{ title: 'Sayville weekly news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1885-1888, February 18, 1888, 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/sn89071300/1888-02-18/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071300/1888-02-18/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071300/1888-02-18/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071300/1888-02-18/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Have yon sees my sailor boy, as you came across ihe se: » ! Ha ve you se- J ii my sailor boy, -wit h the Inu g h inj: eyes of Line , With the sunlig ht on h is fcair , and h is fcce s> yoar.g and fair . And the 5mi !e he used to weir , brave and tree: Ob , he ki ssed me on the cheei as he sailed avray to ? ea , Sai ' fd away from Gloster Town, and I never s j w him more. En t the shi ps th ? y exime and go. and the tides they ebb and flow . And the waves are moanin g low on the shore. Ah: they told me he was dead , bat I know it is cot true: For he comes to me at ni ght , when the world is ell asleep. And he speaks - l0 me j j- j-, y t when the tem- pests swe?rr the bay, And the billows are at i - lay on the deep. For he s aid he wc - all com? baei , and he never br > \ i e his wo rd— Have yon seen my sai lor boy. ? He is com- in g scon , I know , I would go to liim to-day, if I only knew the vr a v . T hough the c rave before* me lay I would £tx —[James Roc he in Independent. »—— ^ — ^^ — ^^ ^a —a aa^a^ —a—a ^ — ¦ • S i -s ln y . she Tron l d never see Tom again , lis I would see her 4 anl rt tr iors s woul d sti m j I him . j Ilrjre she made a g r. -at mistake. ; A man who is cooll y tr c .ichirou s to women never li re? any n - mors. -> . ! It morse in icvj : 2 iir s is a purel y ' fcmir.ine qm ' .ity, and ev ^ n tie wors t of ' I the sex arc not v . ith ^ ut it. ! ! However , it is natural to believe; that I remorse is possible to a man whom one I has heretofore believe d to be an angel in ; human form , and Eve took a little mi s - ' ra b.e comfort in tha thou g ht that Tom ! would kneel beside her coffin , and burst j into ter.rs and passionate exclamations ; of regret , which she , perhaps , mi ght see ' from some sp iritual post of observatiox ; So , having put on a hat and a thick • veii , Eve betook herself dowa the street and sround the corner to the nearest I dm ^ g i - t . The drugg ist was an old man , a bc- ' . c cvo l ent-lookiag one , with red cheeks | anel a smiling mouth ; and whe n s ' . r e ; asked for \ poison for rats \ ho sai e i , ; \So!' 5 and bea-nei miU l y upon her. j j \I want it very strong, ' 1 said Eve. i i \S ^ ;' sai 1 the drugg ist. ' i \But not to g ivj more pain than i « j j necessary, \ said Eve. j i \To the rats *' 1 askcl tho dru i g ist. ' '•T o ? , \ sai l Eve , \ of course; and it i . must be quick anl not make on-3 black i : in ;he : ' aca ' ! j I \Si!'' sail the drugg ist , slowl y, j i \Wei! , what shale I g ive you that will j i not make a rat black in th:: face?'' j And with a r r . - ivc cou ntenance. he compounded a powder and handed it j \ acres? the counter. I Ev j took i t , paiel th i few nence h s ] ' asked and walked away. | Oace home , sh o -neat directl y to her : 1 room and retired to bed , taking the i powder with her. j O rj e e or twice she iastel it with tbe ti p of her tongue , hoping it was not very ! \ disagreeable. ! ; Then finding it sweet , she bravel y i ¦ swallowed i t. j \It is ovei , \ she sail 'O Heaven , \ for . i v eme , and forg ive Tom. \' • An I then sh _ - lai 1 herself e iowa upon : her p illow. ' Just as sh ; did so , the familiar sound : of a la t chkev in the door below startle I ! her. ' j lorn ncv . - came home at 1:00a—but 1 there he w. *s now . ¦ \Vi r ro t - ^ z ^ lmt T n m M\ ^ «- . * !- ! in T « ! _.. . , .. — „ * . - . _ — .«» * u i u \. ' ' U iM i i i i in. iu 1 j that cool wav. And no w he was c elling her. \Eve , Eve , Eve ! Where are vou! | Never before had she icfu-:ed to j ans wer that voice. j Wh y had he come to torture her civia > • j momen ts. ' j Hark ! j X ow he was bounding up stai n He was in the ro s m. '•Wha ti, th3 matt e r—are you ill , Eve: \ he en?J . \Xo , \ ' said she fsintl y; \ onl y tired . \ j \Ah , you look tired , little one , \ said he. ' I came hom i to get tha overc. i ar. I suppose you have found out by Ibis time lhat that in the hall is not mine. I were Johnson ' s overcoat home from ¦ the office last ni g ht b y mistake , and he j is anxious about it . He asked if there was any cne in the house who would be apt to meddle with papers or anything in the pockets. I said I tb ought not. I hadn ' t a j\a ?o.:s u i ' e—: ;? Wh y. 1 what ' s the matter , Eve?\ \Oh , Tom , \ cried Eve , h ystericall y; • on , l orn , say U aga n . I; was not ; your coat ? Oh , Tom , kiss me. \' , \ Wha t is the matter , Eve?\ cried Tom. \You must be il ll '' Then Eve remembered all. \Oh , I am a wicked woman , Tom ' . \' she cried. \There were letters in the pocket—love-letters . I read them—I thoug ht you f:ilse to me---I— I took poison , Tom—I' m going to die— and I long to live sol Oh , Tom , save me ' . \ ' \Yes , yes ! ' criel Tom. \Oh , cood ; heave r. 1 what poison T' ! \Mr. Hoffman will know. I boug ht ; it o: him. Perhip ; he can save me , \ ; cried Eve , in p iteous tones. And away went Tom , white as death , I to the drugg ist a r_uad the corner. He burst into the shop somethin g like ' a whir ' .wi d. \The l a i y, \ he gasped , \ the l ad v ' . who boug ht roison here an hour a ^ o— I she took it b y mistake! Can you save her—have you an antidote? She is : d y ing. '' ' \Xo , no , \ said the old man; \ 03 ralm—b ; at rest. Xo , no , she cannot die of that. \When a lad y asks me for poison , I say to myself— 'So! ' and I five her in the paper a little sugar and some- ' thin™ . She could cat a r.ounl Go ; heme and te ' .l her so. I never sell 1 poison to women; so be calm. \ 1 So Tom flew home again , and Eve ¦ rejoiced ; and hea ring tint Johnson was I a sing le man , who admitted himself to be engaged , she did not ri p the patch : off his coat as she at firs t intended. ' — [ Xc w York World . I — Uncle Esek ' s Wisdom. I have heard of men who knew more than they could tell , bnt I never have j me t one. If a man has a genuine ielea , he can make himielf understood. I Literature is th-; die t of the common I mind , but genius feeds oa thi unwrit- j ten things . You may travel a good ways on whisk y, and travel fast whila you are going, but you can ' t get back wh?n you want to . 1 When you have learned to listen , you havo alread y acquire d the rudiment? of a good education . Fai th won ' t enaW e a man to lift a ton j all si once , but ir wii ) , fe. i poi;u Is at a j time. ' I never l iave s n ea an idea too hi\ for a j sentence , but I lir.vj read of thousands • of sentences too 1 ig for an i ica . I My young di«i j !•¦ , dva 't hunt for j new thing\ , but stu l y to i nprov e upon j 'he old ones; every 9 it stone , and most ; o. ' th n b iwld T5 , have been turned over : already b y the aovc!ty-hu - .it e r= . i A thorou g hl y neat woman is a j oy un- j - j v? kab' .e , but el oesn ' t she make it busy j f¦ r thndu s t and for the peop le in her ; nei hboiho o d! I Vanity and j ealou sy are the two j weakest passions in the human heart , j an - J , strange to tell , they are the most common. We find p lenty of peop le who don 't average well ; they know too much for one dib , and not quite enoug h for two. —[Century. She had promised that she _ would men d the lining 0: his overcoat , if he- would wear another and leave that at home , and so . as he harl left it she took it frc-m the hal l and carried it into her sewing rocm. Mis. Wilton had been married fi ve years and never during that time had had one unhappy moment. Mr. Wilton had been very attentive , very kind , very generous , and never ma te her j e a l ou- - . She often said she ¦was the happ iest woman living. Xow , as she looked at the lining and compared the silk with which she was about to rep lace the torn portion , she was thinking these thou g hts . They had never had any children , but when peop le are ail in all to each other that is no very great grief ; all her care was for him . —all his for her. \Ana he is sust the deares t , best , truest fellow in the worl d , \ said Eve Wilton to herself . \I' m not half good j noug h for him. I wonder what this is in his pocket. I t bul ges it all cut of shape. \ She put her hand into the breast pocket as she spoke and drew out a lit- tle pack age , wrapped up in si' .v s r paper and tied wi th blue ribbon. '•Something he had bou g ht for me , 1 s spected , ' 1 said Eve. \I wonder what it is . I think I won ' t open it until he comes home. \ \Then she laid the silk across the hole and cat it out and bas ted it down . \I wonder wha t it is , \' said she. \It doesn ' t seem like a book. It mi g ht be lace wound on a card—real lace \ — She looked at the package again. \I do wonder what it is , \ said she , hemming the patch down. \There wasn ' t much to ra ^ ul , after ail , \ she said; \I thoug ht thi tear mu e- h longer. He caug ht it on a nail at the orace , I know . Xow I do wonder what there can be in that package. \ T* vpT,n r - lip rr r , ^ rr?r ?, f -Ti -iir n nr l t^ nt- ap the lit tle parcel . \Tom wouldn ' t mind , \ she said ; \J wi' .l just take a peep. I' m sure it is for me . \ Tne n sh s undid the ribbon , unfolded the paper , ar. - .l saw let ters . '•D:a- Tom , \ said she. \ITe must keep my eld letters nex: his heart , and he never his told me. \ Bu t the writing was no: hers ; she saw that at a g lance . \Hi5 mother ' s le tters , \ she said . \He loved his mother so. \ Then she began to tremble a little , for the letters did not b e^ in \Mv dear son . \ nor a n y r bing like it. She cast her eyes over th : m They -were iove-ict ters . ' \Tom has loved some other woman before he met me , \ she said , he-'innin \ tn rrv. \Oh whn r chili T cinV Then she cried out : \Oh . foolish , foolish creature that I am! Of cou rse she died , and he only loves me. now . It was all over before •we me t. I must not mind \ But there she paused , gave a scream and thre - w the letter from her as thoug h it had been a serpent and had bitten her. It was dated the nast week. It was not four nays old. '•Oh!\' cried Eve . \ oh , wha t shall I do? Oh , where shall I go?\ A t every cry a thoug ht p ierced her breast like an actual stab . \Tom—my Tom ! Wha t shall I do? To tal to be false—Tom ' . Oh , I ha ve gone mad ; Xo , there they are ; thev are reall y there , those letters. Wh y do I not die—wh y do I not die? Do peop le i - .T.- t. - _ j. z.: - -. ii.c t ii-oa ^ ii i Lie.il e i ii ug s e i s . .ne ^ se; Then she knel t down on the floor and gathered up the letters and ste a dilv ; read them throug h. j ~ There were tea of them. Such tovc- 1 letters ! ! Xo other interpreta tion could be put j upon them. Th'-y -we re absurd lovc- l t tters , such as are always produced in court in cases of breach of promise , and they were all si gned , \Your own Xcl l ie. \ \I t is all true , \ sail poor Eve wring- ing her hands , ' \ and it is wots n than any thing I ever heard of . I trusted him so; I believed in htm so. \ Then she wi ped her eyes , gathered up the letters , packed them up, wrapped the silver paper about them , tied the blue ribbon , put th a m back in the breast pocket of that dread ful ov e r- coat and hung it in the hall again . \Tom shall never know , \ she said. TO not reproach him. I will ncv.r s. -e him again. When he comes home I shall be deae h I will not live to bear this. \ Then she sat down to think over the best means of suicide- . 5^ » .nn 'il n- » — r r liorcn ' f ,- * llin ,. ^ .4 — delier with a window-blind c - i >r e l , but then she i vould be b nek in the face and hideoua. She couid drown herself , but then her bod y would go floating down ih. - river to the sea , and tun drowned peo- p le looked even worse than strang led ones . She was too much afraid of Crearmi to shoot henelf , eves ia this strait. She would take poison. Yes , that would be best; isd , Otoa g ii THE Wf t OI\ T Q COAT. In s truction to wom e n how to e lresa their hair ia p ' eht y enough in print , but by no means all of it is of practical value. Sho who sla vishl y follows o fa shion in that direction 13 about as I apt to make herself worse ihslead o l better iu appcar a lic ' 0 , for tho reason that a °fr!e which ad e i rns one bead j way eiahia ' ge the effect of another . Tl i e j wise woman , aiming to make tho moat of herself, will only consider new modes eif bairdrcssing with reference to their suit ability to bc-r own use. Therefore , in g iving p ictures . f three of the latest inetlioiJs of arranging the hair , the reader should bear in mind that sla vish imitation is not hero ad- visee! , bait that judie - iev .i3 a e lap tation is tbe best thing to attempt. The g irl shown nearl y iu profile h eis divided her hair at tbe e urs and the front center ) and i - oileel it atop of her bead , wher e it is bold in an orn f tmoutal p£Ie b y tor- toise- s- hell pins. Tho coiffure of tbe young woman facin g us is in some re- spects similar , the hair being divided at tbe si e k - s aud parted at the middle. A portion of tbe hair on the crown is braide e l a- el p inned down to serve aa a prop for the rest. Both halves of the front hair are brou g ht ba e - k first and twisted around thi a center; then the back hair is drawn up over it and ar- ran g ed in intertwined coils , through which small torte ii se-E li r l l coml i s are thrust. The short loe - ka on tho fore- | bead and ne e- k are wav e- 1. Tim third examp le is thit of a youn g g irl' s back hair . ai;d there certain! ;, - i s a e - haim of s iinp li e- ity about it suitable te> y ou f li- I m ines*, but not to be attemp ted bt ; I auy boii y of age. ' I : J l obliy and safel y j tive i ii l c is the I st y le a fleeted b y tbe g irl in the second ' . i picture , not only as to the hair bang ing [ I in seeming l y artk - ss but really artful 1 ! confusion , but in the fashion of what ! may be called an elaboratel y sii x p lo | j house dress. If the young feminine j I reader desires to reproduce the u retty j ; gown , let her preferabl y do it with i J li g ht woolen m at, -ria l , a i iei pi\.duce the | ' ornamentation of th- . - bodie - e and sleeves 1 j by means of braidi ng p. ' . ul velvet. If ! i she desires to syiiip au ' i ctiiail y impress ! ; R casual cailc - r , she may ki ep a pot of i : flowers; baud. , and thou <r ct * to fooling i i with it imin e- oi i t i- ' iy en h e aring the ! ; outer e loor-bell ring. ; hey e lo say that i ! g irls are nowadays taking very much to acting iu pri v ate life. Ingenious I ; faise preten s es of astl u- t i e occupations i I anil tastes are elee - ' .aiv d to be common I among unmarri f el belles who are seek- | ' ing rie - h bus ' auds. In extreme case n ' ; ! of positive wicked elee - eit , g irls are j ! known to procure from profes- 1 i sional artists half-finished paint- j ' ings , which t hey disp lay as their : own work , and which they dabble j i at occasionall y in 1 reler to keep 1 j up appear ances. The writer knows of I a fair pr etender to poetic talent , who ; ¦ got a newspaper man to write for her a ! I poem of about twenty verses. Then I \ she copied the first two or three on 11 ! j sheet oi paper an e l left it l y ing on a i table in her boudoir . When a female i j chum came in for an unceremonious j call , and tbe rh ymes w . re seen, tbe ¦ hostess would seem confused , and iinal- | l y confess that she was frying her hand j a little at composition. This device j was repeated fe.r half a dozen of her ! friends. Then tbe succeeding versos • were copied , one after another , day b y , day, until t lte poem was , in the course j of a week , completed. The observers 1 imag ined that they witnesseel its evolu- j tion , and they spread tho report that their friend was ine l ee > d a poete ss. One of the kissing pair wears a good I specimen of the iu g h' gce house robe • in its latest form of devt lopi o ont. It : is not a garment of pei-fe. t utilit y, as j mi g ht be supposed, for it is a trailing 1 drapery bang ing from the shoulders I and picturesquel y dra g g ing on the < floor. This appendage is a nuisance , j of course to the lad y herself anil e v ery- j body around her , for she ar. e l they are I liable to tri p over it , aud altogether it : is as much of a terror in the household as a coun- x raiu is m me uaii room. : The peculiarity of this dress is its i combination of dressing gown and I statel y draperies. For colel weather it j is made of soft wool , anil that m aterial , besides making it comfortable , con- i duces to good artistic effect. The j caller is fashionabl y chv.l in a dress of I fine cloth. Broael kiltir.e r s areuseel for ' tbe underskirt , o er which tho dra- ' ; pery falls transversel y from the ri g ht : hi p into a point on the left s i e lo , anil ; is drawn from thence to meet the long ; folds of the back e l rapery, which are ! a lig htl y loopeel at the top. There are ! some pretti ly braided pleats of smart I dimensions introduced iu the skirt. ¦ The bodice , which is of a pointed i form, i s rerrflnrrpf l T vit.li a l irnt el or l -traef. I , -— • r- -•--— — - . - — v.. .v.. : matching the p leats on the skiits. The I hiss that is being exchanged may not j be as ordin a ry as it looks. Has the ] reader dis c overed a curious rf eetrioa] : element in the recent very cold atmos- p here ? Tho air has seemed to be sur- ; charged with electricity. The fact ha* ; already been noted in the new s papers , ; and peop le geuerall y have seen thai I threads , thin paper , and other li fc hl ] objects had a tendency to cling to the I lingers remarkably. i;ut tlie strangest : phenomenon was that the touch of th< j ringers to metal or to the skin of an- j other person often produced an audi- i b l e crackle and a perceptible shock. I The li ps conveyed this slight current j of electricit y as well as the finger , and so there has been a Fpell of electrical ; kissing. The p icture shows that sort ol j osculation in its mildest form perhaps , j and presumabl y a higher development i was reached when the experimenters i were respectivel y male and female. I l nl that is going into conjectura l matters , and hardl y appertains to the subject of dress. To our s nb . ' e- ;t let us return for a , j masculine paragrap h , suggested by the told snap. The very latest thing ia j »ar-tab « is the dude. Th fc is oflici i t j from the - metropolis , and may piore a roi fiXpr b b T e hit : of i itprjaatioa - to Aroo i iiih i aied b y Saaie Xote - J on the Ever Changing Sty los in Fcmi* nine Attire routh s \ of fashion in the ci ties of the Northwest and elsewhere , at points where winter has a habit of lingering in the lap of n pring , and baying clostJ a ttention to bii s ines s Ivhile ho is there. The t l nde , how fe ver ; did not take refuge in ear-tabs until tho ar- rival of tho recent s ' overt cold snap; nn e l he has not yet siimmoned up cour- age to parade this new addition to his apparel during tbe a 'tcrnoon prome- naele. But after ni ghtfall , if the win e l be biting, ho will draw from a s acroel inner pocket a cunning little pair of ear-tabs in black silk « r velvet an el tuck snug l y away therein that cranial ap- pendage of which his four-logged pro- tot ype is so proud. A bold stroke of doubtful success , however , was made last r - ' unday morning about church time by one uncompromising exquisite , who out-beroded Herod b y appearing thus attired as to ears. An indi gna * tion meeting of his fellows will proba- bly result. And in conclusion , as tho preaoher. <j say ; let its regard a trul y swell g irl at the tbeater. Her bonnet is in very pale saffron-y ellow satin , with a li ght gold aigrette and a gold p leated trim- ming spang led with tiny gold sequins. The paletot jacket is lovel y, being made j in mastic cloth , tight-fitting, with a bronze-velvet collar, epnulette. % and cuffs. The boa is of gray chinchilla , anil the d ress of stri ped faille to match. But her greatest distinction arises from her quizzing g lasses , which are taking the place of ordinary opera glassed amon g the extreme swell belles. — Chi- 1 rt ej o Le .daer - . Notes on tlio l' lisHion s . The ivory and pearl-handled finger- nail tiles that sell at £1 tinel $2 are en- graved with blue or b' ack ink anel put in little cases for presents. The Eng lish walking-hats of seal- skin are of amp ler shape than those made of felt , and are trimmed with a bird' s hea e l and neck anil long, curling ostrich plumes. Extii i k dresses of sealskin , made for slei ghing in iui e lwinter , have a basque li lted as smoothl y as a jersey, nnel a roiin el skirt that has all its fullness h e - lil in p l aits at the bae-k. H.i NDKE ' xiiir a ' -CASF.s are to bo had bound in thin sheets of ivor ' nc , which forms a delicate back gr ound for paint- ed flowers anel tendrils. The same transp arent sheets arc worked up in bonbon bags, tablets , booklets and cal- endars. C uui - 'is skin is u s oel for pen-wipers , f - f i chcts , work-bags , photograp h-hold- ers and C' g r.iVing-casrF , appropriately ileeorated. Tbe photo-covers aro s - . ' O r e- hoe l and p inked , anel bands of brown ribbon tie i across the edges to keep the cop ies of people or p laces in. At :t recent wedding Ihe maids of honor wore a single white puritan rose in the center of their cor sages between the neck red waist . Th eir arms and throats were tie e l with 1 ands of narrow white ribbon , anil pendout from tho nee-k band was a small star of gold paved with pearls. Contrary to cus- tom ihe favors were- g ifts of the groom , who purchased them iu France some months a<ro. ¦ Some idea of the scale of the tunnel- operations under the b el of the Harlem ! River , in connection with the new Cro- |\ ton acqueduet . may be for.r.cd from t' :e I fact that the shaft which has been stink ! on the northerl y bunk of tbe river to : meet ihe mouth of the tunnel is -120 ' feet in denth—more than the Icii t rth of two I oity ^ blocks. It is 30x17 feet iu length and breadth , with two elevators running daj an e l ni g ht , each capable of accommodat- ing twenty men. Excavation is going on at the rate of nine feet per day £0 fir the tunnel has pr o gressed 00O feet into the bed of the river. Tbe distanc e) to be comp leted is 1 , 300 feet. The tun- nel is lig hted by electricity from a d ynamo above ground. Sf. k atoe G r .on o r, F. Uoar is a tough subject for an interviewer to tackle. He was in Xow York tbe other day, and , a reporter abruptly asko e l his op inion of tho pros j i ee ' fs of the Republican party. \Who are you that you have a ri g ht to speak to me without first hav - ! ing been introduced'? \ demaneled the Senator haug htily, as he stamped hia i foot on the tiled floor. \A reporter , ah? ! Have nothing to say, sir. Don 't ask me j any more questions , sir. \ And with this ! the Senator disappeared up stairs- Jo: N Wa k ama k er , the big dry- goods man and arc connoisseur 01 Philadel p hia , has gone far to solve the problem of cheap houses for working- women b y g iving them for ? 3. - 2o a week board , lod g ing, a liberal wa-hing allowance , an tl the use of reception- rooms , dancing-rooms , and bowling- alleys. John Sellers , an old farmer near New Philadelp hia , Ohio , who died the other day, had a remarkable crop of hair and a very long beard. This was because he had never sha\ ed or had his hair cut , thinking, as he said , that it was interfering with the provisions of nature for a man to cut or even trim his hair. M i ss Taske e , who died recently at her home , Middleton Hall , Essex , En- g land , wonld never consent to enter a railway carnage , but used her own coach , having the horses changed at roadside inn a . Pope Pius IX. made her a Countess of the Hol y Roman Em- pire twent y yean ago , in. recognition of bar eo n trib o tioaa to t k a ehudt. If the iron wedge will not draw , build a fire of chi ps and heat it. Heap up and tramp down solidl y the snow aroun d the ynung fruit trees. Water , greo - i fe i od and meat , fowls must havo to prosper during the winter. Wate i h tho outlets of the tile drains , thai th ey do not become Closed with icp. There i9 oi le par t of tho fafm that is nbt benefited b y drainage: the manure neap. Politeness pays in the cow stable. A gentle man gets more milk than a harsh man. Straw and corn-fodder are best worked into manure b y putting them throug h good animals. The best preventi ve of trouble at lambin g timo is dail y exercise for the owes eluring winter. Take the bridles with you when you go to breakfast , and put them near tho stove while you en I. Separate tho w eaker animals; they heed extra feed , whereas with tho s t fpngor they get scant feeel . Profit in farming comes from the max- imum crops , the products of winter thoug ht anel summer work. If the chain pump is clogge e l up with ice do not g ive the crank a jerk. Both wheel nnel chain break more easil y wher. very c old. Every farmer may bo the architect of his own fortunes , anel is it poor policy to let the job out to luck. Harness bung in the stable is damaged as much b y the ga u csand dampnes there as it is worn by n s ;o . When green wood is used for fuel part of tbe beat is absorbed to convert the water in the fuel into vapor. If you do not wish cloddy and lifeless g lOit ' U el. iu the spring keep the e ^ lttle off the field when the soil is soft, . Drive your horses a little to otle side when vou stop with a loa e l on tl j e sled. This makes it easier to start the load . A lir e i burns better in ri hot than iii a cold furnace- ; it is equall y true that nu animal well winter ed is half summered. If open , outdoor fei - il troug hs are turn- ed over at ni g ht they will not bo rilled with snow and i e :e in the morning. If you p lace th e ax near the stove for fifteen minutes it will cut better anel not be so not to hrf. 'ili. nl o ng tbo ed go. The flavor of the fuel used for smoking meat is somewhat imparted to the meat: hence the fuel shut tle! be selected caro- f t iliy. You have no ri g ht to feed a rlog so long ns you have not the money to pro- ! vide your famil y with go od papers anil I books . — America n A gri c u lt t u i a t . Nail These to tho Barn Door. A sad story comes from from North- ern Dakota of tho death of a school teacher and five children b y freezing during the late intense cold. The teach- er , nameel George Patrick , was emp loyed in an isolated district obout fort y miles north of Mandan. When the blizzard came on , onl y five children were present lu the school \ . It is supposed that Pat- rick concluded to remain over ni g ht in the schc f ol house with the children rather than attempt to face tho stew, The blizzard raged for several days , anet when the school-house was reached , at the end of the s torm , teacher aud cbil- dren were found frozen to death. They had burned all tho wood; bloken the desks and torn up rhe floor for fuel. The teacher had stripped himself of his outer garments and wrapped them about some of his pupils. The Old Silver Spoon. How fresh in my mind aro the days of my sickness , When I tossed mo In pain , all fevered and core: T ho liuriunB, thenausca , tho sinking and weak- ness , Ani l even tho old spoon that my tncdlclna -. bore. The old silve r spoon , the family ( tpo o n , The sick-chamber spoon that my uic:lic ' nfl bore; How loth were my fever-parched lips to re- ceive It , How nauseous tho stud that it bore to my t ongue , I Anel tlio pain at my Inwards , oh , naug b* , could relieve it , T hough tears of disgus ' from my cyebftils it v rung. Tho oltl silver spoon , tho medicine spron, How t iwful the tt uft that it left on my ton.: lie. I Such is the effect of r a'iseous , griping medi- Icilies evbieh make the sick-room a memory of horror. Dr. Pierc - * s I\*,is;ent I ' ur g ietivo I ' e- lct a , o n the contrary, are small , su ^ ar- con l ed , easy to take, pur e ly vegetable and perfectly effective. \5 cents a vial . \I' m ROili g tn leave , mum. \ \What for? I' m sure I have done all the work mvself in or- der to keep a trill. \ . ' We ll , mum , ther wor k' s not il onc to suit inc. \ If afKi' . 'tc I with snni f-v<M u * q O r. f \ : e :ic Thon f o eon ' s Eye-Water. Dni sv ist e suit at '25c. per buttle. Froze to Death. e*f A c©BS <fiJC NEURALGIA. Hr - rve S . -Evcryone ' o T i ho . tlTeart-like nerve* has each a laten t txi ' .vcr f > ciUi ? R e s cn.e. <it ir.g pain , the limit of w li.. *h is s i mp h t l * limit of human endurance , « ^> El ' '-\ X has a few of these fibrous torme. vs n il ui - \\ ing painfully at once. CHAKACTEHISTIC S. Subtile Pain. —Nothing i s so subtile in H | i opproach ; nothing so \ag r smb acute and S tressing, and certainl y n e T tfcimf yet e iis- ' covered so comp lete ly subdues its rava g es and so permanently conquers it* pangs a» that above mentioned . SYMPT OMS. Symptoms. -Xeural p a is define* to bn * ne rve disease , the ch ief sy m ptom > * which is an acute pain , iiile - rnutniig, wi/. -j o to - lows the cours e of the nerve branch ali <w \ - '- TRKAT5IKXT. Trealment ^ -App ly St. J a cobs ^ [reqi i t ' nt- lv g eil t l v rubr .i V' thealllictcd parh - , apply b ' thc whole c x ten l nf the ™™ « ™ » ™ - keep u p a j r i ' .n tic * ie e .:>n until a buruu -g sensat ion is pra eh icci. S old by Dru ^ i tU r. n I Dea ' ert r. i'r yuhrr e . I _ j ^^ CHAR . LES . A.yg G ELER C0 ,. . Baltlmt n » . Mil ' , _^ _ ^ tm. m n r ^ k. n D SS P a Fk B jG J S / Mli. B | W » L TRADE ( ? (F « y Gone Where the Wood bine Twinetfi Eats are smart , but \Rou tt ta na Itats \ b en ttl t hem. Clears out. Itau. Mice Ko.ic.ti\ . ^ a £ r Bue s Flies. Beetles , Mo t in. Ants , Mosquito s, SC Hen Lice. In « c m : . 1' ouito Burs , Sparrows Skunks , \V. a - -el , O a rers . U P- munks . Moles , Musk HOT. J»< * KabbiM , Squirrels. 15c and ^ c. Druggi e s. \ ROUGH ON I'AIN\ Plaster , rorosc o . < 5c \ HOUGH ON' COUGHS . \ Co t iB hs. colel a , l i ' iC. ALL SI O n T hUMORS CURED BY ROU Sfe lT G H \Ro\iUt en Itch\ Ointment cures Skin II11- mors . rfr Ve s , Flesh Worms . Hin ? H orm . Tet- ter Salt Rheum . 1- rc?.eil eel. chili i lnlii s , !< ' '& , 60c. Dru g, or mail. E . S , ^ cm* - . Jersey City ^ Cures Hies or Hemorrhoids ^W^- . ^X Ing, Bleeding. Internal ; - ml ex i V' nft { ™ ' «\ * in each package. Hei r. - ere re 5 v e. I/™ ^ ; 1 - ' 1 * or mad. K. ri - \ j ?j^ _ ' l l. '1- i-L. j , .i l I* DR. K1LMERSI A GBEAT BLESSING TO WOMEN\ . W> f Jnnrl S ymptom* nnd Condition s tlil n ilCal] S pcvlllc will Kelleve and flirt. If y nn have nervous or sick hendne - he , Mom- II I UU ac hache , backache , sptneaelie , bloating . Internal heat or scaldin g urine' , If Vnil have chronic weakness, t - enrins down II IUU or perversions incident tolifc-chsn g e . If Ynn have uterine catarrh , siipprc sse e j 01 II I UU painful period? , eir ovarian drops;, - , 1f - Ynn nftve suspicious prowth s , di-pe -s ed to II I UU humor eir cance r , e>r hei ii orThaire , I f Diiifrlo \ P e j uicMv a riin-dovrii i- oni \ l:tri- ll DllllUo t'on and brin g s refreshing; sleep. h U/;jj dispel those dull tired looks and fcel- ff III iiu rs , and b rin j r buck youthful bleotn and beauty—restores the nervous system. MntllOrC O f »o tt to » emr ^ -rot a n.f <!p ! ic - « w (i»i!s rfcr- rnUlllClO er« . Ni-' . n M - .|i(ronf iii i r \rn HIou J r«i - es cap e lla b f- alln t r ftiirl j . i ]nf\:ng lii l' .u .- in , ' . \l Y mi value pood health , and hope for Ions? , II I UU l ife , use) \i' ema l c Keinedy. \ j C OO Symp toms continued with < -. reinot.t.* of rv.T ? ± . OCC in \ei ulilc to Health . \ fro- . A!. - i i d irf ti\ Dr. KUm er& Co. Ilin g hamtini. N. Y.Hrug ^a wt' jf * ^ ' JONES fWR p A YSthel ^ R E SCHT Mg ^^ . «v ^ Ton U' asoa i ^ ftled. _^^^^^ K ^V itoa he*m , . Sl;fJ lf s :lct '». EiU O t B H| ^^^| D L Tt f t Be»» and Brim lin x 2K ^ S ^ vH| ^^ R ^^ k Sffr rri l* ^ ca ! ^ . For trtt f tUr\ ] B j ^ * *j * &! 2* % JD - If ? 0F c l!l? HAMT ^ H w . m to S3 a day. simpl e ^ worth il.50 . K K S R. 9% Lined not nmlrr the lii i rse \ -j feot. Write W B revr a ier S \ fc i y V. -In Holder Co.. Hully. M I ^ I?. FRAZER hX LE BXS T IN THE WORLD IH BB Ba fi * W) B r a -O-t t hn ei cnuln a . Soli Efr r nhir * \Ho IB soch a fickle . Inconstant « \ ° w i J° , \ will never bo happy with him , \ said Esther s friends when they learned of her encasement to a young man who bor s ; be reputation of be- in g a flirt, l a ther , how ever ,, - knew that her lover had good qualities , and Bfii: <r « ij illlnj ! to take tho risk. In nine ci e ses out 0 *>rii lc would have proved a mistake; but Esther tr/u * an uncommon girl anel to every erne s surprise, I ' rertmiric .i model husband. How was it/ Well , I - M her had a cheerful, sunny leniperanfl a great ileal of iact. Then she enjoyed perfect health and was always so sweet , neat and wholesome that Fred found his own home m. a t p ' .eas xht , an el his own wife more agreea- ble limn any oilier being. As the year pas? r et and he saw other women of {.siller s age j. ro eV sicklv , fttdc e t and querulous he realized more and more that he had \ ,e jewel of a , wife. G ood health wan half the secret of Esther s success. She retained , her vital ly and good looks , because she warder! Oft f eminine weak- nesses and ailments by tho use ol Dr. Pierce i Favorite Prescr ipt ion. Scientists say that the savage has a more aciife sense of smell than civilized peop le. W hen two e a ^ a g e s get together how they mnst su ffer. Don 't hawk , hawlt , and blow , blow , disgust- ing everybody, but use Dr. Sage ' s Ca arrb Itemed} - . \ \Bl essed are the p iece-makers , \ said the smnll bo y when ho dropped a costly parcelain m - nfliilent. A Sensible Man Would u s o Kemp ' s l . ' alsam for the Throat and Lun gs. It Is curing more cases of Coughs , Colds , Asthma , J i l - oncii l ti s , Croup and all Throat anel Lung Troubles , titan any other rnedicine. The proprietor has authori s ed any drupgi s i to ' give yfnl n. Sampl > Dottle Vm to convin n you of the merit i - f this- great remedy. Large bottles , SO cents and $. ' . foiisiiml'lion s , „ rclT Cureil . To the Kilitor:—riea se inform your readers lhat 1 have a positivo remedy for the ahov s I named disease. Bv its timely use thousands of 1 hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I ihnll lie Rind to send two bottles of my remedy ri - .KK t o any of vemr venders who have con- t uniption if tli e- y will send mo their ExprcM nut V. ' . ) . H i lilreps. K espcctfally, T. A. . sd . OL'l' M. M . C.. 1SI i Wl St.. N. y. iii - ii i im r: i cs. Si/mpfoinJ—Moi s ' .ur. . ; 1 i t uis e Itehtn e and stinging: worse by f CiMtching. If allowed to coniiniii- ttini ir. -e lorm. which often bleed and ulcer.i t e , lieco m ni: very sore. . -WAV. v E ' sp.. vT - iiK - .T s top- . I he i te - liiiu j and bleed! i g , heals ul- r e r atinn , and in m ny ca ^ es removes Ibo vn- tneirs . Kii i in lljr f ilicuei ' i .3 iii ci t r.ng all , -kin Ilise i Ls -vs . i>- e .:< lVAVNK.v S t i N ' I'hilr u l i- lphia. s:, - - nt lie- m.il for ' d cis . Also whl bv dru / gisls. \Don 't Marry Him!\ BECAUSE it i s so unusuall y h andsome and attractive in appear- ance , many persons think the Ivory Soap is intended for toilet use onl y. While it may be used for the toilet with p leasant and satisfactory results , it is a laundry soap in all that the name imp lies. T rof. Silliman , of Yale College , says: \As a laundry soap the I vor Y has no superior, \ A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps , each represente d to be \just as good as the 'Ivory ' ; \ they ARE NOT , but like all counterfeits , lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine , Ask for \Ivory \ Soap and insist upon getting it, Copvrigh t 18SG , bv Procter A Gamble. CURE % DEAFJj ~ GURE FITS 2 l r ^ s ^ r mif z 1 r- ' -K ' nl' / TK ^ TlM rmj v rD Crm i o. f . D U W - W » « » 0 HUB ^^ B / {T Ri. -=K!X r. . i t Pitl'm PcrffOll V Restore tho ! , W o or . f Mj riim I dunot ra « n tomo ' j t to stop them » s :,5 5 ^ ' ^ » *> » l:, , -. „„ ,, ' . • ¦ ¦ .,..ih. i i.a f n.ii ' sen, . ,! ' loratim a Miuth e n havo th-in rcmra a g r - in. Lmum PvW< <Wt « A r/ e ; r, n f ¦ \ : , \ „ ! * ' r „ ri „ K . o . 1 \ , o ' » «li«! < = » « • ll,» t o niiLe . - thod, « . - .j - , oi K l'rS , EPH, - j MS j ^ i f ^ Q ^ ¦ '' ' , ': .M. , ' ~V ,T. i ?ir ' . i l i P s y or 1 - AI.UNG SICKNESS «lit»l.iiig»tiid 7 . I ' / >VV? / Ff - t i> V \ '' ™ - , Mv.ii f , Mn; « mt. o... - «,<• ct hora havo f i llDil i.i . -in teimon feir not now recoivin j » \ rf i + t & r \ . ....r,l dl.l. ncih- . v >\ « '''« '\ '» \•• eo rt. S ^ n d iel nnri- I„t n lri- .v„ii and o Free Kottl . A k ^ / l ; > « ; l - >F;» - ni- «\'« ° h- ,I I? \ , « ,f 5 fc; I ofm»inf«llihl.r«in«d r . e;iv>, i ; 51.r.. » j and Pout Office,. V < AV -AC / ^ , \ \ \' :ii i, » u ' f sz i ^ i U.C. KOOT.ai.0..lsa l ' curl at. M . w York. I Mrs . Julia Sop hia Walker el io e l ut her ! home in Sun Francisco on Friday ui g lil j under peculiar eu tvumstaneos. Who was ' ft liau lsiimi ' , vi g o rous woitmii , ne . it y e t t I thirty yc ^ irs old , nnd mother of two j children , one a bab y anel the other about I four years old. F u vu for their company she whs alone at home in tho evening. Sho was busy with Iter hemsebolil cures . anel the children climbed about her until shortly after 8 o ' clock , when it came their b od timo. Sho tucked them in their cribs b y the lire , nnd kisHin ™ them g ooil-ni g bt turned down the lie j lit that 1 they mi g ht sleep the b etter, tining then into tho parlor t urjoini ti g, sho left tho j door ajur , and sitting at the p iano p layed for a time in a s uit strain as a- lulluViy . i After 11 time tho music coaseel abruptl y, I antl the elder child was arouseel b y a : Bound from the parlor like a heavy fall. I Calling its mamma roy i e n ti'dl y nn el rev I ceiviii e f no rep l y, the little one arose , went into the parlor , nnel there b y the p iano , on the floor , just as she bad fallen from tbe stool , lay the mother , dead. Mr. Walker readi ed homo within a few minutes thereafter ami was overwhelmed with the sp t ' etacln which greeted his en- trnuco. His wife lay dead and his chil- dren were cry ing with fri g ht. The i Coroner was informed , but , as death I plainl y resulted from heart disease , hO ! inquest will be lr Id. r .— , i p . . ^ >. i Lulling Her l l abies to Sleep. I \Charley is coming to see me to-ni g ht , \ j remarked Klla. \I don 't know wh y I ' feel so nervous about it , but I have a i presentiment that something ' s going to I happen. \ i \Oh , there ' s n r> uso feeling nervous i about it if you ' ve ma e te up your tuihel to ! do it , \ answered Clara. \Very likel y I he'll say yes; be was always soft. — Xcic j York - s ' «; e . A new heat indicator for domestic ovens resembles n watch dial , aud is marked \ bread , \ \ meat , \ \ pastry, \ ! \ burtiing, \ ' etc . It can bo att ached to j any oven eloor by drilling a bole through I it to insert the sp indle of the indicator. : , To truly t - . - ll Ui<v, u an - U Taylor ' s Hnspit i l ! Cure fnrC a iarrli is Ihe most pleasant , painless j and c j icctivo remedy known , send for free j pamphlet to City Hail Pharmacy, ait B' way, ' Fore Scf.ctm. Kate* for adv t -rUslti g in this pnpet J »pply t<, ther'iblislici ef the i-n p er. I, ' 7 Leap Year. Dyspepsia Mako s many lives miseraU o an«l oft ^ n leads to wlf destruction. Distress n fter cfiU n g, sick headache heartburn , sour stomach , mental . depression , e tc. are cau s ed by thH very common nnd Increasing dla ease. Hood' s Sars - ip;irl\l.i tones tho stomach and cures the most ob ^ llnuie cases of dyspepsia. \Feeling l i a e ulJ and dizzy, having no app e tlt. 1 and no ambition to work, I took Hood ' * Sarsaparllia with th'J test r e sults. As a health invi g orntor ain ¦ med' cine for gon eral debility I think 1: superior t< I anythin g else. \ - A. v. K i ker , A lbany St., L* t.ca , N. Y. i Hood ' s Sarsapariiia t ] So1d byaildru3?Lsts. $l;slx for V> . Prepared onl j I by C. I. U OOI) A CO., Ap - X I x- carle s . I » wcll, ilasi. I OO Doses One Dollar BK ^ TT TBAB l C lUIn nD f l l flDIIII ¦ fi , , UY i, ,. « LLI o bnc n m dhli t i . WtW *M BAw M I ' ri i- r , e -j o Ci - iim. ¦ fet ^ /fffl«ES ^ w i\- no Jioi t E is cuuisc rH «- FB'tR§ g # j K jj t \ 1 A. IV Li It! K , f ^ -f at T, »an ? 5U0 in any othe: B fc v S0 ^ S . ' 5 : « A l'P ' v Balm into each nostril B a W^' V hr.OS. . Ti O re - enwich St. Mii l MOTcms s ^ ' j f oneri u i ) Wc wan t u (>ooi> ma:; in you r locality to p ick up CALFSKINS for us. Casi i furnished on satisfactory Guaranty Address C S. PAGE , Hyde Park , Vermont , U. S ~ l aMds T\ Virginia , West Virginia and Maryland offer sii j t c rior HKl u cfm c nts to persons Keekin g pleasant au < p rofltablfl Uoit i 'y. raru uujr , (i raziiiK. 'i ' i i nber am M i n n rti i i nn . u Maw n f a -iiirin s Sitea. Business Lc cations , eta For iiiform.ition , fre e of charge , write to LAND ASD IMMIGRATION AGEN T I). t i O. It . K., Jt ALTIMORS , MP. ni ~ ^ i T DiII * C re * ! EB 9\ ,,, 8 • u, ¦\ DlBll 9 riliSi RHeumatic nt rn ti j . Ot»1 Hex, : lli rounil. II PiUi i. PRIZES IH GOLD lug tU f &£ *. * number o wor ds from the letters contained In the word s , ijr tti,ir - j Liver fill: \ First rlie , $ *- l «i ; ««> net prl w t UiOl - ttitr d prize, tUU- Full p i rtlc u l u ra mail e a »n rece i pt of 3< ^ ent stHinp to pa' j>9*'5 Wn fHB PAUI.M*SOKACTC B INO CO , 47 l) j y Strw t . New V\l l e . X. Y . HAT AHE HAMILTON'S I.IVEU PII.I.S ! Sjn plv the \Pr escription of tho Leading Londoi St >e-ial ' i.s t fop Ilvsiieii s ia ami Coustipation. Dn is tn n t s , or b v m: e il. K « ' . Hamilton Chemical Co. Pos ^ ffleeJso s. ljW . NewJ fa . rlc riOI . D b worth « . •' . «> per .n. r tt ui' i »» B « it » i V« we i rUi 11 . 000 , b ut l « sold at 25c. a box by d —i t n i UiUC KTI II JY. llook-ko - ;p:ii ^ , rcniitnJii,liip,Antbmett( ItUlfl ^ Shorthand . At- .. t:. oroll:< h ly Uucltt I'V mat . Oil CU lamlree. »HVAVrSll'l,l, l ;Ut , 4 i l Bala SI.. B iHaU. 1.1 NO RT HE UN PACIFIC LOW PRICE RalLROAa LMDS am JPIV -B I S GovcrmnontLAK 1>S W -M1I.UOKS of ACHES o e e cl i In Mlnneaoia , t s ' ort l Dakota, l lo n iana , lel a 10, v \ n sliln g toii anel Orei i »n • EUM EAR Pulillc-il km* with Maps de u- rltilni i th, 9ENl < rwn BE3T, U rlc:illnnK i railnE ami 'lirabo T,aud» now open -o5e t e. *» . f « eut Free. Aeleliei OH*! . B. LIMB 3 -J, ^ff m ffi PlirCtlTQ o litnlne e l Iiv V. U. O E 1 -STO I Ali cN I S*: ( <>. , Ua - Ji ln rt oil , V. C Ben e l foro u rboo ^ of Inatructiuna, m M M im i iMM A Budge t of Breezy Gossip Re- lating Exclusively to the Fair Sex,. CAJ I IFCT. A. - .TLU-SN-rSS. r.LF.CTr.ICA t, KISSES. i i > rA s in\ n.Air. -Di t rssi N O. i V - ~ ^ - ^ * - - - ' - -^ S ^ :—' ¦--- : . ~ . - - s -j m 8 tamps , and a complete trentis' > , on your pn r- 1HVAL1DS' HOTEL ftHD SURGiC&L INSTITUTE , 663 Main St., Buffalo , H. Y. ™ tolt H^ re %*£ ££ £ ** our ° Fm ' OUR FIE L I D OF SUCCESS . I llin., T.mn. - p 1 ^ Tl1 ?. treatment of Dl . case i of I n ^^ „ » ..«. I Epileptic Coii r nUIom , or Fits , Fa. NaS&L, IHflO l T l ttl\ A,r '\\\ S\ J><1 ' I ^ nig s , su ch I NERVOUS I rnly » i» , or P»l»y, Locomotor Ataxia, ' ,l \\\ ,, las C a ronlc Ontai - rh in (he I l cael , I \ul I St. V i tuk ' s Dance , liis omiiia , or inability Mil J I.nrj - HKiCI« , Jlroitch ltlfl, Astlmia , S ( llCrivrc I to slcrp, nnel t l inmineit iiifiini ' tr . X c t rou e i r l a,\! Consumption , both throiisth I UlOt fl itO. I Debility, an d every u i riet e of neivi u is iif f ec - I IIHR Ill S FS ^ FS I c,': ' s pondence anil at our institutions , « I tion , are treated h v our sp.Tinliets for tlirpc dia - fauna UIJU D LJ , c eii i. - i iintos an important s peoiielty. e a eeswith unu s uiil success. Sec numrn.us en5. . .s n j- orte -e l in our ¦ ii«i«m We pulillsli three sepRmte books on different f llustneteel painpblcts on nervoug dis i 11 61 s. nnv ono of Nasal , Throat nnd Limp Discuses , which p ivo much valuable in- which will be tent for ten cents in postu r e stumps , ivh eii r i iiuesf- formation , viz : (I) A Treatise* on ( . ' onsniuption , Laryngitis and for them is accompanied with a etiitenie nt of a ens. - l ' e. r consult u / Bronchitis; prico , post-paid , ten cents. ( ^ 1 A I reatise on .Asthma , tion , so that we may know which one ot our Trcnti s es to d.nd. ; or Phthisic , R ivintr new and successful treatment; price , p ost- . , ,_ , „ . , _ paid , ten c o nts. i . ' l) A Treatise on Chronic Catarrh in tho Head ; 1 n .»-.-__ -» B Y \° . ™vo a S poi - ial nepartiiunt , d. vot * e price , post-paid , two cents. 9 I] SEASES OF I ^'\ \ \ I tf to tho trrntmi r.t if Diseases ;,f Io ao acaaa MC KiBi 9 *\ , , ul-u u* I W oine - n. Every case cotisultiiij, ' nur sp. - einli s ti), n 8 Dy n pop a ln , \ r e iver Complaint , \ Ob- I W0UCU I whether by letter or in perron, is Riven tun lllSFIi S rS (IF 1 Kt inato Coii s lipntion, Chronic Diar . I II Um E M . E most careful mid considerate i i ttcnti c in. Im- ' uiu ^u uuu ui i r5,ea , xap c - ivoi-ms , and kindred alTeetions , ^^T^^ ™* ^ \ ^ \ ^ po rtaiit cases (nnel w . - p r i t few which have not. M lDrvTI flU I nra among those cliniuie diseases in the sue- already baffled the skill of nil the hemic physicians) have the bem - flt UlObOllUn. I c i-s sful treatment of which our specialists have < > \ » f\ll Council of skilled specialists. Itoorcs for ladies in thu ¦¦ \^ ¦ ¦¦ ^\ ¦ mI ntf a i . ied great succe s s. Our Comp lete Treatise invalids ' Hotel and S urgical )nslitnte sre ra t- private. Send on D iseases of tho Di j re s tivo Orsrans will bo sent to any address ten cents in stamps for our Complete Treatise on Diseases of on rece ipt of tea centa in posta g e stamps. Women , illustrated w ith wood-cuts and colored plates (ICO pugea). I „ i nn.GMT ' S DISEASE, DIABETES , and Dlnl^lIl^> lln^^ HEnNIA (Breach), or R tr PTCIRE , no KI TW Cy I kindred maladies , have been very largely treated, llAUIuAL UUnt matter of bow long standing, or of what » ! , -! ? , * lan d cures cU\ ecte d in thousands of cases which n is promptl y an d permanently cured by 1 filQCSvCs! I had been pronounced beyond hope. Theso ells- Or KUPTURF our specialists , withou t the knife nnd 1 UIO CaOLO , I eases aro readily diagnosticated , or determined , ' \\\ ¦• w ltbo n t dependence upon i rub i c s . *¦ l ™ » m—skkmi I by chemical analysis of tho urine, without a ^ \ ^ Ii T T ^^^H^ ™ ^ Abundant references. Send te - n cents for personal examination of patients, w lio can , therefore , our m uttrated Treatise. fonor. - iIJ y bo aiicces a fnll y treated at their home*. PI t ES , TISTVIJE . , and other df s ease a affecting the lower he study and praetic o of chemical analysis nnd micro a copical Dowels , are treate d with wonderful success The worst cases cf examination of tho urino in our consideration of cases , with pilo tumors , a re permanently cured In fifteen to twentv <i « vn ; reference to correct diiRnosts , iu which our Institution long ago Send ten centa for lUu B trated Treatise S • became famous , has n iturally led to a very ci tcnaivo practice ¦ ¦»• , ¦ ¦»¦ ¦ In d iseases of tho urinary organs. \Ur ty x °rg » nlo weakness, nervous debility, prematura I - I These, diseases should be t reated only by a special- ?. « * ir n pair^ed 0, n.emo rV? mentaT ^^ ixlct ' r ^ a b S ' ri ce 3 '^ i I CAUTION | i6t t..oroughly fa.nili ? r with tl.e.n nnd who j i com- Uch will-power , mcla S bol y ?\ «k bac fc T an d S t ttct t I \*» '\ * \- 1 petcnt to ascertain the exact condition and stage W \. ti0ns arising from youthful indiscretions arid perl 1 ¦ > ot a dvancement which tho disease has made l » \««» >l nlcioua , so litary practices, are s needilv thorni - Jldv I (which can only be ascertained by a careful chemical and micro- and permanently cured. Pracucc 8 - aie «Poedily. thoroughly •coplca l examination of tha urine), for medicines which aro We , many yeari ago . established a Special Department for the curat ive in one stage or eonelition do positive f m uru in others. t reatment of these diseases , under t he SinaVemcnt of some ot Being in constant receipt ot numerous inquiries for a complete tho most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff in k ier work on t ho nature and curability of these inn ladles, written in a that nil who apply to us might re«?ve all the ? advaSta a ea e^ f a '- style to be easily understood, we hnve published a large , Il l us- full Counci l of the most experienc e d eDecialists aa,an tR « , -* or 8 ? t ratod Treatise on the M diseases, which will bo sent to any ad- i ^ p e n encea specialists. dress on receipt of . ten cen U in postage stamps. • ty ft rrro Wo otrer no a po ' ogr for devoting so much ] «« * . * .—_ .~..r »^ « . - m „ « _ \t UrrtB attent ion to this neglected cla s a of disease* , nlit ct o np im N T ° H B TS?.SJ 'i D* Ua Inn t i.. . J^' evinfr that no condition of humnnity is DEB, STONfc IN THE BLADDE R , NQ 1P0I0GT *«» wretched to mer it tbe sympathy and gravel. Eiilarj t cd Prostate Gland nl T UIU 1 I. ^t Krv iccB ot the noble profe a on to S ^ V S il° i5 , « L i \ r , iae an l kindred nffec: ' wh' eh we belong. Why any medic a l man . tion s , ma y be included ^ momr those in tho cure Intent on doinr good «nd alleviating suffering, should s huri H in.r . . „„« -. ^I J « ™ ^ In T ? ™^ lv *}'° ach ieved extraor- s nch % eases, we cannot ims a ine. Why any one should consider ^^ lS n ^ rin « ?f> i * S «Ji ^ nrS ?i «?i f » ,n , 2 ur J , \ u «t™t«d « otherwise then most honorable to cure the worst cases of P ajaphlet on Urinary Diseases. Sent by mall for 10 cts. in stamps, these diseases, we cannot un derstand ; and yet of all the other ; i vmmmm ^ mmm ^ sm maladies which afflict mankind there is probabl y none about / I QTnin r n i r I STRICTURES AN1> URINARY FIS- T ^ \ Physicians in general practices know so little. We shall , f i I aTnlGlUnt. I » «I. * 8. -Hundre ds of esses of tho worst form therefore , continue , as heretofore, to treat with our best con- h l ^ . ^ _ ^ ._J ? f strictures , many o f them greatly s s-r ravated \ der s tion , symp s thy, and skill , all applicants who arc sufleririHi \ « i « ». , \ i fe i h i l ra reless use of iMt r umcnrs in T tno hands tP m \ •' of these delicate diseases. ) s ?LLmPS!l C T ! ce<, P - WW ra an s and suntcons. causing false passages. R llK I IT HnMC Mo,t of tixe *\ ca K * ° * n be treated by us wbi - i:/ \ urinary flstult e , and other com plications, annually consult us i to r MR! IT IIB i t. at a distance as weU as if here in person. / aWB ot n 2 n ^S eoiSi. L n t 2 S J 5.2S %* * ol,u \ ta *\» d iOcult *or the A Co«*l « t e T re setiae OM page.) on these delicate dij ea stt tSte d treatise ^ ^ ^ i?. V ^ b I„ ^^ v re ^^ m our \ ,n » - ¦ ent « ota f <n » *» *» « ™ e l op« , ««e«fe from ob s ervation , on recelA S tott ^ thta S a Sf rt ? r2l i 15 ^ .k2 J Ii hlch Z e * «*& wlth P ri *'- of on ' y * ea ° *S . In stamp s for postage. All s tatements marSi <j s 4 • te ummS m r c 5 eedln ^ vL P sr- \\ £ f \55\ « ] wrlenoe , and secrets con fided to us will be held to be saeredl - j con f idential & ' \ 11j2 t b I ^ < > o « M: whUe thS wdTm^ A U lettan of Inquiry, or of con s ulUtlon , should be addmaed tn ««: I W& S S ff iJ S bt S S» ' &~ jTi * * . ^ Watr t MrllU I T iEBIWHSS OG l iTIOf, , ! & i
