A-WAITINXJ THE CONQUEROR.
Arthur Hugh dough. 1
Hope evermore and believe, O man, for e'en
as thy thought
So are the things that thou seest; e'en as
thy hope and belief.
Cowardly art thou and timid? They rise to
provoke thee against them.
Hast thou courage? Enough: eeetherf ex
ulting to yield.
Yea, the rough rock, the dull earth, the wild
sea's furyinr waters,
(Violent, sayfst thou, and hark! Mighty,
thou think'st, to destroy?)
All, with ineffable longing, are waiting their
invader;
All, with one varying voice, call to him,
"Come and subdue?1
Still for their conqueror call, and but for the
joy of being conquered
(Rapture they will not forgo) dare to resist
and rebel.
Still while resisting and raging, in soft under
tones say unto him:
"Fear not, retire not, O man; hope ever
more and believe.
Go from the east to the west, as the sun and
the stars direct thee,
With the great girdle of God, go and en
compass the earth."
The Unfinished Man
uscript. Arkansaw Traveler.
Some time ago the writer visited
Prof. Gailnet, of Little Rock,. Ark., and
while sitting in the library, engaged in
conversation with the entertaining gen
tleman, observed a roll of manuscript
tied with a strip of black cloth. We
asked him if it was something designed
for publication.
."It will never be published," he said,
and began to unroll it. u See how it
ends," and glancing at the bottom of
the last page we read the following:
"While he sat alone, deeply musing, a
hearse passed the house, and n here
the sentence broke off. Requesting, al
most imploring, the professor to tell us
the history of the curious manuscript,
he finally consented.
"I came to Arkansas when I was a
voung man. One night I sat in my
library writing a story for a magazine.
I was in good health and had cause to
feel elated over the success I had jrist
attained by the publication of a small
volume of sketches, but still I felt the
heavy weight of melancholy depression.
I arose and walked out, but soon re
turned, not experiencing any change.
I bent myself to the work of writing a
dreary story and worked with surpris
ing rapidity until I wrote, ' A hearse
passed the house and ' Here I stop
ped. A strange presentiment told me
that I would never finish the sentence.
Next day I took up my pen to finish it,
but I had not touched the paper with
the pen when a piercing shriek caused
me to spring to my feet and rush from
the room just in time to see a horse, at
tached to a buggy, dashing wildly to
ward my gate. A frightened woman
was in the buggy and I rescued her. I
put my manuscript away and deyoted
mvself to my new acquaintance; our
friendship grew into love and finally
we married. Then followed ten years
of happiness. I did not tell my wife of
the unfinished manuscript, but one day
she found it and begged me to finish it.
I did not like to confess my foolish
fears, and finally I told her that I
would. The next night, after my wife
had gone to bed, I took down the story
and read it over. I would finish it for
her sake. I took up the pen and was
just in the act of touching the paper
when my wife called me. I ran to her
and found her in a dying condition,
having been attacked by rheumatism of
the heart."
" Have vou ever attempted since to
Bnish it?
"Yes. After my wife had been dead
for several years X aeterminea one
niaht to finish the storv. I went to the
desk, but had no sooner dipped my pen
in the ink when a noise in an adjoining
room attracted my attention. Hurrying
into the room I found my son lying
on the floor dead. He had always been
in wretched health and had committed
suicide."
"Do you ever expect to finish the
storv?"
.. .jf ... . . . .
1 expect to try again. It is impos
sible for me to remain superstitious,
even though I may have a powerful
cause for doing so. Of course, all this
would have happened even if I had not
begun the story. I think that next
Tuesday night, if I feel like it, I shall
devote myself to the completion of the
work, for I desire to see it in print
Come up and see me start off."
We were busy when Tuesday night
came, and cowardly confession were
not sorry that something kept us away.
Early Wednesday morning we hurried
to the house where for years the pro
fessor had lived. The horrible thought
seized us that he had taken up his pen
to finish the story and had fallen dead.
Some time elapsed before we had the
courage to knock. at the" door. At last
we rapped.
No answer.
Another rap.
No answer.
With blood almost at freezing point,
and with hair standing erect, we shoved
open the door. The old man sat lean
ing back in his chair, eating pie.
"Come in," he said cheerfully. "You
see I have just finished that story, and
it gave me an appetite for pie. l'ie s a
good thing to eat after you finish up a
story, but you want to wait until you
are through writing."
"Did you hear any strange noises?"
we asked, "when 'you began to write."
"Well, yes. A calf over in the ad
joining yard bawled for a while. Oh,
yes, you are thinking about that story I
told you some time ago. Why, my
dear fellow, you should not have been
so foolish as to have believed me. I
never was married you know. Have
some pie."
Darwin on Theism and Evolution.
Pall Mall Gazette.
The following letter from Charles Darwin
appears in a work just issued :
"Down, Beckenham, Kent.
"Dear Sib: It seems to me absurd to
doubt that a man be an ardent theLst and an
evolutionist. You are right about Kinsley.
Asa Gray, the eminent botanist, is another
case in point. What my own views may be
is a question of no consequence to any one
but myself. But, as you ask, I may state
that my judgment often fluctuates. More
over, whether a man deserves to be called a
theist depends on the definition of the term,
which is much too large a subject for a note.
In mjrmnTtreme fluctuations I have never
been an atheist in the sense of denying the
existence of a God. I think that generally
(and more and more as I grow cider), but not
always, an agnostic would be the more cor
rect description of my state of mind. Dear
sir, yours ithf ully, Chas. Darwin."
What He Didn't Think or.
Cambridge Tribune.
Longfellow said: "In this world a man
must be either a nail or a hammer." The
poet did not think of bellows when he wrote
that sentiment.
Dried apples are used in Kentucky for
making apple-jack, but the beverage must be
stored in stone jngs or glass bottles, as it will
eat out of a wooden barrel.
SUDDEN WEALTH.
Borne Interesting Recollections of the
Flush Times in Colorado.
How New.llade Millionaires Cele
brated Their ttood Fortune-
Anecdotes of the Kings
for a Day.
"Vera" in Kansas City Times.
It is a scant wonder, though, when one
conies to think about it, that when men who
have toiled and delved nearly all their lives
and never succeeded in scraping together as
much as $100 at a time were suddenly masters
of $10,000 or $20,000, their greatest trouble
was to know what to buy first. The luxury
of purchasing intoxicated them, and no won
der they bought diamonds before dinners.
There is an old story and it is likely a true
one that one blustering winter night
a miner who had just made a big
haul was standing on street corner
in Leadville, when a hollow-eyed woman,
clutching a ragged shawl about her shivering
shoulders, drifted up and stopped irreso
lutely. There was famine in her eye and
desperation in her rags. The miner was un
used to ladies' soci-av and felt embarrassed,
but he felt also that she was in distress, and
in the flush of his prosperity and bigness of
his heart he wanted to do something for her.
Finally he said:
" Wait hero a minute, missus; Til beright
back." i
In a short time he returned, and pressing a
bundle into her hands, hurried away before
she could stammer out her tearful thanks.
The outcast onened the package eagerly. It
contained a pair of silk stockings.
Among the people I knew around the camp
was a man named Ed Braden, who divided
his time between reporting on a newspaper
and prospecting, and who loved to tell what
good and noble and sensible things he would
do should he happen to strike it. When for
tune did smile on him one day, he launched
immediately upon several enterprises not con
templated in the original prospectus. Among
other vagaries he became enamored of a
vivacious little soubrette who was playing at
the opera house, andranged a unique and
remarkable testimtpnal to her beauty and
talents. At great expense he procured from
Denver some twenty or thirty hot-house
bouquets. The holders of these he had
weighted with a leaden spike point down
ward, so when it was thrown upon the stage
it would stick in the boards and stand erect.
His idea was to precipitate the whole number
at once when the soubrette made her appear
ance, and, to use his own language, "trans
form the stage into a bower of roses." To
this end he had a number of friends stationed
at different points in the audience, each bear
ing a deadly bouquet.
The curtain rose, the actress tripped on,
when bang! bang! bang! the flower-decked
missiles hurtled through the air. The poor
girl, who had read something of wild west
ern ways, thought it was a plot to kill her,
and fled to the cellar, from which she had to
be subsequently dragged by main force, utter
ing piercing shrieks. The Braden party
were all somewhat inebriated and the more
enthusiastic fired their bouquets with such
reckless aim that one of them hit the leader
of the orchestra on the bald head, and he
had to be held by two men while the gore
was being mopped off and explanations
made. All went a great ways toward
marring what might have otherwise been a
pleasant occasion. This is a fair specimen of
the pursuits in which Braden spent a very
decent fortune and succeeded in three brief
months in getting back into scrub-journalism
and prospecting again.
A contemporaneous gentleman of fortune
was Capt. Connors, well known to all resi
dents of the camp. He has often told me the
story of his first "stake." He received $40,
000 for his interest in some mineral property,
and it was paid to him at the back in four
rectangular packages of bills of $10,000 each.
The captain had kept his good fortune a se
cret from hi, wife and he hurried home to
tell her. She was sitting down after a hard
day's work, and without a word he dropped
the armful of greenbacks in her lap. It was
a loyal and touching thing to do. For a mo
ment she sat paralyzed with astonishment,
and then, hugging the mass up to her, she
sobbed out:
"Oh, Tom, how dirty they are! Let me
put them in a tub and wash them."
"Do it if you want to, dear," he replied,
with a. tenderness that it would be well for
other rich men of Colorado to emulate, "but
you will never wash anything else again."
One of these kings for a day, I can't recall
his name, but a subsequent trial in the crim
inal court of Lead TiH e in 1881, created quite
a sensation, made a lucky strike that netted
him $30,000 in cash. He at once wrote to his
wife of his good fortune, and intended to
leave for his home the following day. That
evening he was taken in tow by a couple of
these couriers of crime, and 'in less than two
hours was gambled out of every dollar. He
made a complaint to the police, and the
larger portion of the money was recovered,
but too late, for, hopeless and distracted, he
had locked himself in his room and committed
suicide.
It was by no means the rough and illiterate
who succeeded in making the most glaring
idiots of themselves under the stimulus of
sudden fortune, but a degree of prior cultui-e
seemed to ha .e the effect of adding a sort of
weird and eccentric variety to their freaks.
A miner aimed Luke Fuller, a graduate of
Bowdoin and a man of really brilliant mind
and wide information, one afternoon, en
tirely unanticipated by himself, consummated
a sale that placed in his bands over $10,000.
It was to be supposed that three or four years
of grinding poverty had given him an appre
ciation of the value of money, an 1 be had
never been known to drink or dissipate in
any form. To the surprise of everybody he
went on a monumental spree which he wound
up by taking four or five boon companions
on a sort of triumphal tour into the east.
The party stranded in Chicago and the next
time I saw Fuller he was in Saul's saloon de
stroying a free lunch and furtively watching
the bar-tender.
Another man of his stamp, known by a
good many in this city, too. awoke one day
to find himself tolerably affluent, and in the
midst of an unusually fantastic celebration,
a ride around was suggested. The host in
sisted that for the purpose of observation
the glass sides of a hearse were peculiarly
adapted and two were hired. In these the re
velers esconced themselves and played poker
on the bottom while the paralyzed xpulace
looked aghast.
The lucky ones formed a sort of ark toe
racy, and I do not recall anything more ex
traordinary off the burlesque stage tlian the
soirees they used to give. Big, hulking fel
lows, who didn't know a quadrille from a
quadroon, would amble around the hall in
dress coats made in Denver, and their fingers,
unused to gloves, sticking out, separate from
each other, like radiating rays from a central
sun of white kid. Many of them were, in
deed, whited sepulchers, and would not stand
too close analysis, even into their raiment.
On one occasion, while in the midst of a set
of the "Prairie Queen," a gentleman b -came
enraeed at his "opposite," and incautiously
peeled off his swallow-tail to mop the waxed
floor with him,revealing thereby the mortify
ing fact that his collar, shirt-front and cuffs
were hollow and detached shams, ana mereiv
pinned to the blue flannel shirt that long asso
ciation as a miner had made him loath to
part with. A bosom friend of this gentle
man was a gaunt, raw-boned farmer's boy,
who had wandered into the west and whom
sudden riches bad dragged out of the obscu
rity of prospect hole, stuck a diamond in his
bosom and dropped down into the midst of
the ultra aristocratic circles. He distin
guished himself at his debut. A young lady
remarked to him that her sister had a pen
chant for water color painting, and he
promptly replied:
"Why, kbi they get one for that! My old
man applied fur one fur a wound he got at
Shilo, but the pesky government wouldn't
give it to him 'cause he'd lost his discharge
papers."
The Modern Coquette.
fMaud Howe in "A Newport Aquarelle. "1
The forms of coquetry are infinitely varied,
and some of them are much more reprehensi
ble than others. The woman who undertakes
conquests simply for the glory of displaying
at the wheels of her chariot the captive sne
holds by the rosy bonds of . love, is the com
monest type. As her coquetry is of the most
patent kind, its wounds are rarely severe or
lastine. and yet there is a certain vulgarity
about this spirit of conquest which makes
this type of woman dangerous to both men
and women.
A more subtle and disastrous influence is
wielded by the woman who is bent on the
scientific analysis of the various effects pro
duced by the tender passion on men of differ
ent character and nature. She has little
pigeon-holes marked with different charac
teristic names, and into these she classifies
every new. specimen. She is apt soon to dis
cover that the pigeon-holes may bo very few,
and that nearly all the men she meets will fit
exactly into one or another of them. When
she has arrived at this conclusion she is satis
fied; two or three good specimens of every
sort having been coolly analyzed and properly
pigeon-holed.
Another class, perhaps the most dangerous
one into which we are dividing coquettes, in
cludes those women who fancy themselves in
love with each fresh lover. They are emo
tional and sympathetic women', who, being
incapable of strong feeling themselves, are
borne along by the force of a passion which
fascinates them, and which they would gladly
reciprocate. In their often renewed disap
pointment at finding that the new lover can
not make them forget themselves, they feel a
sense of injustice and never dream that they
are not the injured ones.
Beeeher and the Book Agent.
New York Cor. Chicago News.
Henry Ward Beeeher spoke in his talk this
evening of men blessed with wit, humor and
imagination, who, when troubled, could take
themselves out of these circumstances, like a
candle out of a candle-stick, and set them
selves down somewhere else Jo be happy. A
man who had a proper sense of humor was
like a wagon with springs he did not jolt.
Mr. Beeeher knew how that was himself.
Such a man was able to cast aside moody
thoughts and fears. A man who claimed to
be an English clergyman came to Mr.
Beecher's bouse. . Mrs. Beeeher saw him,
and told Mr. Beeeher that he was very in
sulting. When Mr. Beeeher came home an
other time the man- was there. He was a lit
tle man, and sat in the parlor purple in the
face.
"I sent you a book," he growled. "Did you
receive it!"
"I did."
"And you were not gentleman enough to
acknowledge the receipt of it. I think your
wife is no lady."
"Walk, "gaid Beeeher.
"You.sir, turn me"
"I took him by the neck," said Mr. Beeeher,
"and rushed him out. I was not angry ; I was
burning up. When I got back in the room it
was so absurd that I lay right down on the
floor and laughed. Suppose 1 had kept mad.
Imagination, wit, and humor help one to
grace. I have leen criticised because I made
people laugh. If I made them cry I suppose
it would be all right. The bible don't
say so."
Official Head-Gear.
New York World.
This administration may not make much
impression in a general way, but it will leave
a record in history in one way, at least. This
is the peculiar style of hats worn, of such
original shapes as if some principle were in
volved in this eccentricity. The president, in
the first place, has a hat- made on a block of
his own fashioning. The crown is about four
inches higher than the prevailing styles in
silk hats, while the brim is flat and very
wide. He has a white cassimcre felt made
on this block for summer wear and a silk one
for winter wear. The president is so tall
that his hat elongates him -in a most dis
tressing way. He loves an old hat. He is
still wearing his old summer hat, although
its ghostly whiteness these cold fall days
gives one a chilL He and Fred Douglass are
the last men in Washington who are base
enough to still wear a white hat.
Even Brewster has given up the piratical
yellow hat and its mourning band with
which he entertained the people at the east
ern watering places this summer. Folger has
worn a little straw hat all summer, and occa
sionally wears it yet, varying it with an old
soft black hat ten years old, or a hard Derby
hat of the style of the last century. Freling
huysen, great in his deportment, wears a
black silk the year through. He keeps up to
within three years of the style. Lincoln
wears new and fashionable hats. Chandler
wears hats that no resj)ectable junk-dealer
would buy. Gresham wears a silk hat with
nap carefully brushed ranger fashion all
the wrong way while Teller smashes a soft,
seedy black hat down over his sharp hawk's
face.
TACKS IX BEEF.
New York World.
Housekeepers and others should
carefully inspect the beef they pur
chase for home consumption. "a new
danger lias arisen, from which very
serious consequences may bti appre
hended. The shippers of dressed beef
in the west have begun to use a small
double-pointed tack, somewhat larger
than those used for fastening down
mattings, in the place of wooden
skewers for more firmly binding to
gether different art3 of the beef. The
retailers, through neglect or ignorance,
fail to remove the barbed wires, and
being small they remain invisible until
some unfortunate diner is well-nigh
choked by their lodgment in his throat.
Two Philadelphia ladies met with just
such an accident, and the services of a
physician were necessary to remove the
wires, which had become firmly em
bedded in the epiglottis, causing, as
may be imagined, the most intense
pain. Thorough mastication will, of
course, disclose their presence in the
meat; but the average American rarely
indulges in that preliminary operation.
A VALUABLE DISINFECTANT.
New York Sun.
A disinfectant introduced to the med
ical profession by the late Dr. Goolden
has been used in London eight years.
Half a drachm of nitrate of lead should
be dissolved in one pint or more of
boiling water, and two drachms of com
mon salt in a bucket of w ater. Pour
the two solutions together, and let the
sediment subside. A cloth dipped in
this and hung up in a room will sweeten
a fetid atmosphere instantly, or the sol
ution thrown down a drain or over a
heap of rubbish will produce a like re
sult. Clothing worn by a patient with
infectious disease, or bed linen, can be
put at once into this solution without
injury to the material, thus destroying
the risk of infection for those persons
who wash the clothing. Although it is"
a strong poison taken internally, it does
not injure the skin. A room could be
scrubbed with the solution, and would
be sweetened at once by the process.
Force or Habit.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Photography is being used to de
termine the height of clouds, but the
photographers cannot break the force of
habit, and when they point their cam
eras at the sky they always say :
"Now, look pleasant, please, and don't
8tir.w
$20,000 GONE!
San Francisco, Cal. The Chronicle
publishes in substance the following mar
vel: Captain W. F. Swasey, the oldest
pioneer of the coast, makes a statement of
the intense suffering of his friend Colonel
D. J. Williamson, an army officer of dis
tinction and an ex-United States Consul,
who was attacked in the winter of 1801-2
with violent rheumatism. So great was
his agony in after years, he became a help
less cripple, and after trying numberless
remedies, the baths of other countries and
spending a fortune of $20,000, the disease
seemed to assume a more virulent type.
Finally, he was persuaded to try St. Jacobs
Oil, the great conqueror of pain. It worked
a miracle of cure. In a letter to the Chron
icle he confirms Captain Swasey's state
ment and adds: "I cheerfully give my un
qualified Jattestation to the truthfulness
of the statement, because I feel perfectly
certain that a knowledge of my cure by St.
Jacobs Oil will prove the means of reliev
ing hundreds of sufferers."
Very few women are employed upon
London newspapers, either as writers or
compositors.
What ails you? If it is a cough, take
Piso's Cure. Sold by druggists. 2do cents.
The motto for Congress "Down with
taxation." .
TENNYSON'S "MAY QTEEN."
Who knows if the beautiful girl who
died so young had been blessed with Dr.
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" she might
have reigned on many another bright May
day. The "Favorite Prescription is a certain-cure
for all those disorders to which
females are liable. By druggists.
Ex-Governor Hall, of Delaware, owns in
terests in thirty-five vessels.
"Rough on Coughs." 15c, 25c, 50c, at
Druggists. Complete cure Coughs, Hoarse
ness, bore inroat.
For a cough or a cold there is no remedy
equal to Ammen s Cough, byrup.
"Lord" Alfred Tennyson does not sound
Daa.
PUB PROGRESS.
As stages are quickly abandoned with
the completion of railroads, so the huge,
drastic, carthartic pills, composed of crude,
and bulky medicines, are quickly aban
doned witn tne introduction of Dr. .fierce s
"Pleasant Purgative Pellets." which are
sugar-coated, and little larger than mus
tard seeds, but composed of highly concen
trated vegetable extracts, liy druggists.
"Well, I'll be hanged!" says the window
curtain.
Heart affections, kidney and liver trou
bles affect nearly one-half of all mankind.
Yet how many heedlessly pass through a
shortened life giving no care to these com
plaints which cause the human family such
great distress. Does your Heart iwat vio
lently from the least excitement ? I lave you
fits of dizziness? Does your back ache i Are
your bowels constipated f ihese symptoms
are the hrst warnings. Delay is dangerous,
Be wise in time. Regain perfect health by
using lirown s iron Hitters.
"Buchu-Paiba." Quick, complete cure,
all annoying kidney and urinary dis
eases. 1.
The combination of ingredients used in
making Brown's Bronchial Troches is such
as to give the best possible etlVct with
safetv. They are the lest remedy in use
for Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases.
"Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for it.
Complete cure, hard or soft corns, warts,
bunions.
When we see a medicine advertised to
cure a half-dozen or more classes of dis
eases, we conclude that it is a humbug.
And having noticed that the proprietor of
Ammen's Cough Syrup only advertises or
claims it good for coughs, colds and lung
complaints, we were induced to try it, and
now take pleasure in recommending it to
our readers.
Dr. W. II. Lee, Conyers, (la., says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters is a good medicine
and many are using it m this place.
Boston's death rate last month was 18.7
per 1,000 people.
If the blood be impoverished, as mani
fested by pimples, eruptions, ulcers, or run
ning sores, scrofulous tumors, swellings or
general debility, take Dr. K. V . Fierce s
"Golden Medical Discovery." Sold by drug
gists. .
An empty honor is sometimes full of
satisfaction.
Rev. D. F. Manly, Tampico, Tenn., says,
"Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me of in
digestion and nervousness after several
physicians had failed."
"Dr. 1'ierces .Magnetic Elastic truss is
advertised in another column of this pa
per. This establishment is well known on
the Pacific Coast as reliable and square in
all its dealings. Their goods have gained
an enviable reputation.
Caloric Vita Oil, the renowned healer, at
wholesale. Hodge, Davis Sc Co., Portland,
Rfc THE - GREAT
Man mik
-
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
SoreThroa(.MwrlllH(.prnln,ltraUes,
Burn. Mralda. I'rwl Bites,
AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAI.XS AND ALIUS.
Sold by Druulsts and Iteaiers everywhere. Fifty CmU a bottle,
Uireeiious In 11 Lsufuaites.
. . k.-m . riuivi vn i't
t A. VOUal a S VW.J iiiiict, v.o.J
Durham is historic. It wan neutral ground
during the armistice between Sherman and
Johnson. Soldiers of both armies filled
their pouches with the tobacco stored there,
and, after the surrender, marched home
ward. Boon orders came from East, West,
North and South, for "more of that elegant
tobacco. Then, ten men ran an unknown
factory. Now it emplors 800 men, uses the
pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and the
Durham Bull is the trade-mark of this, the
best tobacco in the world. Black well's Bull
Durham Smoking Tobacco has the largest
sale of any smoking tobacco in he world.
Why? 8imply because it is the beat. All
dealers have It. Trade-mark of the Bull.
am
fl i0s
rnmimimiumiu
MaX--
I LOOK OUT 1 Yfjf f m.
DURHAM I J&T.J J
I - VtSi
I If he'd (tone for a pack
i axe of Blackwell's Bull
I Durham Smoking To
"rfl I bacco, as he was told, he
I I wouldn't have been
A "1 y cornered by the bull.
H Mr!
Kill
V.-i... in. ........ i I ,.m,m,y
The Strongest and Best!
THOMAS PRICE, Analytic Chemist, pronounees
the GIANT BAKING POWDER naarly one-third,
stronger than any sold on the Racine uoaxi
Ban Francisco, September 24, 1883.
TT V RrtTHTH PresiJant Bothin M'f'lCo.:
Dear Sir: After careful ana compute cnemicai
analysis of a can of Giant Baking Powder, purchased,
by us in open market, we find that itdoea not con-i
tain alum, acid phosphate, terra alba, or any Injiiri-"
ous substances, but is a pure, healthful Cream Tar
tar Bakiug Powder, and as such can recommend it
to consumers. 'WM. T. WENZEIX & CO., j
We concur Analytic Chemists, t
K, BEVERLY COLE, M. D.,
J. L. MEAR3, M. D . Health Officer. ;
ALFRED W. PERRY. M.D.,) Members of San
W. A. DOUGLASS, M. !., J-Franciseo Board
AUG. ALERS, M. D.,
J 01
Health.
Manufactured by llie
BOTHIN MT'G COMPANY,
17 and 19 Main Street, San Francisco.
i
P DLL'S
TORPID DOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise tnree-fourtns or
Cms diseases of the kaman raee. These
Bymptomaindicate their existence : Xxss or
Appetite, ISowtli costive, Sicls I Lead -stcbe,
fullness after eating, aversion to
exertion, of body or mind, Ernctatlon
of food, IrrltaUlllty of temper, Xovy
spirits, A faellnpc of having neglected,
some dot y JMzzliiess, Fluttering at the
Heart, lots before the eyes, highly col
ored Urine, COISSTIPATIOIV, and de
mand the uso of a remedy that actadii-ectly
on tho Liver. As a Liver medicine TDTT'S
PIlVL.ShavenoequaL Their action on tha
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt ; removing:
all impurities through, these three scav
cngars of tho system," producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stools clear
Bkinandavigorousbodv. TCTT'S rrLLS
cause no nausea or griping nor interfere
with daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
Boldeverrwhere,a5. Onife.44 Mnrrny St.,N.Y.
tutts mm DYE.
Gkat HAnt OH Whiskers changed in.
etantly to a GTXSSY HuACK by a single ap
plication of this DTE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of 81.
Office.44 Murray Street, New 1 ork. !
VUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREL
FOTAiil
Iodide of Potassium is one of the strongest of the
minerals use i in medicine, and has produced much suf
fering in the world. Taken for a long time and in large
doses, it dries up the gastric juices, impairs digestion,
the stomach refuses food, and the patient declines m
health and weight. Persons with Blood or Skin Dis
.uu oiiMiirl i .artful how thev take these mineral
poisons, as in most instances the effect of them is to al
most permanently impair the constitution. To take the
place oi these poisons we oner you naie, aiirc, i'ii
and permanent relief from your troubles. Swift's Spe
cific is entirely a 5etble preparation, and it is easy
to convince you of its merit. . '
I have cured permanently Blood Taint in thethhd
feneration by the use of Swift's Siecinc. after i had
most signally failed with Mercury and Potash. :
F. A. Tuomee. M. D., Perry, Pa.
I
A young man requests me to thank you for his cure of
Blood Poison by the use of your Specific after all other
treatment had failed. . ,
Jos. Jacobs, Druggists, Athens, Oa.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
to applicants. SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
N. Y. Office; 159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th Avenues.
Noimnn Stallions!
H. WILSET.
s3a
Of the firm of Fairbanks & 'W ilsey,
has iujst returned from France with a
choice lot of Xoraian Stallions. The ONLY D1HK;1
importers from France to the Pacific Coast. Selected by
him with great care from the liest stock in France. (Several
are government approved. Our Motto: Quick Hales and
Small Profits. Those in want of this clays of Horses, if
desired, can purchase them on one or two years' time,
at reasonable interest, with satisfactory security, i
Address 1
M.T.FAIKBAAKS or H.THLSET,
PETAXTJMA, CAL.
They who work
early and late the
year round need, occa
sionally, the healthful
stimulus imparted by
a wholesome tonic like
Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. To all. its
purity and efficiency
as a remedy awl pre
veiitiveof disease com
mend it It checks in
cipient rheumatism
and malarial ; symp
toms, relieves cousti-
ition, Uysiieiwia and
:iiiousuess, arrests
premature decay of
the physical energies,
mitigate the infirm
ities of age and
hastens convales
cence. Fur sale by
11 Druggists and
dealers generally.
XtTK FARM, FIELD At FIRGSIDG has
ons of havlnar its circulation more widely extended a
announce another award of CftO.OOO to be made May
subscribers. Theaward of 840,000 Just comnlet.!
inerawaruot inu.uuu w w m
suusunuer. inru ,, f w J" '"' "
we win carry oui ana iiunu vo uie i:n. t"o iw.
AND FIRESIDE is nowthslarsvsrjrt
coming' year,
cember Fort'
m j r.
Bl'rtESwS
. This new award vll I do connuciea in a m"" m"""" " V " , ' , A
r Thousand Dollars. In the last award five persons received the grand present or the Me One
i i i. , - M,Ar.t tj hA mniStton navtisii. we nave a lanrcr umiwci v . - ......
We win entervtrar name on our subscription nooicj i ana man youj tne "'VT""""-'" V Knt Knmtired Be
FARM. FIELD AND FIRESIDE regularly for one year and immediately send a Printed rj nmoerea we
oeipt which will entitle toe holder to ONB of the following Presents to be given away May 1st 188:
Tne List ot Presents to
M TT. S. Government Bonds of f 100 each..
SO TT. 8. Greenbacks of flCO each
1 U. 8. Government Bond ...
to V. 8. Greenbacks of $50 each
M U. 8. Greenbacks, $20 each........
ISO 0. 8. Greenbacks, $10 each.. ...... ......
100 IT. 8. Greenbacks, $3 each
6 Grand Parlor Organs.. ......
8 Grand Pianos
1 Twenty-Foot Sloop Sail-Boat ,
1 Rob Koy Fifteen-Foot Canoe -
' 1 Four-Oared Row-Boat
1 ' 1 Columbia Bicycle -
S Phaetons
B Top Bugfries
- ft Eletrant Black Silk Dress Patterns
t Village Carts -'.
S Best Singer 8ewlng Machines
t Raw Silk Parlor Suits.
$5000
2JOO
10 K)
1000
ioi o
10 0
M0
1000
)0
300
liM
li w
100
6)0
1IKM
0
2i0
8.V)
W
0
bOO
100
coo
t Plush Rllk Parlor Suits....
a.5 Silver Dinner services
-FI Black Walnut Marble Top Chamber Suit
100 Bet Solid Silver iaspoon o to we ask.
it. ma nTmrn TfntrTTTT. im VALUABLE PRESEWT8,
nIn??and one HUNDRED THOUSAND PRESENTS,
so that each and every VASAJ ?j " n FIRESIDE for one year will receive our twenty -eight
one who subscribes to the FARM Fl ELD ANB r I rt H i ranging in value from twenty-five cents
w i wvi w KKZi. 51 i .1k w have lust completed an awaraoi rorry inousana uoiiars
tSVMfM','S't aSIlK STtheletter of our promise. See the name, of
receivers in tne otner column.
subscription and therefore ;e charge nothing for n8
former offer you should not let this opportunity go by. w
will remain a reirular subscriber, and say with others tliat
YOTJE SUBSCRIPTION FBjIE. 9 ft" f-Tao bs ?1tt
c uctc . . - - - .
be red receipt for eaen pi yoorsnoHcriuersano ...
EKO teh mjss,aissK.s .w.. w i J - -
slots. Wewill mall the extra copy of thepspe- fo.
lEH .with IO. d
ceipts. We i
xnem. sen a us ssa suu wo .m r r
mm, iuiiOTffmmaiuvrsnmiri.fcir"T,:
anaii limn tne nuraoer 01 new uci n' rvvrv . Mnmliarad Receipt.
scrlpUona early, as many of the last award were too lata to get a Numoe req iveoeipfc
scripaons eariy, as many ui inti." - sssssek s9a asss
THE FARK, FIELD AMD FIRESIDE
is one or the oldest ana aniest eaiteo r rainj" .
of the oldest and ablest edited r.mly JFFtZ bound, stitched and cut lu mM.l,aim Is
now over I OO.OOO and we are sure to receive the 100,000' eaJ ..,, nr haselVgantlv Illustrated covers changed each Issue Illustrating owr mcfuresque etmn
presenu will take place on May t JThe f ARM, ' F';?JlAW BAaUXB COPY BEST TV&Z. Stories, 8ketohes, Poetry, Farm, Garden. Household
tiT.something nev.r ?0lr1 h.T.Vcljnt rlbutors of the day, a. well a. an Illustrated Fashion Department, Needle and
nd Agricultural Departments by tne Desxwonxriuui.w I a short, it contains that which wilt Interest, Instruct and amuse the whole
ve the
Embroidery Work, Biog-rapnicai oaetcaes iw
rami r. Tha Qreat Award lutt maao - -
ivfarHLu carry oil tanJfalflll
s-ftflll r M ST l in! I At?
r"
yinsuofelyben
IMIMBER tnesearei-ror
ssnsi and nelhbors.
w.m Tm. 1 wii . k
traordlnary offer. Address
Rivi.Fi-LD; &
that we have cauital enough to carry out anu 'u'"7 " r. "M". -B-IHTiT) AWTD
When you have a Cough
MEN'S
COUCH
SYRUP.
The Best, Safest and Surest Cure in the World
for a Cold is
AMMEN'S
COUGH
SYRUP.
Where there are children subject to Croup al
ways keep on hand a bottle of
' AMMEN'S
COUCH
SYRUP.
It is just the remedy for Whooping Cough; re
lieves and shortens the disease.
AMMEN'S
COUCH
SYRUP.
For Bronchitis and'Consuruption.-use
AMMEN'S
COUCH
SYRUP.
Many testimonials from Editors, who use
AMMEN'S
COUCH
SYRUP.
Druggists who wish to-eell only the best, recom
mend AMMEN'S
COUCH
SYRUP.
Physicians who have tried it in their own fam
ily prescribe to patient
AMMEN'S
COUCH
SYRUP.
I
Acknowledged the Best. Indorsed by all who
use , -:t
AMMEN'S
COUCH
SYRUP.
In Bottles at 50 cents and $1 00. It is cheaper to
buy the large size.
AMMEN'S
COUCH
SYRUP.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines.
BEST
PAIN KILLER
AND
Healing Remedy
IN THE WORLD.
u..
NAGLEE BRANDT
Tho purest and best in tho world. Iteconu
mended by all Physicians. Gold Medal award
ed in France for superiority over all French
Brandies.
For sale, in wood or glass, by the Agent,
S. P. MIDDLETON,
No. 116 Montgomery Street. San Francisco. Cal.
I bsv a poaUiv remodr for the above disease; by Its
us thousands of eases of the wont kind and of bni
standing have been en red. Indeed, so strong Is my faltS
In Its etflcacy, Uiat I will send TWO BOTTLKS FRES. to
iretiier wltb aTlLtTABLS TKKATISBon this til in. tl
aysaaerer. GlveKxpnas and I". O. addreis. .
9K. X. A. SLOCUM. in Faarl U X Tor.
30 DAYS' TRIAL
(BFKt'KK.)
(AKTKR.
17 LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other EiJeeTRic
Yj Am.MMcrs are sent on 80 Days' Trial TO
MEN ONLY. YOU NO OR OLD, who are suffer
ing from NsRvors Debujty, Lost Vitality,
Wasting Wfakwksses. and all those diseases of a
I'krsosai, Natdbe, resulting from Abuses and
Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete
restoration to Health, Vioor and Makhood
Guaranteed. Send at once for Illustrated
I'amphlet free. Address
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
i
OUR SECOND AWARD! This
ias now over I00.OOO actnal rnibscribers. 1
1 and Increased to over 200,000, the propr
1 ... fun. wh.nl1la.Vlil lit. til mil Mlllttn
Being; desir-
irietors again
er lOO.OOO
. . z;. " '.. .z., .v...
rVln The circulation of the
by us '"y:'".f", "Z.tXZKr, ,h- sr a o si wis in
FA.RM.FIELP
mat
- - --. ,K-nri,l
Tlt
mwrnf Its Kind in tne wona. vve
suit wanlto
e list, ana in oraer to secure wn wo prupo
be uiven uur auusuiiuaii);
ino Solid Silver Table Spoons.
t0
101 10
KM
60
600
snoo
lu0
1000
1600
14 10
t
400
1'iK)
600
600
8410
roo
3000
600
600
6a
100 Solid Silver Dessert Spoons
100 Rets Silver Forks (fl to the set) ... ... . ... . . . n
100 Sets Silver Plated Dinner KnivexCCS to the set)
100 Silver Sugar Shells
60 Silver Ice Pitchers.
10W Photograph Albums, 13 each
Kioo Pocket Silver Fruit Knivee.
1000 Gentlemen's Pocket Knives.. ......... ...... ..
20 Gentlemen's Gold Watches........
0 Ladles' Gold Watches
80 Hoys' Watches.......
3 Solitaire lhamond Finirer Rings
2Si EU'iront Oleograph Pictures
60.i Ladies' Gold Lockets ...
60) Gold Fins-er Rings
Ladies Breast Pins .. ....
0 Gentlemen's Scarf Pins and Watch Chains..
1000 Fine Mounted Oil Paintings (Ux2Sj
600 Beautiful Nickel Clocks
100 Microscopes
100 Magio Lanterns
lot Telescopes..... t.
ranging in value from tSc to $1 each.
I
1st, in a fair and Impartial manner by a committee of three
may oe requirea oj in. stucib w.
the regular subscription price for a yearly
present
If vou have failed to take advantage, or our
you have ralleu to taae ianwo oi our
that vou will like our paper so wed that you
We believe
our pap
lit fort
mi
es I
would not be without it ror nve times tne cost
friends to loin yon by cnttlnir this out anil snowing it to
. . n . .i p r 1 3 u i ii war one rear, anu a nuiu-
.t.i
-i . n .h.rintlons and twelve numbered re.
we wlU
7 - " , " ' " " , r", . to anT one' yon may designate. Wo
the extra wirtW"! J friends to forward sub-
",.?.r;ii.i
ICO. 000 called for at the tiro. f
fulfilled our agreement to the letter. Our
any offer we may rn. -
- ; - - w -..w.
whirnwllleitTlIeoutpone.o
lo one of the presents In the
orlaa.Isur&aU
to them absolutely Free.
. .i... n thsm shss uts rrsa.
"rrm-i "Thin la a reat ODDOrtunltr
a uuva, Mu... - -.
FIRESIDE, 89 Randolph
sjseafajnrTSjsssjsaji
PIANOS.
PIANOS
5.AOO New and Second-hand 1'Ianox
at half price. Pianos 75 and up. Antl
sell Piano Factory, 24 It 26 Kills bt.. K. i
AF.LTO 1'IA.VOM, IKRMIAM
Piaaos, Standard Organs, Hbeet Mtula, aud M usloal
Merchandise of every duacrlption at the .vlnMlrl
9lale More, 735 Market hirert, Han i-hu
Cisco, bond for our eatalojf le of 10-o-nt nninio.
CHAM. M. KATUN.
A. M. ISKN1LAM.
PIAXX Decker Bros., Behr Bros., Kmerson, and J.
aud C. Fisher. Musical Merchandise. Organs
Mason, Hamlin A Chase, K older A Inane, 137 Post si.H I
eSV'aw''M,' init.TI"J Hill "i. Bll 'LBJ'i ' rr mmmJNm T"
Easy to nse. A certain euro. Not expensive. Thre
months' treatment In one package. Ciood for Cold
in the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, dec
fifty cents. By ail jm-ukkikis, or ny man.
2. T. IIAZiXTINK Warren, :
,Pa.
N. P. N. U. No. 9. S. F. N. U. No. 80.
O I lV7 watchmakers. Pymil 2oo. ClrctjlaTl
OU B LI free. J.B. Blbch A Co., 88 Der St.. N. V-
Potaluma
Incubator I
BKLP-Bi01ATINO.
Gold Medal, Silver Medal and
11 First Premiums over others
Batches all kinds of EnT
All Sizes. Prices from $12 niv.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Address
PETALUMA IJiCUBATOtt CO., Pctalnma, Cal.
fgTSend for Circulars, Circulars Free. "51
C3 03
ft. . c
rr
i! I
i
o
o
zn
3
? Sis !-5 2
3
I
as a
Cm
a" i
CO
C-3
9
HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM
The best remedy fn use for COUGHS. COLDS,
4 ASTHMA, imONCHITIS. IXKLl'KNZA.
HTCIIOUI INCJl'JKNT CONSITMITION.
andallTHHOATand LUNti TKOUliLHsi.
Sold by all dnifrsrints for SO cnts. ;
J. It. CjJATKH -t. CO- Proprietor,
417 Hansome Htreet. H. F.
0 GUEiLi FSfS?
When 1 say cure 1 do nut mean merely to atop luen l-f
time and then have them return stcsln, I niran mil
cal care. 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY
or FaLLfNO HICK NESS a life-long study. Iwerrautmy
remedy to care the worst oases. Hwause others nav
failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure. rini
ones for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible
tsmedv. Give Express and Fust Office. It costs Jul
nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. .
4d0reS ir. iX. u. JiOUt. i rear ou, jivw .
APCMTQ WAMTPn everywhere -to bf:ix
AuCili O nPnltU the lKt Family Knitting Ma
ch tne ever invented. Will knit a pair of stocking with
HEEL, and TOE complete in 89 mfnutoa Itwlrl also
knits (Toat variety of fancy work for which there Is al
ways a ready market. Bend for circular and terms to
the Twemlly Knltllnic Macliiue Co., lfiJ Tre
tnont street, Boston Mass.
RUPTURE
Absolutely rurrd in 90 to Vt
days, by Dr. PVme's PsUds
Mairnotlo Elaaiio Truss.
WtmiiM thconlvElectrlcTruaa
in the world. Eiitirrl v diff erent from
others. Perfect Retainer, and is worn
with ease and romfnrt nhrlit ar d day. Cun-d,
the renowned lr. J. Ninims of New Yurk.
and hundreds of others. New Illustrated pau
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, ,
704 bacxamentoBk. oor. Kearny, San i'ranotaoo, Cal.
IJ.M.HALSTEADS
Helf-retPilatiiiif
Incubator!
From $20 up.
Send fordcHtrip
tive price lint, etc.
Thoroughbred
Poultry and Etrtfs.
UjlOU Broadway,
WaJOWU, V. (Via
This BELT or P-onera,
tor s made expressly for
the cure of dentnReinentS
of the (rencrative oryan.
There Is no mistake about
this Instrument, the con
tinuous stream of EI.EO
TKIOITV permeattnir
throt.crn the parts rotixt
restoro them to healthy
action. Do not ronfouml
this with Electr.0 hit
advertised to cure all lllf
from head to t"e. Itlsfot
tbeOMt snex-tAo fmri -".
Ejuctxic Bolt C'm VO Washington bt., cLu-atco, 111,
KEMAY!
Offer Good Until May 1, 1804.
A FEW WHO RECEIVED PRESENTS
IN OUR LAST AWARD :
STUB! BERKD RECEIPT 1S.045, Miss I.
M. Snyder, Waterloo, Blsckhswk Co.,
lows, S l.OOO.
TIMBERED RECEIPT 03,1M0, Miss
Claras Merrill, Cove, Vnlon Co., Oregon,
l.OOO.
NUMBERED RECEIPT 4. 101, IT. Willis
Alters, Kansas City, Mo., J.'VOO.
H UMBERED RECEIPT eo,40O, Mrs.
Oserg C Wood kirk, jLeowcll, Mass.,
NUMBERED RECEIPT 8.00.1, Mrs.
T. Wright, Monterey, CaL, SIOO.
K UMBERED RECEIPT ,, Jeh
JesTere, Saline City, Clay Co., lad., S&O.
NUMBERED RECEIPT 81. OHO, S. II.
Pfoata, New Franklin, Pa,, 9-10.
NUMBERED RECEIPT 4.0. Mrs. R.
. Mitchell, Arlington Heights, Cook Co.,
III.. $50.
NUMBERED RECEIPT 8S.0SO, Mlrass
Orsaxer, Detroit, Mich., sWO. r
NUMBERED RECEIPT ,S40, Eosannel
Brown, I.ltekaelt, Montgomery Co., IlL,
moo.
NUMBERED RECEIPT 18,T, Marl
en ne V. Jacobs, Hanamanton, Atlantic
Ca., N. J., SIOO.
NUMBERED RECEIPT 0T.OO9, E A.
Wcybsra, Trasaaasbarsx, Tasapklns Co.,
N. Y.. toadies Oold Wales.
NUMBERED RECEIPT 73.805. .
Ilavea Smith, Staunton, Augusta Co.,Va.,
Ctonte' Oold Watch.
NUMBERED RECEIPT Oa.OlO, m 1.
Vincent, Otterwllle, Oat., Canada, Oenta'
Oold Wslfk,
NUMBERED RECEIPT 75,051, Albert
Derr, PlatUwIUe, Shelby Co., O., toadies,
Oold Watch,
NUMBERED RECEIPT T,10, Mrs.
John Oaylord. Charlotte, Eaton Co.,
Mich., Oraad Piano.
NUMBERED RECEIPT TO.T0. Robert
P. Folds, jUtehaeld, 111., l 11 rer jviaser
NUMBERED RECEIPT TT,4, Wm. P.
llnrton. Obion. Tenn.. MHO.
trlt you write to any of the above enclose a postal for
answer, ror turtner awarus, see our paper. Dent s rae.
reputation is fully establislted and the people are satisfied
TmiTlSXDIl for one
- rrt -inati-nTi f,. . w-M
830,030 award. The paper Is worth double the sno
ma s m r
ii j riT.ii
at
ut Chicago and the Commercial agencies. We are now known the world over
oTuerTr
Out tt,l, put and .howto fr.e
Duttfilsautsnrf shnwtnfr snfls. snnus st
and you should take advantage of this ex-
. , . - - . ,
CMentiou This Paper.)
Gt., Chicago, ill.. U.
g: a.