El
V f,
-
I
ly important
.
I t is lüghlv
that these or-
rane should properly
actions.
fund
When the
«y
________________
the side and back, what yellowness of
the skin, what constipation,' bad taste
in the month, sick headache, pimples
and blotches, and loss of courage, tell
the story.
• i
•
v
A great alterative and tonic
SANG IN CHOIR FIFTY YEARS.
THE SALESW OM AN
Compelled to Be on Her Feet the Larger P art of ¿he
Day Finds a Tonic In P e-ru -n a.
M iss C u rtain o f St.
H o o d 's Sarsaparilla
Pau l, Q ives H er
Gives these organs vigor and tone fbr
the proper performance of their func
tions, and cures all their ordinary ail
ments. Take it.
*
E xperience.
A
Kind la d y --W h y , little fellow, how
did you ever get that black eve?
Urchin— W eil, ye see, leddy,. me
brother went away dis morn in’ an’ he
guv me that to remember him by.
LOWEST RATES
To Chicago, Dubuque and the
E ast; to Dee Moines, Kansas City and
the Southeast, via Chicago Great West
ern railway. Blectrio lighted trains.
Unequalled servioe.
W rite to J. P.
Elmer, G. P. A ., Chicago, for informa-
W o m b No Longer Kiss.
No smart woman kiss one another,'
and the most they now do is to rub
hats. This is as it should be. In all
the wierd world of women nothing has
so flabbergasted the mere man as the
reckless valor with which ladies used
to bronse on each other’ s complexions
without the slightest provocation.—
Vanity Fair. .
«Sur Z .J
oaar
Perhaps the oldest members o f any church choir are John Z. Iobst and
his wife, of Emaus, -Pa. Mr. Iobst has been a member o f the choir in the
Moravian Church for an uninterrupted period o f fifty-seven years. Mrs.
Iobst has belonged to the same choir for fifty-two years, .and sings as excel
lent a mezzo contralto to-day as ever. Their daughter, Mrs. WlHlam Jarrett,
is the leading soprano, and Mr. Jarrett the director of the same choir.
.... Both Mr. and Mrs. Iobst are o f families o f musical fame, and their
genius is natural. Frederick Iobst, father o f John Z. Iobst, toured the 8outh
before the w ar with his two sons, Jehn and Henry, who were then mere
boys, giving concerts and winning for themselves fame and fortune. John
Oiering, father of Mrs. Iobst, was the organist in the Moravian Church at
Emaus for forty years before his death.
In the near future the church w ill celebrate its one hundred and fifty-
seventh anniversary, when Mr. and Mrs. Iobst w ill be the central figures in
the program.
.
»
beard flowing in the wind, electrifying
his troops with the battle-cry, “ On
A n d re a s H n fer, O n « o f H is t o r y ’ s M o st ward for your country and your Empe
U n iq u e F in u re s.
W* oner On* Hundred Dollar* Reward for any
ror! God protects the right!” This
S m s o I Csttarrh th at can not bs cured by H a iti
Unique among the figures o f history last triumph baffles all description.
F. J. CHENEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Is that of Andreas ¿iofer, the hero of The people pressed almost beneath his
We the understfned. here known r . J. Chaney
for the pest 15years, and believe him porfeotly the Tyroleans, Whose Interesting per- horse’s feet; and In the intoxication of
honorable In all bn«lues* transactions and fin
tonality and the freedom they named him Dictator of
ancially able to carry o n tan y obligations
scenes o f whose the Tyrol. Hofer, regaining his wont
by their firm. _
_
W » t A T su ax .
patriotic activities ed calm after the battle, turned his
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
are
brought to gentle glance on the excited crowd,
W alding K ik n a n A M ar vim ,
Wholesale Druggists,-Toledo. O.
mind from time to “ Do not shout, but pray,” cried he. At
H ell’eCatarrh Ours Is taken Internally,acting
tim e by tourists the church 6f the Franciscans he dls-
directly on the blood end mucous surfaces CM
the system. Price 7 V per bottle. Bold S r all
In the mountain monnted and entered to give thanks to
firuggists. Testim on ials free.
regions o f Austria fbe Lord. On leaving the church the
H all’s Family P ills are the best.
and Switzerland. notables o f the' town waited on him,
As the flame - of to express the gratitude of all the citi
patriotic f e r r e t zens. H ofer replied: “ By my beard
"O h , 1st ms like a soldier d ie !” ex
and devotion to and by St. George, tbe Savior o f our
claimed the leading man of the barn
country
t s himself!” Soon after,
stormers.-
AHDBXAS HOFER. a h d b s a s h o v e r ,
country for
was i God
"O b , if I only had a gon !” ex people’s sake burned in the breasts of however, the peace .of Vienna forced
claimed someone la tbe gallery, in a I some of history’s notable characters, Austria once more to renounce the T y
tone that savored of genuine sym so was the seal o f this man f o r Ms rol. The Archduke John himself wrote
pathy.
native land, but his loyalty was for to H ofer and ordered him to lay down
his sovereign instead of for bis fellow his arms. In vain H ofer tried for a
Mothers w ill find Mrs. Winslow’s 8ootblng
Sympathy for the latter there third and last time to raise an army
crup the best remedy to use for their children men.
ic teething Mason.
was, to be sure, bnt next to his God and drive the hated Bavarians from
in this extraordinary man’s heart was bis beloved fatherland. A price was
Undoubtedly.
his Emperor and for hia sake he per put on hia head, and a wretch named
"W isd om ,” remarked the mah with formed those deeds which gave him Raffl betrayed bis retreat, in which he
the chronic quotation habit, " is better fame. It was during the historical had been living some months with his
than riches.”
— —
warn between France and Austria that family. H e took leave of his com
" O f coorse,” rejoined the philosoph H ofer gained fame.
panions in arms and wound up with
ical person, "you refer to your wisdom
He was bom in the Passeyer Valley these words:
and other people’ s riches."
In 1766. H U family kept the Inn of
“ Farewell, most despicable, world!
.. . . . . — -
- -
^
-
-- -»
Sandyland, near the Passer stream; for a brave man death is o f such small
Piso s Cure ik a remedy fo r coughs, colds hence bis frequently being called in
account that in leaving you I have not
and consumption. Try it. Price 25 cents,
history
the
Sandy
Landlord.
H
e
was
one
fear or regret!”
at druggists.
living at this inn, follow ing the calling
It was by order o f Napoleon that he
o f hU fathers, when, by the treaty of was shot at Mantua Feb. 20, 1810. The
As Aesop Might Writ# tt Nrw.
house in which he dwelt, where he
One day a fox saw a fine ripe plum,
but it was beyond his reach.
entertained travelers and where relics
Bo, as ha had no friand to shake the |
o f him are s till preserved Is annually,
tree for him, be tamed ap his nose at
visited by hundreds o f tourists.
it and da seed on.
" I t ’ s wormy 1’ * he eaid.— Chicago]
RELIC O f ’GENE FIELD’S GRANDFATHER
Tribane.
An interesting relic o f tl;s fam ily of
Permanently Cured. No flu or nervouan
the late Eugene Field mayibe brought
•iter flntdny'aaaeofDr.KMne’iUrentlTervt I
to Chicago if the present intentions oY
'.Send for F r e e S 3 trial bottle and treaties
Dr. H. H. mine, Ltd..M l Arch 8 t. Philadelphia, P a |
Mrs. Eugene Field are carried ou t The
relic consists o f a little building ig
A Question for Papa.
FayetteviUe, V t, which was used by
"P a p a ,” queried little Floramay,
General Martin Field, grandfather of
"a re afterthoughts always the best?”
, __ .
..
_
,
__ . , the poet and humorist as a law office
“I M i « . r . p l i - 1
h .,
£ £ ,™
’ " " i ? 1 nearly a century ago. Tbe house was
father
I from Austria and ceded to Bavaria, the
"T h e n ,’ ’ continued the little itaqnisi- * * * of Napoleon. At this terrible news originally built at Newfane, Art , but
tor, "w h y don’ t people have them Andreas made a row never again to about twenty-five years ago It was re
| shave his beard. During the wars his moved to Fayetteville, where it has
long beard, falling on his breast, gave since stood in the yard o f the old
International School of Music.
I him with the Italians tbe name of Field homestead in that place. The
Prof. W. L. Whitney of the Poston! General Barbone. H e had an athletic, building Itself is a one-story structure,
conseivatory of music is to establish j well-knit frame; broad shoulders; a made o f hardwood timbers, hewn on
schools of opera in Boston, Paris and round, highly colored countenance; Newfane Hill, and the supposed date
Florence, the headquarters to be in j black eyes, large, brilliant and pene o f its construction is 1800. It has a
the first-named city.
trating; a majestic beard; the whole pretty colonial front, with three col
breaching command, inspiring respect
and Attracting confidence.
•
Indignant at the double dealings of
the Bavarian officials, Andreas had
but one thought: to liberate his coun
try from the foreign yoke, and restore
It to hds Emperor. With this end in
view
he commenced a correspondence
" My hair came out by the hand
with Archduke John. On the 16th of
ful, and the gray hairs began to
January, 1809, be went to Vienna with
creep in. I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
and it stopped tbe hair from com
other fellow countrymen, and had sev
ing out and restored the color.” —
eral interviews with tbe prince, in
Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mass.
which the plan of deliverance was
M A R T I* F IE L D ’ S LAW OFFICE.
definitely settled. When all was ready,
There’s a pleasure in
Andreas returned to Saint Leonard in umns, and there are two rooms. The
vested with full power as commander- proposal which Mrs. Field la now con
offering such a prepara
in-chief o f the national forces. From sidering Is to have the little house
tion as Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
that day his hostelry became the ren taken apart the logs transported to
It gives to all who use it
dezvous o f all who sighed for the de Chicago, and then have them put to
such satisfactio n . The
liverance of their native land. To all gether again In their original form on
who could Join tbe cause H ofer opened the lawn o f Eugene Field's old home.
hair becom es th icker,
out his utews and plana. Thrice did
longer, softer, and more
he drive the Bavarians from Tyrol,
Postal G rowth in New Y o rk .
glossy. And you feel so
and this in spite o f the treaties ar
The poetofflee o f New fo r k City has
ranged between France and Austria. thirty-two stations and 150 substations.
secure in using such an
Some o f hia deeds compare with the In it la handled dally forty-five tons of
old and reliable prepara
greatest in history, almost bordering mall matter. Fourteen stamp cancel
tion. • fl.M a kettle. All drwfMta.
on the Incredible.
'»
ing machines each handle 28,000 letters
On the battlefield Andreas seemed an hour. .
transfigured; the mild expression
The procesa o f rapid tanning v y elec
changed to a terrible one; he looked
1.0 well,
grand on hia panting steed, his long trolysis has XeiJod.
HERO O F T H E TY R O L E A N *
■
Lost Hair
Miss Nellie
Curtain
Miss Nellie Ourtaln, 646 Pearl street,
8t. Paul, Minn., head saleswoman in a
Department store writes:
" I have charge o f a department In a
dry goods store, and after standing
the larger part o f the day, 1 would go
home with a dull ache, generally
through m y entire body. I used P e
ru ns and feel so much b etter that I
walk to and from the store now.
I
know Reruns to be the best medicine
on the market for the diseases peculiar
to w om en.” —Miss Nellie Curtain.
Nothing is so weakening to the bo-
man system as the constant loss of mu
cus.
Catarrhal inflammation of the
mncus membrane produces an excessive
formation of mucus. Wnether the mu
cus membrane be located in the head
or pelvic organs, the discharge of mu
cus is sore to occur.
This discharge of mucus constitutes a
” Aecnm— Ware you one of her chafing
dish party? -
A I . Way Seaton— Hah! we were a
chafing
chafing-dish
party.
The
chafing dish didn't, chafe as mach as
we did and some of ns are hungry yet.
— Philadelphia Press.
weakening drain; the system cannot
long withstand the loss of mocos, hence
it is that women afflicted with catarr
hal affections of the pelvic organs feel
tired and languid, with weak back and
throbbing brain. A course of Perona
is sure to restore health by catting of!
the weakening drain of the dally loss
of mucus.
Congressman Mark H. Dunnell,
National Hotel, Washington, D. G.,
writes:
’ •'Your Perona being used by myself
and many of my friends and acquaint
ances not only as s cure for catarrh but
also as an admirable tonic fob physical
recuperation, I gladly recommend it to.
all persons requiring such remedies.”
— Mark H . Donnell.
I f you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Para
na, write at ones to Dr. Hartman, giv
ing a full statement of, your case and be
will be pleased to give yon bis valua
ble advioe gratis.
Address Dr. Hartmsi^ President of
Tbs Hartman SShitraium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Hs Ties Cravata.
An sntsrprising draper in New York
employs an aseiatant who is particnlar-
ly expert in arranging cravata in tbe
moat fsshionabls ahapes
The sssis-
tant attenda weddings and helps tbe
bridegroom and best man to properly
adjoat tbsir tiea for so anspicious an
oocasion.
When Women Qivo Advice.
"W hen women give advioe,” aaye
More th a n .800 <aaea of smallpox
the dyapeptio bachelor, "th e y always
act as though they are going to have a were under treatment at Liverpool In
the middle o f March.
good cry if yon didn’ t take I t . ”
l i so then your system is out o f balance, and
there is a flaw somewhere in your constitution,
and a possibility that you are losing health, too.
h tm av be a ligh t, but it makes
The fa llin g off in
________________ ge in one’s looks and filin g s , and
unless the building up process is begun in time,
vita lity and strength are soon gone and health
quickly follows. I f you are losing w eight there is
a cause for it. Your blood is aeteric
. the body, and i t must be purified
or to properly non
becoming
ained. s i t requires something more
lore ^ lost w eight is
and enrich« _______
than an ordinary tonic to bu ild up a feeble constitution^ for unless tbe poisons
and germs that are lurking in the blood are destroyed, they w ill further im
poverish the blood and weaken the system, and you continue to lose w eight.
In 8. 8. S. w ill be found purifying and tonic properties combined. It
not only builds up weak constitutions,
W8NDERFUL RAIN IN WEI8NT.
but searches out and destroys germs
Huntsville, A la., Jam. 10,1888.
pud poisons o f every description and
teas# years aWe my sonerai health
cleanses the system of all impurities,
thus layin g the f o u n d a t i o n for a Save w ay; m y nervous system was
shattered, and X oould set nothin* to
healthy, s t e a d y increase in w eight de me any s w d t ill I besan te tue
and future good health.
8. B. N. X commenced te Improve at
Food m ay be bountiful and the ones. M y appetite became splendid
appetite good, b u t still the system
and tro m ISO pounds X increased to
weakens and w e remain poor in flesh
100. X became w ell sprain by tab la#
8 .8 .8 . and would take no amount for
unless what we eat is properly digested
the * o o d it d id me. M y health is
and turned into rich, pure b l o o d .
perfect,
and X _ believe
8. 8. 8. re-inforces the Stomach and now _____
________
_ _ _ If every«
aids the digestion
and assimilation o f
ir e
food, and there is a rapid up-building
X* W IN S T O N .
& and strength. S. S. S. acts
o f health
prom ptly and beneficially upon the nervous system, strengthens and tones
it up, and relieves the strain by producing sound, refreshing sleep. You
x n find no tonic so invigorating as S. S. S ., and being composed exclusively
o f roots and herbs its use is attended with no bad effects. Old people w ill
find that it braces them up, improves the circulation o f the blood, and
stimulates a ll the bodily organs, and
p e r s o n a o f delicate constitutions can
take S. S. S. w ith safety, as it does not
derange the Stomach l i k e the strong
mineral remedies, but acts gen tly ana
without any shock to the system. Those
whose feelings tell them they are not
Strong or w ell, and who are grow ing thinner and fallin g below their usual
weight, should take a course o f 8. S. 8. and build up again. 8. S. S. is
recognized everywhere as the leading blood purifier and the safest and best
o f all tonics. W e cheerfully furnish medical advice, without charge, to all
who w ill w rite ua.
JSE SW IFT SPECIFW OO .. ATLANTA» 8 4 .
South wick Hay Press
v-
A ___
The Southwlck h u the largvat capacity, la faatact and caaiaat worker of any Hay Pics. made.
He nd for catalogue. Mailed frac.
SUTOHELL» LEW IS S STAVES OO,
,u u