yr$ "

" * ' A ' X K I

*

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MESSRS. P R O C T E R & G A M B L E , C I N C I N N A T I , 0 .

G E N T L E M E N -.—Although a stranger to you, ar*'d m y testimonial entirely unnecessary, as it certainly is unsolicited, y e t I take great pleasure in testifying to the excellence o f your IVORY S O A P , and thanking you for putting it o n the market at so low a price.

It has entirely supplanted the use of Castile and other fine soaps in m y household for several years past, being in n o way inferior and from fifty to seventy-five per cent, more economical.

A good test I find for the purity o f a soap is to try it with a brush for cleansing the teeth, and the taste of the Ivory so used is perfectly sweet and clean.

Very Respectfully Yours, . S. B A K E R , M . D .

A W O R D O F W A R N I N G .

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "justas 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. •

Copyright 1886, by Procter & Gamble.

1 FOR i G E N T L E M E N .

Bes t in the world. Examine l i i s 00 GENUINE H A N D - S E W E D SHOE. 00 HAND-SEWEQ W E I T SHOE. 50 POLICE A N D F A R M E R S ' SHOE. 50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 25 WOltKINGMAN'S SHOE. 00 GOOD-WEAR SHOE. ,00 and ®1.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES.

All made in Congress, Button and Lace.

L. DOUGLAS FOR

LADIES. B e s t F i t t ing .

W . L. Douglas ' $ 3 . 0 0 Shoe, shown in cut below, is made of fine Calf, on lasts modelled for tlieffoot; smooth inside as liand-scwcd shoes, and no tacks'or wax thread to hurt the feet. Every ipoir warranted.

& $2 SHOES Best Material. Bes t Style.

W. L. DOUGLAS' name and the price arc stamped on the bottomoi all Shoes advertised by him bcfx>rc leaving T»ig factory; this protects the wearers against high prices and

inferior goods. If your dealer offers you shoes without W . L. DOUGLAS' name and price stamped on them, and says they are his shoes, or jus' as good, do not be deceived thereby. Dealers make wore profit on unknown shoes that are••ao't war­ranted by anybody; therefore d© wit :be induced to buy shoes fliat have me •reputa­tion. Buy only those that liave W. L. DOUGLAS' name and the price stamped on the bottom, and you are sure to get full value for your money. {Thousands of dollars are saved annually in this country by the weaxers'OT W . L . DOUGLAS' SHOES.

If your dealer will not get you the kind or style you want, send your order direct to his factory, with the "price enclosed, and they will be sent youTny return mail, postage free; consequently, no matter where yon live, you can always get W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES. Be sure and state size and width you wear; if not -sure, send for an order blank giving full instructions how to get a perfect fit.

W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. IEU31*.A.3E£3LaX3St:E33E2X> 1 8 7 9 .

Send a l l CORRESPONDENCE to m a i n -Office, .3HINNEAPOUS.

B3TFULL INSTRUCTIONS

FOR TRADING EN - — B R A N C H OFFICES:

CHICAGO AND DULUTH. ta-WAMB THIS PAPER mtf ttmtrou vrito.

S E N T ON A P P L I C A T I O N .

JOSEPH H. HUNTER, WHSSOm

TVhy hurry and worry. And live in a flurry, \ '

" To Rather in dollar aad dfc When life will be swaTu. " And true joy completer,

By living one day at a timet

The world that we live in, Receive In, and give in, ' --•

Hath many a beauteous clime; With treasure on treasure To add to man's pleasure, '" *• *

Created one day at a time.

Why borrow grave sorrow To weep o'er to-morrow?

To-morrow brings roses, not rime. Ah, then, how much better Then forging a tetter

To live just one day at a time.

Hope meets us—love greets us, And softly entreats us

?o rise from the dust and the grime; Not rush up the mountain, Bui stop at love's fountain,

And Journey one day at a time.

With leisure, seek pleasure, Joy's o'erflowing m e a s u r e -

No headache, no heartache, no crime. Then the right task discerning, Just wages be earning.

By toiling one day at a time. —Mrs. M. A. Kidder, in N. Y. Ledger.

SANDY'S ' FORTUNE.

HEALTHFUL EXERCISE. Only a few months asro these romping, rosy-cheeked lasses were puny, deli­

cate, pale, sickly girls. By the aid of Dr. Pierce's world-famed Favorite Pre­scription, they have blossomed out into beautiful,' plump, hale, hearty, strong young women.

"Favorite Prescription*' is an invigorating, restorative tonic and as a regulator and promoter of functional action at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, it is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It is carefully compounded, by an experienced and skillful physiciau, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. I t is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. I t imparts strength to the whole system. For overworked, "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,

shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. f ierce s Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as &n appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. I t is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee* from the manufacturers, that it will

, give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has Been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years.

. : Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DISPEHSABT MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors.

g" 'At the same figu|sC wild h$. " 'At the same figure,* said L ^

5> The cleansing, antiseptic and healing qualities of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are unequaled. 50 cents.

An E p i s o d e of t h e Oil R e g i o n s i n 1 8 8 0 . ,-• k. ,^,;;^a . .

I was at Wai»reii soon after the fa­mous Cherry Grove disaster. For the benefit of those who know nothing of the petroleum country of Pennsylvania, I may say that Cherjy Grove was the name of one of those mushroom dis­tricts which became densely populated in a day and deserted the next. That is to say, an enterprising man would go into the heart of the woods and sink a "mystery" well; he would "strike oil," mayhap a "gusher of several thousand barrels a day—and instantly the woods would resound with the blows of the axe, and the hills would bristle with gaunt derricks. For a time the feverish life of the place would attract multitudes of speculat­ors, gamblers and evil women; even a church might spring up in a night. Then, suddenly, the excitement would flicker—a succession of wells might prove 4 ,dry-holes" or "dusters," a new territory might be opened—and speedily die out. The multitude would vanish, the roar of the torpedo and the puff of the engine no more be heard in the land. This, in brief, was the history of many mushroom dis­tricts in the oil regions; it was the story of the Cherry Grove disaster in 1880. Two men, Davis and Murphy, had made about a million apiece out of the mystery well, "QiQ," which opened up the new territory; I do not know how many hundred men and women were ruined by the crack. Every body speculated in oil certificates; I met a clergyman who had abandoued his profession td do so; oil scouts were college graduates.

To return to my story. When I reached Warren, where the nearest oil exchange was established, the excite­ment in the Cherry Grove country had largely subsided. But the stranger would not have believed it from the pandemonium of the exchange, I sat outside the railing and watched the howling fiends within, one of them in particular, a long, thin man, with sandy hair and mustache, <an appaling moutb and a voice of infinite reach.

At recess I made his acquaintance, through a common friend, with whom we both lunched. Said my friend:

" 'Sandy,' here, is the pride of the exchange. He has made more money in less time than any ©if us, and lost it sooner. Two hundred and fifty thou­sand in three hours, wasn't it, Sandy?"

This elicited, after some more press­ure and wine, the story I wanted to hear, which, as *<Sandy" modestly re­lated it, ran somewhat in this wise:

"I thought I had .a good thing. Oil was then sel l ing at very near a dollar and a quarter—call It a dollar and a quarter. There wasn't any Balltown. I had the best se@ut in the country, bar Si Hughes—eeuld put his ear to the ground a hundred yards off, and tell the flow of a well to the barrel. One day h e strolled into 'change, winked to me, and we went over to a windpw together, and sat down. •Look natural aa you can,' he said, 'I'm going to fiStump you.' 'Go ahead,' said L

t*'DoaTc,$Mmysterrp'' is a "duster! "* "I quivered all-over, of course, for

it was terrible b ig news. The market had been unsteady.all day, expect ing to hear big things of Doak's well, and the new territory at'd open up. But I kept my face ,and feet, lit a cigar, let on to yawn, ,and <made my plans. In about a quarter <of an hour I got to work. First I went at it slow and cau-: tious, as if l[ was uncertain, and the, boys guyed true, and sold all I wanted! to buy, and they thought I was trying: a bluff gaaaae, and dared me to buy in big blocks. Then I went in tooth and; nail, and bought all they offered me, .till they began t© suspect me, and won-' der what was up. About two o'clock I let the news leak o u t Then it came over the wire: *

*• 'Doak's mystery is a fluster!' "Such a .crowd of crazy men you

never saw. They lost their heads and fought the price up to $1.30; then I sold. I was 'in' abeut $250,000.

"Of eourse, I wanted to do the square thing. I telegraphed to all the near­est towns, and ordered down all the champagne they could sparer I went about myself in W a n « n and bought up every bottle 1 could find for sale, and invited the whole exchange that night to a big dinner- We had a great time. They were all good fellows, ;and I don't believe one of them was mad at me for my luck. Before nine o'clock I was soaked with. wine. m

"Just about that hour, or a little be­fore, in came Doak himself. ' Well , we *rept over him. and bathed h im in champagne, and he took it l ike a l itt le man. I made a place for him beside roe, and told him how I had done it.

"•It's lucky,' says he, laughing l ike a good fellow, 'that you cleared your­self by s ix o'clock.' 'Why?" says L •Well,' he says, "it's a falling market, I believe. If my well was dry, ail right; but there's oil out there sure as sin, and there's oil all around. You sold in good time.'

" 'Not a bit of it, Doakey.' says L 'You're all wrong. I'd do it again, and

•How much wouldfyoirtakeP *"* 'All you want to seU.!^ / i f v

T i l see you,' said he; shook hands.

"He took out a pencil and wrote the agreement, and,J signed it; and then we knocked the neck off another bottle, and I don't remember the rest of the n i g h t I swam in wine."

"But about a half-dozen fellows dragged me out of bed in the morning. •It's all up with you,' they said. 'Doak exploded his mystery, and it's a "gusher."' Sure enough i t was, and the cuss knew i t when he loaded me. The market dropped plumb from $1.30 to $1.22."

Sandy, still smiling, sank back in his chair, and smoked in silence.

"He hasn't told you," said my friend, "that if he had wished to he could have ignored the trick, as it i s a rule of the exchange that all transac­tions made out of the regular session may be declared off. But Sandy wouldn't take advantage of the provis­ion, So he lost his $250,000, and owed the market about $50,000 more."

"I've nearly paid that off," sighed Sandy.-—Once a Week.

PHONOGRAPHIC DOLLS.

They Sine "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little &tar, " and Other Pretty Tunes.

Fifty years ago the l i t t l e girl played with a rag doll. Then came wooden dolls, then wax and china, and finally papier mache and bisque. Then the dolls were taught to creep, and even walk, and when they progressed so far as to say "mamma" and "papa" in squeaky voices, the little girl no doubt thought the acme of doll culture had been reached. But within a very short time dolls have been produced that actually recite "Mother. Goose's Mel­odies," and other standard poems, such as "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star."

How is the wonderful effect pro­duced? Easily enough, by means of the phonograph.

The dolls are about one foot in height. The phonographic apparatus, occupying the body of the doll, has a space perhaps two or three inches in diameter in which to operate. The dolls are brought from Europe, but the talking machinery is manufactured and inserted here.

As each doll reaches the proper a£& it is turned over to a governess spe­cially employed to train its phono­graphic ideas how to shoot. This lady gives the most careful, attention to the education of the dolls: She recognizes the value of individual training, im­parts separate instruction to every doll. Knowing the great imitative power of little folks, she is particular to modulate her voice to just the pitch which she wishes theirs to as­sume.

The doll pupils are required to re­peat her words until every accent and inflection is satisfactory. The dolls have such wonderful memories that not only do they repeat their lessons with accuracy, but they everr "hold the voice." .„ ...,!..

This faculty of theirs compeled the employment of-lady instructors. The deep, gruff voice of a man reciting "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" had rather a gruesome effect when issuing from the lips of a rosy-cheeked little dollie.

Their voices are strong and their ar­ticulation so clear that their conversa­tion can be heard up one flight of stairs with distinctness—somewhat more nerfeetly, in fact, than when close by, as there is a little z-r-r-r of the machinery which is not noticed at a distance.—Golden Days.

WIT AND

—Weeds are omnipresent; errors are to be found in the hearts of the most

and wo ^ o v a ^ e - — G e o r g e Sand. ' —One of the greatest causes of trouble

in this world is the habit people have of talking faster than they think.

—Fame consists largely in being ig­nored while you are living, to be re­cognized when dead.—Harper's Bazar.

—A man who does not know any thing is pretty sure to tell i t the first chance he gets.—Louisville Western Recorder.

The one who will be found in trial capable of great acts of love is ever the one who is always doing considerate small ones. —Once a Week.

—Man's character is an element of his wealth, and you can not make him rich in what he has except as you teach him to be rich in what he is.

—We are never more subject to at­tack from our spiritual enemies than when in the garden of ease. There is less danger for us when out in the con­flict of life than when we sit down to res t

—The days come and go like muffled and veiled figures sent from a distant friendly party, but they say nothing, and if we do use the gifts they bring, they carry them as silently away.— Emerson.

—It is self-absorption that carves wrinkles in the face, and streaks the hair with gray. Kindly thought and labor for others dependent and beloved —the living out of and not in the petty round of personal and individual inter­ests—keep heart and energies fresh.

—One who wants to be the object of good feelings on the part of others must be the subject of such feelings toward them. This is what Solomon meant when he said that "he that hath friends must show himself friendly." A cross, ill-tempered and sour-minded man, who really loves nobody, is too hateful and odious to invite the affection of others. —N. Y. Independent.

—Prof. Blakie says: "It is a grand safeguard when a man can say, 'I have no time for nonsense; no call for unrea­sonable dissipation; no need for that sort of stimulus which wastes itself in mere titillation; variety of occupation is my greatest pleasure, and when my task is finished, I know how to lie fal­low, and with soothing rest, prepare myself for another bout of action.' "

—A Greek, the wisest man of his day, once cried with honest fervor: "What a heap of things there are that I do not want!" How lucky we sjaould be if we could get out of discontent and envy into his habit of loving the good we have, but fearing to have all the good we desire! Well, we think, we really ought to have such and such a thing. If that is so, we shall have it, but we will not whimper meanwhile. We can put on the airs of Socrates, and con­gratulate ourselves that we can be jolly without i t—Wide Awake.

mswwmy&u/i * '5'«K&

&&&&££&'&$£& 1S3 Lr8*W« 'kJ

S i V W S f f ^ LCV;„ «*-236sraftr--Tat i\mms^M

beta eyorj too** , ~̂ ,__,. . MarshaL"

'UNLUCKY FRIDAY.

The Ancient Superstit ion Still Holds Good A m o n g Seamen.

15'any one tells you that superstition has<died out among sailors and that the old prejudice against going to sea Friday no longer exists , don't believe him. The superstition, prejudice, call i* What you will, is as strong as ever and ilives in quarters where one would least expect to find i t None of our foig ocean steamers leave the port of N e w York Friday. It would be con­sidered unlueky by every one of the •crew from the captain to the cabin-boy. The Cunard Line steamers sail from here Saturdays and from Boston

'' Thursdays, the White Star Wednes­days , the Anchor Line Wednesdays and Saturdays, the French Line Satur­days, the'German Lloyd Saturdaysand Wednesdays, the Hamburg Line Thaars-•days, the Pacific Mail Mondays and Thursdays, .and so on all down the l i s t of the big ^companies that ferry itihe Atlantic. Hot a vessel belonging to iany of them is allowed to commence & voyage on aPriday .

Speakingv©f Friday being an unlucky aflay, I last-.evening asked Commander ^Rockwell, who commands the United S ta tes steamship Yantic, if i t as con­sidered unlucky in the navy to sai l on •a .Friday. '^Certainty i t i s ." was the response. " V e r y few officers want to saiil on a Friday if it can be avoided. I ana certain (that I do not. Why, the first t ime I ever put to sea on a Friday we were near having one of the great­est tragedies that the United States navgr has experienced in fifty years. I t was whi l e I WAS serving on the Oneida that we left Norfolk, Va. t that day, and we were hardly at sea when a fire broke out close to the magazine, and, before i t could be extinguished, the powder bans were so hot that we ex­pected the ship to blow up at almost any moment. No, sir, if I can get ready I will leave the navy yard April 1, but if I am ready a Friday I shall certainly wait over until Saturday."

Captain Rockwell i s a typical officer of the school which is giving us our new navy. When men of his stamp think Friday unlucky, is it a wonder that Poor Jack should fight, shy of the unlucky day?—N. Y. Star. f-.

—A Kansas City marshal is said to have posted the following proclama­tion: "All pursons as owns dogs are hereby certified that sed dogs i s in­debted to this sity in the sum of one $, and if they don't pay will be perse­cuted to the fullest extent of the con-stitootion, this means bizeness* Sity MarshaL" .,...,.„

—A very pretty story is related ol the Crown Princess of Denmark. Prince Waldemar and Princess Marie are good skaters, and one afternoon when, after a long run across the ice, they sat down to rest, they noticed a little boy who was vainly trying to put his skates on. On seeing the royal couple he took off his hat and said: "Oh, dear Princess Marie, can you not help me to put my skates on?" The royal lady smiled, knelt down on the ice and firmly fastened the straps around the boy's ankles.

"•»•» • <m

W. L. THOMAS and J. C. Hunt, of Lowndes County, Ga., have deer farms. The animals are as tame and pen tie as cattle. Taev are kept in pastures that are inclosed by wire fencing twelve feet high.

AMONG the portraits on the walls in the study of the late John Bright! is one of Gladstone, one of Washington and one of Lincoln.

^ » m-An Old Time Partisan.

It is easy to recall to mind his familiar figure as be sits, during "winter evenings in his favorite comer.

In his easy chair, with pipe in hand and his silver-rimmed "specs" pushed back until they find a soft resting place on his beloved snow-white head, with eyes spark­ling and his face beaming with pleasure as he calls back old memories of days long gone by, he is likely to talk something after this fashion:

"It's a long time since I was a boy. Ah, but that was many .years ago. Sixty long years have gone and the good Lord knows they were short/enough. I was then sprsice and pert;as any chap thereabouts.

MOh, bttt we boys were boys! Things have changed a heap since those days. Boys then .didn't take much stock in stylish clothes and they ^didn't carry canes like theydonow. Clothes and canes didn't cut much caper then, %at it was good bard sense and work.

"The boy who could do the biggest day^s' work—could cut the most wood, split the most rails, plow lihe most corn, was the most envied for he was sure to have the sweetest and hest lookin' gal at the 'sitagiu' school' or 'apple-peelinV

'3 tell you those were good old times! "I didn't think any thing of going thirty

mile or .more to «ee your grandmother, and-we didn't have very good roads either, .but.generally hadito follow some old Indian trail. S;

"Talkin' about sickness then, there was no sickness like now. If we had a cold, a pain, or any thing, there wa3 the best med­icine Jn the world found in any log cabin home you came across. Why, I remember that my old grandmother, God bless her soul, she's been dead these fifty years or more, eould make the best home made medicine for miles around. Her 'sarsapa-rilly' couldn't be beat. Come to think I 'ust read in the paper about somebody who s making this same«ld log cabin medicine, under the name of 'Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilia.'

"It does seem spleadid to think that you can buy those good old home cures at the druggist's nowadays.

"Mebby you think people were not healthy in those days, but I tell you that it was mighty .seldom anybody was sick long when they had such good old grand­mother medicine so handy. *

"People used to be stronger, healthier, and they lived longer, when I was a boy."

A VU.JS in Rothschild, rTeb., dressed him­self in a shroud and laid himself carefully mtoacomn which he had purchased. In this position he went to sleep. When his friends discovered him, some boors later, he was dead.

PAET from indigestion, dyspepsia and too hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediate-y after dinner. Don't forget this.

m * ^ JOHK BKIGHT'S collection of pipes is of

great value, and is to be preserved intact

Goon ADVICE.—Use Hale's Honey of Hore-hound and Tar for a cough or cold. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

— « tm

A WixmraroKD (Conn.) milkman has a shepherd dog with three tails.

Miytlclaiw Wla* In Th«lr CkuMmtkm. The above class of scientists recognize,

and have repeatedly borne testimony, to the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy and preventive of fever and ague, rheumatism, want of vigor, liver com­plaint, and some other ailments and infirm conditions of the system. Experience and observation have taught them its value. They but echo the verdict long since pro­nounced by the public and the press. Only the benighted now are ignorant of Amer­ica's tonic and alterative.

RTTSSIAX naval, officers were the first to make general use of and appreciate the ad­vantages of breech-loading guns for their men-of-war.

To BEGULATE the stomach, liver and bowels, and promote digestion, take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills every night Try them.

• • ^ i i

Knra MILAN'S last official act was to dec­orate his cab-driver.

T^RS,

T h e Chief Reason for the great success of Hood's Sarsaparilia is found in the fact that Merit Wins . It is the best blood purifier and actually accomplishes aU that is claimed for it. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. loirel!, Mass.

ri. - V C - V - , v ' - , ; ^ < t . , , M ,

Xr DRUGGISTS AHD DBAUHU.

I W CHARLES A. VOQELER CO., Battfaaon, M .

I To pnrge t h e bowels does n o t n a k s

«taem r«s;ular bus leaves t b e m i n wofsoi condi t ion t h a n before. T h e l iver la t b e the seat of trouble, a n d

THE REMEDY m u s t act on It . Tntt'a Liver 1>111« ae t direct ly o n t n a t organ, causing* a f *•#' f low of bi le , wi thout which, t h e bow*! ola are a lways const ipated. F r i e s , isOev

Sold Everywhere. Office, 4A Murray S t , New York.

J . I. CASE T. ft. CO. MAXUffACTtTRERS OF I

A Perfect Laxative Should be mild, prompt, and pleasant, with no griping or purgative el-fecte. It Should also in­cite the liver to action, aid digestion, and re­

lieve the kldneya, Like nothing else,

Paine's Celery Compound is a

perfect laxative, and cures constipation where all other remedies fail.

"As a gentle laxative, Paine's Celery Com­pound Is surely without a peer. I thinfc I ought to laiow, since 1 have tried remedy after reme­dy for about five or six years, and have found nothing that equalsltln my case of costlveness.'*

J. B. JENKINS, Teacher, Cloyd's Creek, Term.

••Paine's Celery Compound is prompt and pleasant. As a laxative it leaves little to be de­sired. I nave great confidence in Its merits."

ALBERT LEONABD, Associate Editor.

Journal of Pedagogy, Athens, Ohio.

"For two or three years I suffered intensely every night with severe pains in my bowels, which were habitually constipated. My bowels are now regular, and I have had no return ol those pains since using one bottle of

oo

m so

Portable, Stationary and Traction Engines, SEP-A R A T O R 8 . Horse Powers, Tread Powers, and 8A.W MILL. Machinery. C ^ S E N D FOR LARGE HANDSOME CATALOGUE, MAILED FJEtEJR. jar-NAME THIS PAPER erwr time you write.

D E D E R I C K ' S H A Y P R E S S E S . Made of steel, lighter, stronger, cheaper, more

power, everlasting and competition distanced. For proof order on trial, to keep the best and SSn^y 9 t" e r alongside if you can. ReverslbU ma Circle « f f i m k . Belt Presses, aU sizes.

Addreisfor circulars and location of »g£u? Western and Southern StorehousM and Agents. ~~~P. K. D E D E R I C K & C O -

xso. 83 Dedenck's Works. ALBANY, N . T . - *- < * *l F. TUN PAPER .v?r» Urni T « w>ite

A L I V E CANVASSER I n e a c h t o w n t o se l l a C O M -

, - - - , 3 K E K C I A I , S P E C I A L T Y , p o p u l a r a n d o f l o n g s t a n d i n g . L a r g e c o m m i s s i o n s , q u i c k s a l e s , n o c a p i t a l r e q u i r e d . I n q u i r e t h e c o m m e r ­c i a l s t a n d i n g o f o u r h o u s e . E s t a b l i s h e d 1806. W r i t e f o r p a r t i c u l a r s , e n c l o s i n g 2c s t a m p e d a d d r e s s e d e n v e l o p e i T H E K E Y N O L D 8 £ K E V K O L D S C O . , W a v t o n , <> JW-NAMBTMS PAPER er«y tuns jouwrite,

^ 1 R in ^965fi A MOXTH can bemadowo* # ' w »w 0 £ u V ing for us. Asonts preferred-wild can furnish a horse and give their whole time to tbe business. Spare moments may be profitably em­ployed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. Ii. F. JOHNSON & Co., lOOOMain St.,Richmond.Va.

iV.B.—Please state age and business experience. Never mind about sending stamp for reply. B. F. J. <fr Oo.

Paine's

P. Q. STIOKNEY, Druggist, Havana, Ala.

Moral: Use Paine's Celery Compound and stop ruining the Intestinal tract with harsla purga­tive pills. $1.00. Six for $5.00. Druggists. • WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, v t .

DIAMOND DYES ̂ g S f

RARIES Livingupon Lactated Food we Healthy * " " " t u Happy and Hearty. It it unequaled.

EEHARSABLH CASS. For two years I had

rheumatism so bad that it-disabled me for work ana confined me to my bed for a whole year, during which time I could not even raise my hands to my head, and for 3 months could not move myself in bed.was reduced in flesh from .192to861b8. Wastreat-ed by best physicians,

FinaTlyTtrok Swift's Specific, m^eora'bemnto hnprove. After a while was at my work, and for the past five months have been as well as I ever was—all from the effects of Swift's Specific. "«»—«*«

• Jan. 8 . 1 8 8 9 . * ^ - - ' tfiftSfc. Books on Blood and Skia Diseases mailed free.

SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.

BRADF1ELDS REGULATOR

Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women! BOOK TO ^WOMAN" MAILED FREK.

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o n a n u what w e say. S t a n d f t v d S i l v e r w a r e ) O A L A R Y . C o . . Lock S o x C3Q8, B o s t o n , M a w .

find Piso's Cure for Consumption T H E B E S T remedy for hoarseness and t o clear the throat.

AGENTS WANTED in every connty. 8 8 to 8 6 per day easily

made. WRITE QUICK AND SECURE BEST TBUBI* TORY. CIRCULAR AND MODEL FREE. T . ObV, LATCUCK «fe CO., IndlanapolU. Indiana. B3-HAHE THIS PAPER nery tinwjouwriu.

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RBDte find that Piso's Cure for Consumption not only PREVENTS, shut also CUBES Hoarse­ness.

$5 T O 9 8 A D A Y . Samples worth 82.1*5 F R E E . L i n e s n o t u n d e r h o r s e s ' f e e t . W r i t * BEBWSTER SAFETY REIN H0U>BBC0. ,U0Hr,aUeh.

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BONANZA1 i ARFNR S A M P l . e s FRKB-I H O C n 1 0 both sexes. Write a o v . '

G E O . A . S C O T T , New York Cttjc

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IT NEVER FAILS. Bad blood means an inactive liver and a sympa­

thetic or unnatural action of the stomach, bowels and kidneys, and as a result

BILIOUSNESS. The symptoms are drowsiness, loss of appetite headache, lack of energy, pain in the back, costive-ness or diarrhoea, sallowness of skin, furred tongue, generally attended with melancholy and

GENERAL DEBILITY. ™ To cure these diseases means to restore the action ^ / o f the hver and other organs, and to kill the foisou in << the blood. A remedy containing Mandrake, Cul-

: ,, „ ' , . " • " V e r s R o o t > Burdock and Cascara Saerada, actina especially on the hver, stomach, kidneys and sweat glands, is the proper one OONSTII^ATiOM T h e P r o c e s s o f digestion, assimilation and 1 „.\y^m J i T m3.^^* F • ^ * T " W B removal needs the hoalthv action of the liver

I S e M H i b ^ d ? S ^ C l S ^ y t h e bHeKand 0 t I T .fluLds« i a w d e r t f s t im y u? a ? i to to-propir

HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP. I T NEVER FAILS.

Always xn s e a s o n - 5 / ^ ^ Summer, Autumn and Winter. Procure it of your druggist, or I send direct to us. Price, $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.00; plasters, 3Sc. mUg8iSh m I

TE^tlWONIALS POSITIVELY TRUE: *" ~ ~ T * " - « - - - - - Both myself and -wife have been using Hib-,

bard's RheumaticSyrop this fall and winter with excellent success. We know it to be a, great.medicine. For constipation, dyspepsia or indigestion it certainly has no equal.

-, • E.U.KNAW, ' Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 4,18S8. Farmer.

For over twenty years I have been a great suf­ferer from the effects of a diseased stomach, and for three years past have been unable to do any business. Two years ago my case was pro­nounced by the best medical skill incurable. Last June I began using Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and at once began to feel better, I have used thirteen bottles and am a well man.

EDWARD BAKER, Master Mechanic and Blacksmith,

. - . 202Jackson Street; Jackson, Mich.

No remedies known so highly endorsed by its home people. Our Medical Pamphlet, treat­ing on all diseases, sent free on application.

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RHEUMATIC SYRUP COMPANY, Jackson, Mich.

GREAT BlSbODPURiriER © * ^ J F

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