\— Rambler. How iKREvzBEXT the most reverent prayers of children -sometimes seem. Little Jack wanted a tricycle, and he was taught to pray for what he wanted. As he dropped on his knees by his little bed he added to his \Now I lay me\: \I'lease God. make papa buy' me a tricvcle. That's a dandv.\— Hartford Pos'. Miis. B.\ ULEY —William, why is it that Boston people are so literary, so retined. so noble and so celebrated? Bagley (angrily J —They ain't. Because your father's aunt was born in Boston you are a regular Hub worshiper. Tell me now, if Boston is so great, why don't they get np.i big exposition? Mrs. B. (tranquilly)—Perhaps, mydt-ar, there is nothing to expose.— Philadel- phia Call. T HE polite child is the latest in the juvenile world. She was stroll ng aronnd the neighborhood on a tour of observation when she came acros* a colored man sitting on a doorstep. i>he stood with her finger in her mouth looking at him. Finally she said: \You're a colored man. ain't your\ \You're a very polite little girl,\ he said. \Yes I'm a colored man.\ \Oh yes, I'm very polite. I call every nig- ger I see a colored man.\— San Fran- ; CISCO Chronicle. SAMUEL nUNCilN & CD., Fins Cnstosi and Heady-nade CIvOTH INQ. 142 F1TI.TDN Bet.'Broailiray and Nassau Street, AU Good* WarranteA a» represented. Samuel l>nncan James l>nnnliis. a T. BABIwriVPraeWMit. OHAS. W. KENNEDY. VtM-Pra*. and Tmsonr. CEABLES E. HEAL, Secretsir. FAHGY DM6~ESTABUSH1IENT. Bairetty Vephews ft Oo.» MTKKKT, Ti. Y. NEW YORK. James disallowed these acts as hostile to English interests. Maryland made a similar attempt, but failed. W ASHING day was by no moans very exhausting in the reigns of the Tudors in England. In one grand house, where there were more than 166 per- sons and fifty strangers daily, there were nine table-cloths, there were no •heets at all, and the washing bill for the whole year was only forty shillings, including the charge for cleansing the linen belonging to the ciiapeL I T was considered very honorable to be a soldier in ancient Rome, much more honorable than to be a mechanic or laborer. Every soldier took a most solemn oath, which was called a \sac- rament. \ He swore never to desert his standard, to submit his own will to the command of his leader, and to sac- rifice his life for the empire. The sol- diers were well paid, but very st:ictlT disciplined. T HE manner of lighting and roofing <n Ass3rrian palaces is not directly evi- dent from existing remains, none ol the walls showing traces of any win- dow-like openings. Some authorities assume that all the light of the interior was admitted throngh the doors. Other scholars are of the opinion thai light and air were poured through horizontal openings in the ceiling aud roof, while others believe that open- ings for light existed just beneath the ceiling. T UE Earl of Northumberland, :n the time of Henry VIL, had three couutrv house-s hut ho had only furniture foi one. So when he moved from one tc the other he had to take his beds, chairs, tables, and cooking ut«nsih with him. The servants who took carc ' * ..ue pots and pans, and such like, were called the black guard, aud as' they were the lowest of all the house- hold, that name came by degr«cH tc mean any kind of low. coarse, rude person. My lord and lady breakfasted daily on a (juart of b?er, a quart of wine, half a chine of boiled beef or mutton, or, on fasting days, salt fish, red her- rings, or sprats. Tor dinner the; would have sometimes chicken;*, geese, pork, or peacocks. A ch'cker cost a half-penny; a goose, three- pence or fourpence; a pheasant or a peacock, a shilling. A Borrowesl Idea. \Yes Tve been in Yurrip,\ said an elderly passenger, \and they have some curious customs over there—some that seem purty strange to tis Americans. An* then ag'in they have some that have evidently, been borrowed from this country. For instance, I was tak- ing a trip by stage coach in Italy one day—ine an* some more tonfists— when a parcel of ugly looking men, wearing masks over their faces, stopped the kerridge an! put up u few guns an* said we had t o give *em a lot of mouej' 'fore we could travel any further on the road. \ 'But we've paid for our passage al- ready,' said the man sittin' next to me. \ 'No matter,' replied the swarthv man with tha gtm, *50 lire all around, pleaae.' \And we had to whack up, too. Didnt mind the money so much as 1 did the insolence of the cusses. Just compare their brutal way t o the deli* eate politeness of our sleeping-car por- ters in Ameriea. Of course the furri- nera borrowed that idea from the Pull- nan porters, but just see how the loaf- ers bimgle i t tip when they try to pla^ it. It takes an Amedcan for true po* liteneM after alL\—CAicaao Herald. BBAKCII OmCGS ; ^oe Wwmf and S«» West ISSTH Strect,Kew Tork. Btreet. Btootiyn. ^ jOtHom at Works: Cherry lano, Caotloton. «rxe*tta Ciclitli Street, rhllmlcipfala. 4S Xoctto Charles StrOTt, Bsitimore. lUftUUva, uiiu uuia9u€«» dlSIWtC ^and DYED WITHOUT BIPPlM. 'f. 0. Box 205, West Hav Brlgbten. ipren by mail w telephonei F M I MRM called for -JOHNJ-lffiNNEV. ACmiuellf Beadleston & Woerz, SWIRE BREWERY! aim, Portar, aad XBRW Beer. JAMBS MeBDBHBY, Depot: > iMpir Blck sm Had HIa. Old Mr. Spartine. was aomewfaat ir- Titmble wben be catna down to the breakfaat table, and when hia wife re- proved him for wearing aai-h a gloomy aapect, he answered her •nappiaUr, and they had aome worda, after which te said: -WeU, rm anre I dont know how JOD expaot we'll agree in the next world, if w« cant agree in thia.* \Oh! well agree well enoagh in the next world.\ aaid old Mr. Si aarcaatically; -we wont aee much of each other thera. The Seriptnraa aay thm' a a great gnU fixed betwixt the two plaoea.\ HaTiak ilsad thia ahol,tb* cad gw- bald baad and Mn . Sparqnaa waa thonghtfol ior • moaaat, then, with a twinkl* o l h«r maheiaad: -ThIa aa the ant tima I mr ksaw jo n had nvea v p all hopea of { haWM.^ . • • . : Sparqawwaat on* en the hwA atooptotdceaiaok a* th* WMI U MT.- Bottim Couritr . in^j^ hawM.'^ Sme TMisli Pmrrfea. /Th* foDawtng ar* examplM bom a mliiMii of Tarkiah promba which hn*: baaa ' rMaatly pobliahed SHE W.O-TED TO HE.\R IT KOKTS. He Sftt on a )>lcycl« stmi^bt as on icicle, and she on a tricvcle roJe bv his oide. He t&lkeil like n joUV Xop. ucd naugbt cuaM liia At liut incidentally, nu-nt:illv. Grew Bentimentalls- saccharine 8-xcet. And be toM -n ith inte&sitv of lovo'a btrong pro. I>en8lty. its Force and immensity, its ferror and heat. Jast then o'er some Lummockt he tprawled out kcrflommas, .\nd she thonpbt what a lammnx to tnmble jnsttben! Bot be climbed to bis station, while she said vrltb elation. Benew yonr narration; say it over again -Tid-DiU. I T is said that the authors would be more widely read.if they would only write as they talk in ordinary conver- sation. I t is no donbt true that people in writing are rather inclined to be ele- ^nt fif we may use that favorite up- holstering and neck-tie department world» instead of being uaturaL Let a prize-fight-er tell a reporter that \he didn^t have no show, or he wonld have lammed the bloomin' snoot off of him,*' and the interview in the pa|>er will dis- close the fact that the pugilist said: \I was not fairly treated at the hands of those present; their conduct was gross in the extreme. Had I received fair play, I am certain that the verdict would have been in my favor.\— Pttck. A ro?t^ Notion Ctmceming (iold. Tears ago i wrote and published in a London magazine an article in which I undertook to prove th-it goM grows— grows the same as grain or ^tatoes, or anything else. I reckon I did my work crudely, not knowing anything about chemistry or even the ordinary terms of expreasion about such matters, and •o my earnest and entirely correct sketch waa torn all to pieces and laughed to soom. Well, I have'at last fotmd positive proof of my general statement right here in these mountains by the Pacific Sea. Briefiy and simply, I have found a piece of petrified wood with a little vein or thread of gold an it. How did that gold get into this piece of wood ? Was it placed there by the finger of God on the mcwning of creation, as meo have elaimed was thecase with the gold found in the veina of the moun- taina ? Nooaexiae t Gold grows! Certain conditions of the air, or certain combinationaof eartu -and air and water, and whatever ehem> icela may be recitdred, and then a rock, a piece it qnarts or petrified tree for the gold t o grow in, and there ia your gold crop! Of coarse, gold grows alowly. C^tnriea npco eentnries, H may be^ are ^nir^ to wUkm the l< aigB of growth. Bat i t grows, jnst aa I wirteayear a ago; and here e t last I hold in BJ hand soch testimony aa no •wain this world will be rash enough to qaestion-^ portion of a petrified tree with a thread of gold init.- fJCntroBlsrCMj •'SfaBypsrsoB* DIE of COB_ __ ccald tdaj be ctited,* asys Dr. B. 8. Clai^ ol Watertown, V. Y., tWr woold so ^ itrightr I heT«a aswvlewof th« disMsa. Consumption is sot alwsTs of Inag origin.\ •-HowVo! Whsti«itti«l\ *'Maay case* of consomption are wcend- ary. The dts>a«i> itaslf prevails ererywfaere, bat the bestt practitiociers ref ta* to attribute it entireV to mherltaace or the weather. ^ • person liTes in tbemost fsTorable climalP in the woiid mad has any tendexxcv to hing weaknev, if certain conditions eii^ in tha ^stem, that elimatay however ttvorable, will not foeveat dsv^opment of the disease. Tbedi«onlerin sach cases is only a secondary symptom In the Itmgs of tonse other ailment, and can never be cored until approaAed throcsh its soorce.\ doetor; but whet Is tbs nwthod of approachi\ ^If you dip yonr fioger ia add you bom It; doToanotf'* \Yes.\ *'If you wash this bmwt finger every second with the acid, what is the result •••Why, constant inflammation, festerias and eventual dt^struc-tion of the finger.^ ••Precisely! Xow then for mv method, which commends itself to the reason atid judgment of exery skillfnl practitioner. You know certain a.-id.>are developed in the bodv. AVell, if the inrstem is all right the:« acids are neutralized or utilised and carried oat. If the sj-stem is run down by excesses, ani- iety, continual exposure or overwork, these acids accomalate in the LK^od. If there is any natural weakens ia the lung, this a -id a^cks it, bavins a natural attinity for it, and if the acid is not neutralized or passed out of the ^stem, it bums, ulcerates and finally destroys the lung. Is this clearJ^ \Perfectly: But how do you prevent the acc-nmulation of these acids in tae systtfrn.*^ \Irreeularities of the liver aud kindneys create this excess of acid and the supply can be cut o!I only by correcting the wrons action of these o^<m<. The kidneys alcne should carrr «nt in quantitv, in solution, enouch of this add daily, which, if left in the blood, would kill four men. When tl:e ^tc•ma••h. the liver and the kinevs are all conspiring to in- crease the acid, the wonder ii that weak lun^ resist death a-: lonz as they do!\ •'Bat you have not told xis how you would treat such cases. ^ but I will. The lungs are only dis- eased as an ^/^ci-t of this acid or kidney poi- son in the blood. After having exhausted all authorized remedies to corr«K:t this a.-ii condition, I was compel ed, ia justice to my patients, to use \Wasner's safe cure: thouso : X. cow recognized, , by Presidents oJ ........ ad by insuranc* ^ysician<. as a s.-ientific and the vn/^ KI>e-..'lSc for those great or^ns in whi::b over ninety per cent, of diseases originate or ar« sustained.** **Is this form of treatment successful P *'It Is wonderfoUy so, and for that reasot la m only'too'nillinc that von should an nounoe it to the world of consumptives.** Xote by the Publishers .-—We hav receiveJ the above interview from H. H. \Wamer & Co., Rochester, y. Y.. wth the request thai we publish it yor the good of suffering peo i-U. In a foot note to their letter they say: *'The exi'erience of Dr. Clark is not ftraoge to us. In otir correspondence wt have toimd that manv thousands of peopli are suiTering from \rhat they think is C<.>o> sun) I >tion, whereas the real didiculry ii with the aver and kidneys, proven by the fa X that when these organs are re^tor^ to healtb by the use of \Warner's safe cure, the con- sumption disappears, aud so does uremic or kidney poisoning, which causes so mnnj s\-mptoms of disuses that the human inrstem is subject to. The ^ame may be taid of rhea- matism, caused by an acid condition of the system. We insist upon what we alway have claimed, if yoa remove the cause, the system will soon perfect the vork a^r- ady . b'QMn. Mrs. Kev. Dr. Theodore Wolf, of \ Gettysburg, Pa., wife of the editor of the Lutheran Ovarterl'j, said hvr friends thought ber ^far gone with Consumption,' but after a thorough treatment with War- ners safe ctire, she savs: 'I am perfectly welL' Wecan cite thousands of sucn i-ases. but one is enough. If yon publish the above article, kxndl-j s^nd a marked copy.** VTe gladly give place to the article, for if we can in any way stay the ravages of Con- sumption, which carries away so many mill- iozis yearly, it is our bounden duty so to do.]—PcR Dr. Johrstone would never enter a cer- tain lane in London without going be- tween two particular posts of which there were four. vpwardsadar- Ton can do the work and lire at home, wherererjeaar? located. Foil par- ticnlars win te wsii rou free. Some have earned over $3) ia a dar. Capital ant needed. Ypa are startel fa trea. Both aexe*. AL aces. Immense proSts sare for those who •tart AT once. YoarsirstactshoQldheto write for particular*; If afflicted with we eves Dr. Isaac Thomp- soa's Ere-water. DtTicgi9:sgeUata5c.tierbottls Piso's Remedy for Catarrh ia acreeahle to ase. It is net a U«;uid or a snuS. 50c. THE BEST A2SD CHEipa3T COUGH or GROUP UNRIVALED ORCAMS O B thf E.4« T F .<YME!VT«T *te«B .TRM1TT» prrmcmtBiip. lt»'«tTU-..SSei Sead»*0» alrso* «tsb ioU partbniUn. tnoLed Zzve. UPRIGHT PIAMOa. * s AM EQUW. i Form. «»SO>l I H»«U1I ORBM »• » ««•• Ca ItContains no Opium in Any LCXG UUOLD IH. UI3« BOCELST. MM, 25e., SOe. and SI p»r BttU*. SOLD BY ILL MEDICHE DEiLSii Boatofv, Wewr Toric, Ctileng*\ PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. cmcv 1..4DV ?i|10l l.0T.%KE IT. FRRRASOXV SU'SAZI.XK L* th* 1>«-.| AMI RLIRA»««T ottb«i»dT*»boofe«. '.t trr XUr Jli>T C«» It I-O KA-lUON^ UE!»T«»i:!4iiN.\ I. r AND L..%TK«'T 1»U f ITTKUN^. WOUK-TAUI.K r.tTTIIUM!^, BC.«T4.-OUK>U<>OK. .M I J-lf, fjtr. It\ clrtru!At!oa and l 1 rr; a taUun«-nAbl^ti4 pr.ipr.«-i'»rt» A U • tm-i-.^ Uon. Ji* »torl«. noTri*. eic.. are ihe leu pJsUi-Lel MMMOTH COLORE D FASKIGKS! ' U The only tsandn? t*iat c;». _ •>trc.unr«;usl»ti r.tr I'-autr . i*aris ftyW. c bn Ls vd. TEIU19.talw«T*iti adtaase A \KA1Z. R?RRARAI.I.ELI:D OFFEK ?* T O ri.i n*-. 2 CoDiet (or S3.50' ' e autr.- ^ ! 1J:« 1 lu-tru-t-'i t:!?; 3 \ \ • 50 :tr» rov of tb- T i-r: a Jir»-ti.. Hg U! thr rluli hplt-n «« a Vf*' laic i.i> c'.i 4 Copies for $6.40 ^•EIment-. ad dm*. poKtp&i<l. J. PETElt-^X. 306ChF->tBnt?^X^ t^Uadrltibia. Ta. SpeeliB<fa« mX ir wrlii^-a fur la i:o .J f^iU. HOOK ACEXXS -irAXTE*! PLATFORM ECma •runac 110.111* rott aya^ BifJbhn B. Gouglu .1. ..««. aMd SMOTM^ WELL DRILLING tor f. .«cf«•••» Oi: rw<MM i».r liuuuii-d Sieem^^gto*** cttoer » •Hattr^ to i:—- l-F Mltfc ^g- 10040 *«^a*w-rh...:rrr*-tT3M-»*tHlW-r** lylmai^ iKKinnM !.«• w law a- ifc^ la-e~»t in tin- fW^dSa^VJa nere* Weil CA.. SEW T—FC. mm&Bmis AWARDED PIHST \PP V-MMMIM AT THE w i:».r«»«:xjo3U* Fot:r Cold J«c-dala. « ber—' ir-.,:-. r-w^fj t-m gESTVUHfr TDU5iaD5Er-|,iS BOFriOD SSAtI •* whJ»t E- w. Fairman. dmcKiat, Uarton. writes of AIlen*«i LuneB«.lKaA. He baSfM)' it for eSch^eara. and it gim sari«facxioh 1 50c. A 81 per bottle. DrUCTUta- An I aliaa savant has discorered a new and ilmpleinethod of catching fish. The bait is a musical one. It issurpMedthe Italian down to the river's eJs* and plays a handor- can. and nhen tl>e fl&h cume to the aorface te throw stfmes at him. : e scoops 'esi in with • net. \Vary simple indeed. Areata Waaied In erery town in N'ew York State fortheMatna BencCtL'feCompany, of Hartford. Conn. OaeoftLe stroncest Comitaaies ia Aaeriok Life ar-d Acc'den*. Ca 1 on or « rite to S. B BOOKS B ACO .^. General Aseat , SyracQ^e. N. Y. No lady sbonld lire in perpetual fear, aai 1 wrious tronhles that m snfferfrom the more i Tumor and Cancer there. L TOS'S Patent Metallic Stlffeners prereata boots and shoes from ronnius over, rlppiar Is the seams ocwearin;; nneveniy on the heels. A Ca^e >-•« BeT«n«l llel». nr. K. R. UiB8da>. Kewaaec. UL. ad^toea as • remarkable crm «t Coostmptlon: He aar*: Mlgkbor^ wife was attacked wlt& TtoleatlBacdla mme sad proaocareJ bcrond helpCrom QaJckCoA ssnsma, As a last resvttbe family was peteoadeA •»TXTDB.TRA.HAIX* 8 Saiaam roa ms L SMS . Te tiM a**oeUh»eet of ait. by tbe time sbs ted aasa oa* half dosra bottWshe was aboat ttocaoossdo- tach-r own work. I uVli*ra< aer wsesk aadbad •e Idsa las coQid recover.-* Aad ptaiplr* aad otbrr like affectloa* CM tmpor* blood are rcadUy eared by Hood's S MUa While It portC and ctuicbes the blood aad boUda ape ta tbe body. Scrofa'a. homors oC a 1 felaia mm tagB la the acek. hires, rtaswom, tetter, absccai •losfs. sores, salt rbeom. seatd brad, etc, ar« a eared by this exeellrat blood parlSer. -^was troabledwttbbons.bavtBcae«m««tb asanas. Afterendnrlncaboot all ZeeMW nCenag.Itook Hood's ssrsapasflla Fuee'i kettles eatirelr cured me. aad I have' teatseCtaeretaraoC tbeboQs. I cb« mead Hood's Saraap riUataaD I L CsTTectcr. Bcffalitcr, JTerre-asst. \The Heart t- the Seat L.ifr.\ One of ercrr Cvc wp mcot ha.« «<m<* f • Ttn of llwirt Disease, and is in constant dan- ger of Apoplexy or t^udden r>«ithl SV7IPTO^«SAN D JUSE.KSE . For which thiji It^rmi-dv ahooldlx.* taken Heart-pains I'alpjtatina Hcart-droi-y Skjp-Deats Throbbing ^\<u»mB yTitJii Nambness purple-l-ips Pix»r-blPod Shakv-yervwi Syncope Faint-^pplis Hot-na^cs Paxalvsis Henrt-svispttthTtlc RuMheifmrndtothe Head, TeeLU-Hrrula. tion.I^aoore<i-ttsxxxthtng, Ueart-enlarcrmnt, tnru Ueart-riieumai •— W^v 114 f TA. 4—1 IIM 11 •• JTeurtxicia and ValniZor I>if>eis9^ O m MaOdae win not Cars sS kinds erriM-ra. ni« BE2IIEDX 1» A SrEClFlC . I It Pr««eats Shack. SaJdca Dralb. Every Imcredient from reffetahle pro- ducts which grow In iijrht of every unfor- tunate sufferer. It contains no aiorphine. P RICE TL-00—0 bottles $5.00. ty I'reriarwl at Dr. Kilmer's XHspetBary Binghamton. >*. V-. V. F- A. Zi««tm of lOTOiiyproon*!? •ovwend. ImviiUW Gitidc tn Hffi/lA (Smt fVrel. «oi.i» B-r AE.E. BRrcGiwrK . FRAZER ,axl| WC WANT YOU!^;^^ — SIL.VEBWABK CO- HOBXU*. WANTED GOOD IAN THE EAR-THQU^UKE^. OWstord. S^ «-_. lairentiir.' Gnldi^ 1- i Waiuumrtoa. n. c. aSUCTJacnEt.T for KMeer^ISsla >Y OOL. laKayett*- SIXX.O 3. STEVBES ll •a-AMIi.xiiT-'^J D. C. CI JTVLAVD. qmn. _ _«''l^'lliilllHi ttcraoiT.wicH •AHAFETS CI«0 9 HORSED ANST . mad BRIZIL4CC-«mbiaed.f;attnat ba sU •]<ed t>« as* arm-, Halter t n soy pars of C. s. Tme, ua ncel:«atSI- S>t 1 b«-aUS«d Hj^J-an-aal Us^'M twaJ-f^- ap^rtia dta-nttax to Zhm XzaJa Scad lor i*npr C ATA R R H HARTSHORN s ShadeRQ'je- :
