{ title: 'Richmond County advance. (West New Brighton, N.Y) 1886-1921, December 11, 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/sn88079199/1886-12-11/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-12-11/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-12-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-12-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historic Richmond Town (digitized by The New York Public Library)
fTOBiS z. Ttcm^ * I^raniaoe Agant, Kotaiy Pablte • liniMUi^. .£ntire cbai)^ taken of Property: •> Mortgige^ and other papers drawn. S^^piwt fif tk« Inman lin^ Hambntg-American & Anchor Lines loTORincesoUcitedtaOi e Coamereial ITnion, Pheniz hnd Westchester Ins. Com- t^nuies. being Agent of said Companies in this ricinity. I ji UIIM BIM Si&lo U, I.? 4/19^ May latf iHU Setnote to our yew Building, * liomrm West of our preaeiU Ijoeatton. ^'i\^** 'Wotatm^n oa a be made with m o b y Telephone for my servlcas a s ri-v-u] Kotacy o r otherwise.. ^ eMM^P MOMSr $900 SAGS. 150 Large, Eligible Bnildlng , _ Lote at Hew Brighton, S. L Ott Fpr^ and Lanrel Aves.. near Bard Ave., which is the Fifth Avenue of Staten Island, beinjc dotted with palatial residences, the abode of Bankers, Brokei;^, and Merchants. Size.of Lots, S5x143~; location unsurpassed for healthfiilneas ; watpraudgas; adjacent to schools and churches; soil dry, high, and arable; nbsolutely no malai-ia; five blocks from ferry ; only 4 blocks from PepotBapid Transit road,.and proi>osed dejjotof the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad, and near the grounds of the S. I. Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club, which will attract thousands of tlieelibj to this point, and will make it the ' socisil centre.\ Title Ruarantued free and clear; abstract and official searches go back to 17U8 . 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 s desirable investment. Call a t my house any week-day or Sun- «iay and be driven to the lots, as they should be seen to be appreciated; bring your family and friends with yoa. \^his Jirice will be kept open only a short time. Any person who buys more than tn o lots need pay only half cash down ; balance can remain ou mortgage. Call on CX>RNELIUS A. HART, Owner, 17 Lafayette Ave., 2vew Brighton.- S. I. W« km hpM tnaitti , to m wa r nd •Mlber . to'a luteijtleal eC gnsb «pMa* « Atef idoiy. wxxtM 1G« Aaai e £. tfyera tte Ckk^ Utdgtr . la thete of viKiag, ]K>weTcr. it fa ft dfta- rabitrt opoD t » efabonte . I Aft aadiwl fa iiadeMtablerOM canned UU vknavoMA'ft bait i s fast I7 tbeioota .tebethaad. Poeto imj rave of theirxnfa- tzMMa* wj m an a lipa, ba t th?T come o p '^lAtt tt aeea a adriaable to tin g I t fa fair to ^fWosM ttat a poetical lover tarelj- gats a ehasaa t o kar a a good aqntf e pvU at lifa charmer's hair; therefore Ke re- tnatss i a aoDbt, an d eaa not raiM the reqoisito enbenaco to fpis Avthmical rant concerning it. In the day* of ^toq ihay were more yentotesome, fo r h e has said of a sweet- heart: -Bovn her white neck lone, SoattBff auburn cor la, Th« leMCof vhieb woald eetten poeta raTisg.\ He likely would haTe rared eqTial t o the ten p^ts all together had some coincidence conTinced him that the long* floating, an- bom curls were tied on. Byron vras not fastidioas i n all things mundane, but it i s pretty certain he would haxe drawn the lice here. Th e girl with her hair clipped short does not get rhymes written about her with au r better success. There is something senti- n.#nt-killing. t o the latter-day poet, abont a long-haired ma n and a short-haired pirl. A poet was not long since lauienting that the only rhyme he could find .for short tresses was distresses. Girls, if you wish to fire the impassioned emanations of a lyric baid, you will har e to let yoor Lair grow and keep it tight on your Bcolps. A rule for all manldnd to remember is, avoid girls who part their haL- o a the side. I t is a sure sign she is otherwise unevenly balanced. She sells even, i n the pool, -with the ma n who parts his hair i n the middle. Ves, one-sided-haired girls should be shunned. Again, philosophy teaches us, red-haired girls are deceiving. One poet was certainly a victim t o some strawberry blonde's wiles', for there are verses floating around where he has described her with E. A. BOURNE. Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb, Yeal M And Vegetables, 77 JERSgY jStroet, Hew Brighton. nootlB deUTered fr«« of eharge. _ TELEPHOXE COXXECTION. I i. Hillyer & Hartle>^ 373 Richmond \Terrace Hew Brighton AVholesale and Retail GROCERS. Dealers in PAUPTB, 0II4S. A3!«f» HARDWARE, pn M] At New York Prices, for Cash. E. PIT^WXOjS' & SOI^S, ' Deuleis in * -Sii3Y2\LAKE & EASTERH ICE. The oldest established Ice Compaiiv on th e Inland. Butchers . Porte r Houses, Famllloe, »nd Shipping promptl r supplied a t lowest rates Drdsrs E.A.Eraian, H.C.BnKcn, IV.S.Sritlan. PETER GOEM^:]Sr, Painter, Kalsomining hi Paper-hanging. p. O. Box 351, West ^ew Brighton. S. SilMUEL nUNGillsr & Fins Custom and Ussdy-nsie CIvOTHINO. 142 rmTON STREET, ^ BrowJwmy ud Nuuu Street^ NEW YORK. AM Oood» Warranted, aa represented. ^MVJ Samuel l>uncaii James Dmmtns. a. T . BABRCrr, Fnafdent . CHAS. tV. KENKEDY , VIce-Pres. an d Treasurer . ' CHARLE S E. BEAU Secretary. I t FANCY D™G~ESTABLISHMENT. larrett, Hephews ft Co., v^ITm. • A 9 JOMJr »T»EET. IT. Y. ^ r BKAKCIl orncES: WaM W WeM nH h Sneet.New'Tork. 47 Xotth Rlghth street. ThlladelpUa |llltM.Bia>klja . <INortliCliurl<iaS<n<it,BaIUDioc<s. at Wfliet Cherry Lane, Caatleton. ' and Oentlemen's Gaimenis, Gloves, Feathers, Crape L.UiMs, Ribbons, etc.^ etc.. Cleaned, Restored and dyed in bat •Mianer. -»nd' with iinasnal dispatch. DRESSES NED and I>T£D -WrrHO€T RIPPING, •P. fl. Box 203, West H«w Brljhton. {SSSSSL I ||hr« B by mail or telephone. Packages called for iHJ,:KENN£Y. A Cmel^ ' fOif Ig^tp n I itmend, . SB, &nd bright. Lone, elorions locks, wftlchdrop npon thv cheek Like gold'hnea cloud-tlikkes on the rosy zaora.* This poet's b-st girl was, without doabt, red-headed, although we must give him credit for delicately presenting the fac t Ked-haired men are generallv verv learned—the spectacled-leam'»d ' kind. They Icnow all that is knowable. even of the very rock of ages. It was one of them who aiiked ns one day how we liked \Inferno.'* \NVe replie<l we had never been there. He never speaks as we pass by, and we cannot endure any of bis relatires of similar complexion. No, golden hair on a ma n we do not like any better than we like it i n our pie. but on the heads of angelic little toddl<rr» it is sunbeams from heaven. It i s a beautiful dispensation that most little childrun have i^olden h?iir, howbeit the passiug years eventuullv turn it dnrk. The dear little nead covered wiih the softest, silkiest, brightest ring<? of gold is always the most mischief-loving, provok- ing. and yet fascinating. How many mothers i n after years prize such a ring of sold- Their life's \icis5i- tnde!*, perhaps, have caused it to become the only heritage they retain of a human felicity. Gum ChewtDK* -Th e of chewing gum is un- knp*ni,'' said a manufacturer, \and it is impossible to definitely decide what people to charse with its invention. Dealers who sell it and the manufacturere who make it profess profound ignorance of its genesis, while savant« differ as to where the prac- tice originated. Th e majority of persons who have given the subject investigation are disposed to trace the practice to the barbaric tribes of Afric ^ whose women find the resinous gum which the tropic sun causes to exude from the trees and chew it. It i s possible that this custom was intro- duced into the Southern States bv African slaves, who found the pine tree of the South as prolific i n gnm as the tree£ of their native forests. Some white womes of that section at that time were t iven to the nauseatmg habit ol ipping snuff—i. e.. rubbing it over tbeii gums with the frayed end of a pine stick. I n time tbey adopted the more cleanlv and healthful custom of their slaves, and the f line-tree gum became their favorite, large- y suppressing the snuff-dip. An obser%-. ing la^ee traveling throngh the South ic ante-bellum days noticed the feminine gun: habit, and saw prospective fortune is manufacturing a n artificial gum of superloi flavor to that gathered in the woods. .A little rancid tallow, a trifie of gum-arabic mixed together and hardened, then cut intc •mall cubes and wrapped in colored paper, constituted the chewing-gam of twentj years ngo. \Th e mixture found ready sale amonc Southern women, and in time a demana grew n p for it in the cities of the Korth. Gnm-chewing i n a few years spread rapidlj among the lassies of the East, and finallv crossed the .Mleghenies and swept over the yvest like wUdfire. \There is no basis npon which to esti- mate the percentage of American women who chew gum, but the number has been put at one^al f to two-thirds of the femi- nine population. The practice has been confined to no particular class. The lady in her parlor an a the maid i n the kitchen exercise their jaws over the tasteless snb- stance with same indnstiy. It i s fat more common among women than chewing tobacco i s with men.\ I t ha s now come t o be the pet feminine vice of the dar . Since the time Mary An- derson made it a fashionable craze tt has scarcely dimiaished in popnlari^ . •Wutmmm mt Um W«rM. Katb FfKT.i> thinks Washington the par- lor city of the land, aa d will erect a besn- tiftil residence there i n which to pass hei tmocenpied time. M BS . W ABBEX N EWCOMB , who ha s givea $100,000 to Tulare UmTeisitj, New Or- leans, as a aemoria l to her daughter, is a resident of New York. OXB of the most snocaMfnl fareeden of ftne horses i n Colorado is Mrs. Annie D. CI<^iper- He r yearly sales are attended by pnnduiserB iio m all parts of the West- A liAOT dentist i n Ifartl^rd, Conn., em . ploys soae fire or six assistants. Sh e ex- smtnes tk s patient, does the filling, and learsa the aakiag of .tka te^ to tba as- Beadlestqn & Woerz, ^RE BREIEM! A^ Poi^r, and .Lager-Boer. JAMBS l^IIBl^ A fliiatffcMM never Tire s •T B The Bo—efl ol hw^nm iB ;th«I>e . »MtMeaft o f Sein e hare bem «Bk> ogtbegwi eg* qveatio n into cboV Anaog tbm diseoTwiea Iw M ; thai MBpMtiTdT f«v ^ sT of '^mmUc&mr that .em ihU • _ br It s bImII , wd that iAmt o yam hm m h^mum a fr«ak «iK.Md * loMM om il ^ m . te drtebl* to fnlv. Ik* Bl>k b» wm A . Ikt CHB«nt hMB daatfmd any •SmuUetoeiea nguitai tbm mi tiona of -ihait noble aiuiB»^,**tlie lifltBB. The eharger bo longe r dashe a int o tli» iUickeat of the trar by V 8«riea of qmck aad gmcefti l bonndat * bat im. bl y p]rot>els it s weigh t ove r the stiffenod fo^lj^ na^ like nhe wpokeB of b wheeL' The lea p of the raeins thoronshbred. by which it wbs rop- poeed t o cove r a diatano e of twea^ feet» toroYea t o be but a momentaz y ia^ tenral between the time the hone leavea the ground from a stilt-Hke for e leg tmti l the weigh t i s receive d by tha opposit o hin d leg, in whic h th e anfTpal is carrie d throng h a spac e that is sel- dom much gieaterthan th e lengt h of it s rider' s whip . The \clere r hnnter* no longe r take s a four-foo t hedge \i n the strid e of its gallop, \ fo r we know no w tha t suc h a sprin g canno t be take n from the for e legs, and that , lik e the leas t clere r of Us race, it cast clea r the obstacl e by a sjirin g froru the hind - quarters . Even i n the slowe r an d mora langui d movements , although in thes e w e do not find so u:auv disappoint - ments , the mos t gracefu l anima l haa positions tha t ar e fa r fro m graceful; and afte r a n inspection of the \instan - tanTOUs\ photograph s of the hors e in motion , we ar e disposed t o spea k more respectfull y of th e mod e of locomotio n adopte d by the swa n on a turnpike On th e othe r hand , thes e picture s hav e compensation s to offer i n plac e of th e illusiona ther hare dispelled. It is importan t tha t w e shoul d kno w ho w th e hors e move s i n th e different paces , a s suc h knowledg e suggest s th e wa v in whic h thes e paces ma v be improved It is importan t tha t we shoul d know ho w the hors e break s fro m on e pac e to another , in order- tha t suc h change s may be enootiraged or repressed . It is also importan t tha t w e shoul d kno w ho w th o hors e leaps, what ar e its mo - tions i n its resistances, ho w it take s th e lea d in th e gallop, and , wher e ther e ar e suspicions of unsaf e action, ho w i t bring s its fee t t o the ground . Al l of thes e things, an d more, w e ca n leam wit h certaintv only fro m th e pho - tograph s ; an d the y can be of aid even in teachin g ho w t o sit upo n an d contro l th e horse. Whether Muyhridge , who conducte d th e experiment s undertake n npon so larg e a scale b y Gov. Stanford , o r th e German Author, Adam , whos e wor k a})peared in ISbi', o r som e unnamed genius, wa s th e first to. photograp h th e movin g hors e w e canno t say. Jmt , b y reaso n of th e completeness'o f th e ap- paratu s employed , th o number of hordes tha t wer e at hi s disposal, an d the grea t variety of picture s tha t were published , th e work of th e first name d is by fa r the most valuabl e an d satis- factory . A battor y of twentv-fou r cameras , wit h intervals of one' foot, gav e Muybridg e picture s of th e hors e in almos t ever y possible jjosi- tion in nearl y ever y pac e an d action. The walk, th e trot, the canter, th o racin g pace , jumping , etc., with th e peculiarities of motio c tha t migh t b e foun d among a grea t number of horses, wer e faithfull y an d minutel y rendered , lin t it is strang e tha t in suc h a collection of picture s ther e is no t a single exampl e of the ordinar v gallo p of thre e beats—th e pac e tha t lies betwee n th e cant«r an d racin g 8i)ee<l—or of th o change s of lea d i n the gallop , t^uick-acting shutter s ar e no w so chea p an d so easily procure d that photographing th e movin g hor^ e is of every-day occurrence, an d the gallo p of thre e beat s i s a s well know n a s th e wal k o r th e troL It wa s no t unti l March , 18Si5, tha t photograph s showin g th e change s of lea d in th e gallo p wer e secured , whe n a ntimbe r of picture s representin g th e horse s i n variotis posi- tions of th o moveaient s -were take n in Germany. We hav e show n som e of th e use s of photograph y in horsemanship , bu t it woul d b e diiMcult t o indicate wha t th e limit s of suc h uses ma y b e in th e future . A s w e hav e suggested , th e de- fective action of a hors e can be readil y detecte d i n a phbtograph . an d perhaps Ca^rh is Causi OMcoas aecooat a of Jiis emtieBce witheM:^s. He it reporte d t o hav e nidtbat ther e i> no deogwef thefor- Batio B of e cocaine hab:t . Dr . Hughes , WTittag la th e IfediaU Bttiete, take s a different view en d i n lu t eem^ng-up olaima that ieocaiac i s a tonic an d atlma - latzng cxhilaraa t of considerable powe r IB melancholia, menta l depn^on and ncrre wearinesa, bein g mor e rapi d end e t the aame tim e mor e ermacseeBt i a ita •etie a tha n morphia. Be distinctly aays, moreorer, tha t whe n naed to escaaa i t iB> tozicatea an d converts melancholia int o mania, an d tha t its < outinuoua txse i s ditficult t o brea k off: tha t i t i s a danger - ou s therapeuti c to y and oug^ no t t o b e use d as a sensational play-thing ; tha t it will probably hel p -to fill rather tha n t o deplete th e uyltims . bot h inebriate an d insane, if i t should come into as general use as th e othe r intoxicants of it4 class: tha t as a n intoxic:mt it is mor e danger - ous, if continuously given, tha n alcohol o r opium , an d mor e difEcult t o abandon . —Science, Vore Spectacle Wearers Tfaaa Ever. The iacreose i n th e numbe r of persons nsin g glasses i s fully U;}}- per cent, over previous periods. I speak, says a - St. Louts dealer t o a Globe-iJcmo^at reporter, fro m an experience of over thirty yemrs. I attribut e this increase panly t o th e practice people hav e of buyin g specta- cles from dealers wh o are unskilled Tn fittin g the m properly t o th e eyes of those who buy them , an d partly to th e false economy employed by man y in using spectacles whos e only recommendatio n is thei r cheapne.-a. Her e in St. Louis fif- teen years ago there were only three me n 3gaged in th e business of makin g an d 'lliug optical instmments , an d these barely mad e a living out of it. Xow there are fifteen in tha t Hue, an d te n of the m hav e all they can d A Torpedo Cannon Ball . The torped o canno n ball invented bv Captain Coudray, of th e Frenc h navy, eeems t o hav e solved aiBrmative- ly for his countryme n th e qucsiioa whethe r shells containing large charges of the hig h explosives caa be used safely. Th e velocity is no t very high , tobs sure, bat it is pat by the At.n-r MUi'aire at over i»CO feet a second, this jjresumably meanin g the initial velocity. The charg e introduced is forty pound s of gu n cotton. The experiments wit h i t bega n fou r years ag o a t ' aves, near Lorient. Still i t mus t be said tha t the charges are Tastly inferior t o tho5e tha t can b e used in th e submarine gu n of Krics«son «nd th e pncumati c gu n of Zalin-ki. Th e forme r ha s th e furthe r advun t ge of strikin g th e vessel be'ow her thi<k armor, while th e latter has a muc h greater range, apparently, tha n the can- non ball of~Coudr.iy.— yorhSun, Buebineham'sD^forth e WlUskers !• « Ur applied, and col rs brown or black. The prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Peci ill often p event aeriorxs lane troubles. t%'e Appeal t* Experience. For a Ions time we steadily refused to pab- lish testimonials. bellevlDs that, in the opiDlon of the pablic cenerallr. the sre&t majority- were taanafactared to order by unprinciplr^l p&rtiesaa a means of dlsposioffof their worth- less preparations. That this view of the case is to a certain ex- teat true, Uiere caa be no donbt. At last, several years aso. ^e came to xiif coaclusloo that every intellisent persoa can readily diBcrin»inato between eporioos auU bona fide testimonials, and determined to u^ •aadverttsementsafewof the many hundreAi of cnsolicited certificates in cur i^jases- alon. Ia dolns this we published them as nearly as pouibte in the exact Iantniace nsed by ourcor- resiraadeots. only ciiansinc the phraseoto^. Insome ca»ea, so as to compress them iato a smaller space than they wouldo herw seoccu. py. baiwithoatin the exa?pera:incor de- ktryyia;; tlie meaning of the writers. Weareclad to say that our final concla>Ioa was acorrect one—taat a letter recommendlmr ao article havicff tme merit finds favor witn the people. Ihe orig.: e oricinal of published th e da y ma y com e whe n th e de^er will be require d t o fnrnis h a pictur e of th e anima l he offers for sale, a s he woul d no w give a-warranty.\ The fox-hunte r compelle d throug h ag e an d honorabl e wound s t o give up his favorite spor t may console himself b y gazin g upo n the portrai t of himself an d h: s hors e a s the y wer e caugh t by th e camer a i n th e ac t of clearin g th e park-paling s tha t potinded th e field. To the ride r and t o th e traine r th e photographs of the hors e in motion mtist prov e of grea t value, an d man y thing s in the ar t of horsemanshi p whic h heretofor e coul d hav e been arrive d at only afte r long-continue d tentative experiment s will easily be made clear through the aid of th e phot<^apher.— London Saturday Remtic. 31ex ar e more intensel y selfish than women . There ar e infinitely mor e ia- atance s of devotion, an d of entir e sur - render of thei r ow n interest s a t the ahrin e of'auction an d duty , in th o an- of wonM n tha n of men . Mr. Jaesb I^hlic^ weU-knowa tailor of OUu^lBaatl, O., after snfferinr for year* with rltcoaiatlsai. was cttrad i o a short time by the wf St. JacebaOiL A Dtavom found i n Sooth Af rica.and called tbeVietaria. has been cut in I^ndon. ana in micfatand quality surpasses ether dt*. Booda. Ba^mfrscuttfajs it was inearly tfme«aa larc* a s tb« Kohlnoor; ia four jitapr'sent it wef Kh» 190 carata. A. piece of ' - allcsd a S from i t was as once StaLaKallwiS. Edcwood.CaU. sara: Red SlarOs^Cvraisth* best medicine sh« baa etwessafseeddsforUi e children. )ty OS ia oa Hie la our office, a n inspection or which will prove to the most skeptical that our aaseruonmad * above, that only the fact^ are sivea as they appear tbereizi. is true. Hut SB it would t>e very incourenlent. l£ not impoa»lble.forall of oar friends to caUoaus for tbat p-irpose. we Invite those who doubt (if there be such), to correspond with any of tht parties whose names are sitmed to our tes- timonials. andask them if webavemade anr- uisstalements. so far aa their knowledge ex. teuda. tn tbi<i article. In other worda. if bavs not pablfsh«^ their letters as nearly ver- batim a s possible. Very rsspecTfolly. ETT. HAiCELTlNE, Proprietor Piso's Cure for Consumption _ and Pizo's Ksmedy for Catarrh. VFm append a r^ent letter, which came to OS satireiy xiaaolicited. with permission to publish iu DatTox. Ohio, Jan. Vt, 18SS. Yen may add my testimony as :o the m<>rits ef Piso*s Cure for Co-isumption, I took a •ever* cold la.«.t Februarj\. >» j,ich settled on my I lines- They beca i.e uicv rated and were so painful that I Itad no rest fsr two days and nichts. 1 cot a bottle of I*iso*s Cure fur Con- stmiptioa. and was relieved by the time I ha i taksn half o: tt. Sincothattime I have kep*. Plso*s Cnr« In the house, and nse it as a pre- ventive, both for lanj; troubles and croop. for which I can recommend itas the b^tmedicine lever tised: and thatissayins a irreat deal, for 1 hare used a t lea-st twentv otliers b^idef about as many ph}-sician«* prevrriptioxs. Pi»o*sCareforConsamption hss never failed leBiverelUf i n my family. A. J . GRUBB. ST.gpringfleld St. A rserfal l.r«p latetiM a^ti of wvcrty. over the precipice of alMrtsiahtsdasas i* taken by thousand^ who micht become wealthy, if they availed them- leir opportunities, 'i'hose who write b Cp^ Portland. Maine, will be in- eetank. ta« SfoML ^hotuuOs who hs^ eiiecTiiPililn gymptoms ot a day ai^ upwards. Some have made over .i n a day. '\oa can do the work and live a t lome. wherever you are located. Both sexei; TBeHydrosrasUc Office a t Washiacton re- ceived last n-mtaatioat a dozen letter* from sa c Ml at Will who bad usrd oil duriiu sleeeiB^yM k aU e t whom eig^^^^U^ aoncme. of tteUw- taMca a e^^jejagitaeseat eg •aliislaTwi iw spisilrewnrk . BrdrBagtaSf lis eeper pe t evvr the anoooaeessBat —^tta^l^^^**^ sraaied t e a ¥ uon_.. all acca. .Ml Is new. Yon are start^ free. Capital no&aeeded Now is the time. Batter not delay. Every worker can secure a snuj; litUe fortune. - %T.tr.tfailc«, erOeceeeee . Virctele. Mirss I am running totell Home-seekers tliat this boMti^l.par t of Vir«inle is more like the ~Promlsel*n4** than ay place lerersaw. The land is rich aad cheap (fS to $3 j>er acre J los s summers. s*>ort winters, and it is »o healthy tftat I have settled here for life, aad want more ncishbor*. Doa*t s o so fa r Wsst till > oa see thi-« place. .Tike farm I left, near Svraense, X. Y..ii for sale cheap. I woald rather sive it away than a e beca to It. If yon have Cnttins. Scaldinr or Stincbi* sensations in the parts when voidinz urine— awami>-itoot will qnickly T^lfevs and core. If afllfcted with sore eyes nse Dr. lea^e Thoao . son's Kre-wetea I>recgistsseUatSfc. psrboctie _Th e faas -coosk •wrtielas K Cute far- CoMampcionrSo! • - casaxTh. have teea entirely eared b j BowTs Sas»a- paraia. ta« best btoed parif/iaf a»<!lctae lef.ir.- tbepaUle. ttSipslsstLij tamrof Impertty trcm Kb* blood. sxuS eltsUMS aaul earltites U. XT yoa •age* from Lsaaii a. «tr» Hood's 8*r**$erma a trlaL • remedy eoeonUaUyealocwd as tats. Is orrtaialy warttaryocrcozuuenee. Z>o noc delay taklas It till too late. •'Bood'sBsrsapadUa has helped ids more for ca- tarrh aad impore blood than aaythi&c else I era osed.-'-a. a*ll, Syrmeaaa. S. T. Hoed*s Sarsaparilla To r several jesrt I tiaS been troabled w:th a kf od of asthma or catarrh la my throat, aa! had tried •ereral tela Is of medicine, bnj cocli Cnd to brfpm*. Slj-wife waatpd m« t> try a tottle of ilood-* SarsaparU;^ Z tol4 tb- drosstss oi wham 1 l»asbt n that I had no talsh la X L«S wjold glr^Xx & trial, which I did. ! mas; u7 t was -very tso'-ii l^ai-SUed liT tadas tt and wvnld rrcomm nd tt very hl^ily to any one haTleg asthsta or f atarrti.\—Euis P. PtvBjrs. firm ot Petenwa k l>eTT:ea. Omata. Xeb. Jf. B.—Be rare to gn Peecliar aied«n-,~ cUXBd tfaa Sbw Jposs wy \ azy» berdnc aolsee l a my ear*, aad petes icfiayhead. 71* hawktae*aa4 ept^T • esce-itfTe l a jmraJai:. whe a th e bsA • tds^ne woiud be tfcle* wlih a wtjlte ; wocldbea^dta^telamymoash. ^aisn laSeetedtaaylefirafi. yeer* ago 1 *m •• w Hood-S Saxeaparma I was brfped « • bot 1 cocttnoed to nse !t HB 1 f^ oyself e ' a y ccaeial heaSh has beea saod erar stw arii iefi me.--St«i. K. H. Cati*«a.l i Purifies the Blood 1 have roSered wj h catarrte ia tny heefl y jeMT*, asd paid oct hsadredi doUar* isr seA- claes. tn: fca^e hererof.-xre rpcef*ed cat? tempetiET r*Ue£. Ibetaa » take Hood's Sari^iiarlUa s»aIt S5.T cajarrt U ntstrtr esred.the wrirri\** et^y t.ySy aU sr^f- appeSSte U jnol—ia teet-X tm^ use iTHitirr re:*-a. B Sas^^ai^xlTU isthe»««» mrd e.ac I h^r, erer taken, aad the oaly eeetfcat li=a dose penBanrrl gocd.\—a. Cnme- a»K. ProTideasse. I. Ta^ no o^ex. Get otUy Hood's Sarsaparilla 5oM by an drursi«t«. tt: six far t a Prepared toy C X aoo o a CO.. apothecaries I.oweU. Maaa iOO Doses One Dollar by a J dratsi«ta. r: six fee «S. PSvp by C. I. nc-rr ± Cv\. Apoth-carir*, Le^eC. IKai IOO Doses One Dollor_ fWal^fooiod ETErEa|. L-r.a'.J v.'l k-.p ron dr» la ih* JutrfeO. a*— . A .T. 7<ArFR ycVrr—f'T^Ft.. STOP^^atOpOGH ^ IT AriHOYS, Eyef^YiBQpY •^OtUJlE A BOTTLE- or I { V l||LLEri'5|ynGpAL5A|^ at OiTW J3RU65TOR.e TAKr IT FAiTH- roULY, AND You vra^^C ConvTn^eU THf^T THEUe IS. one /(ei^e^Yfoft COUGHS A COLDS _ ASPTH.'.TIS filiensiyHs&Qisaff) 8 Y ay Druggists J.M. H ARRIS « C O Dr. Pardee's Remedy ns exxATZST auos mzrxE a zxowx. A Specific for Eheumatisin, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Neuralgia. Ring Worm, had an SXSV aad KLOOn PTTtStTS. » a*s«2atMt»* Uivca AMD KIDWEY 8 for etir painphlet ef testuaooiais, aad read e£ tbrne «ha have beea cared by its ttse. Ask your DracTiM pAassa's Kaeaznr aad take BOOtJ»«. Price*! per bottle, cr aix bottIe> for H- Lad:es m feeble bea ^ shoiJd soe bil to try xu Munfactured by the PAROBS MEOICINS CO.« Rochester. M. Y. DO NOT POISOir YOT7 H SYSTEM with medicinea ytm know nothing aboot Nearly every so-called remedy f^ Kbeatna- tism and Xenralma now oriered t o the jmb- lic contain? powerful and poisonoas inedi- cine« that injure the stoniach and leave ths- patient worse oS than before. Do not heed them, bat take '\.he old relia- ble*' one that has stood the te<t for tweaty- Cve veers. One that is free frr.m anythisz in jnfiotxs t o the system, composed whoUy of roots ani herbs, the medi<^ propertim of which are particularly adapted to blood diseases. Dr. Pardee^ Remedy in nfe and effective Can be nsed by both* old and yonnir with beneficial reetilti. Five hnndred dollars win be paid for any rase where the tise of Dr. Fardes^ Remedy has i n anv wsy injcrsd the patient. . PaHQgz Mapicuta Ca A HSTIOiL T1CI5ST1 Cnree IWctt?' THftair^ CataoA oftbeBIad.^ . Tc^rpid Livcc. Il eissolvcs Gall-.'^toacs sad GstreL _ S72£?7C2£3 ori CdTSXSXSSI of rrin<» for which this Beme^j alioni a l>e talsen . Piatrtic .Mbiitacn Itric-k-durt^ rvn>r~K-al liril-blmc Xilfcy-pnifc icadacbe l\re«T«eiit Cortivmee w.ncai-he Nervous Kedisb-darf 'ric-Bcid fSrttlinn Catarrhf *\ Itarkarbe Nerveaehe PbonA EUd-taste Futil-Zhxath Gall-O IX XS A SPECIFIC. Xrtrjf \P* Xtellevceasd Cur « i-^trmnl Slhne-feeei _.-nt«.ifthel*ro»tatet\;iaa'l. Sexual 'Vr* n'^s. Pp^Ttns.ifrrha.'a and Gotit. It Eliniicates Bl.«c«d Impurities. 5crofnla Kr^ sipeUA. >yt>hilw. rtatplea iru.t'-hes. Fevtx-sf'rcA. aad ranoer-tatets. It i a m mo«t Wonderrnt A|»petteee^ r.n- t«cp<?airt:yaBun-.:owaCua*tis=tkiEV Tfil vour n«slit»».TrB all aboot tt- |P KI C2 25 C , $1.00— 0 l>ottle« #5. 0 I ta^Prerored a t Dr. Kiltner's Dii UiaKhntaton, N- T.. V.S I Inrn:*.ii«V?vWefoHf(iJth tSml JVeeJ I AI.1« Pttl CCtCT*. m ARTHUR'S < HOME MAGAZINE. emlly ularge d fir 1887. , CLEt*! W1DEJ»«IIE! CHE«P1 < rric , RW . yw- 3-.IT* toecratlto date coT-iM oi Twic Txrx. Stmflm UNRIVALED ORCANa BASON i HAMUN ORGtK MS HMO Ca Boston. Mew Tork. Chleago- PLATFORM ECHOES »UnSBTKCTMr»KTI»lT»TlCT. SifJoJinS. Crouglu r.siis-jars^'Siii-^fiart T. xeee WotZ—StaaaaawaMa. • ! toesee* onde. ST* JMfW Trr-ma sad rm^f nr*— Wdk ! a.». mmmrtuMiTmx a ra.ws w •iSt LvouE.rnnuiMrs v^imftD SOREST REMED Y PAINFUL ILL * AMD OlSOROER S SUF- FERE D BT WOME N SVEBrWHERE. It Ii.li!. pitmoB. . wcmtoie. • » perioi. mi 1. . Mp <» cirl.adt.wamn putnXBZity. Jtwtxmff^xitm tlx nd t)ap<Me oixm Utacfaix nlfet nd comJoitt«tit.* wom n wko «Bi4.nd. T !« hoBe. .bop nd faUmj. . I.«M<«tlKn.TrH«wiTmkm Tntiiitlm nd Pi.- plMctBcat. of t!i. rtmm fcen cii3.d bySt. fllj.kin a flftcn pKKSb. SsUkraUSnCTMik MnStM. SVAMOAROt. «WAROEO TIRST . AT Tim W.ltl*. EJUNI«n.3L t KfiuSEfTrmnsT. IDFTAlfl mil EBaWT,lllTT4U.ai. LADIES lEAD THS! COMFORT COKSZT. r nOBOMESTOt • - t^MOtrSSBSrroi. Mnil la Ci« M Mmr «im.
