"NASAL VOICES, CATARRH AND
FALSE TEETH."
A prominent English woman says
the American women all have high,
shrill, nasal voices and false teeth.
Americans don't like the constant
twitting tlwy get about thia nas.tl
twang, and yet it ia a fact caused ly
our dry stimulating atmosphere, and
the universal presence of catarrhal
difficulties.
But why should so many of our
women have false teeth?
Thit ia more of a poser to the Eng
lish. It ia quite impossible toaccouut
ior it except on the ttieory of deranged
stomach action caused by imprudence
in eating and by Want of regular ex
ercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrh troubles everywhere prevail
and end in cough and consumption,
which are promoted by mal nutrition
induced by deranged stomach action.
The condition is a modern one, one
unknown to our ancestors who pre
vented the catarrh, cold, cough and
consumption by abundant and regu
lar use of what is now known aa
Warner's Log Cabin cough and con
sumption remedy ana Lie Cabin
8arsap:rilla.j two old fashioned stand
ard remedies handed down from our
ancestors, and now exclusively put
t rtn u niter the strongest guarantees
of purity and efficacy by the world
f.vmed makers of Warner's safe cure.
These two remedies plentifully used
as the fall and winter seasons advance,
together with an occasional use of
Warner's Log Cabin rose cream, to
strengthen and protect the nasal mem
branes, give a positive assurance if
freedom, both from catarrh and those
dreadful and if neglected, inevitable
consequences, pneumonia, lung
troubles aud consumption, which so
generally and fatally prevail among
our people.
Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem,
Henry Co., Iowa, served four years in
the late war and contracted a disease
called cdnsumption by the doctors.
He had frequent hemorrhages. After
using Warner's Log Cabin cough and
consumption remedy, he savs, under
date of January 19 h, 1888: "I do
not bleed at the lungs any more, my
cough does not bother me, and I do
ru t have any more smothering spells."
Warner's Log Cabin rose cream cured
his wife of catarrh and she is "sound
andwtll."
Of course we do not like to have
our women called note talkers and
false teeth owners, but these condi
tions can be readily overcome in the
manner indicated.
ABUSE OF BASE-BALL.
I
wny ITnr sslonal Kali- Flaying is Harmful
to the ras of fhysicad Training.
Every true friend of athletics musl-j
regret the use that is being- made of
this game in the professional field. Ii
Is, of course, a misnomer to apply thi
term athletic exercise, in its ordinary
sense, to a professional base-ball game.t
The men who manag-e these games,
and those who engug-d in them, do so
without any idea of the physical,
benefits that may be derived from'
the in. The benefits sought after are?
financial and not physical; the develop
ment of the pocket-book and not of tb.jj
muscle. The character and aims ofl
the professional ball clubs are veryj
much the same as that of the theatrical
troupes traveling around the country.
It is the gate-money in the one case
and the box-office receipts in the other
that constitutes the chief end of ex
istence in the view of the management.
Both enterprises are conducted on
& purely mercenary basis. It is, there
fore, just as far short of the truth to
epeak of a professional game of ball as
having- any real connection with
physical training as it ia to 6peak of a
professional theatrical performance
having any connection with the train
ing of mind and morals. Contests
where physical strength and skill are
the nnly elements set off against each
other, where the struggle is fair and
honest, with no particular end in view
except that of success, are very differ
ent from contests carried on by
salaried professionals in a professional
way and with only a professional end
In view. Whatever good, in short,
may come from professional ball
playing, it can hardly be in the way
of physical good. We doubt very
much whether any good of any kind
comes from it. The relation which
the professional game assumes to bear
to real athletic sports is a false
relation, and it can not be
less than harmful to the
higher cause of physical education.
As a game like that of ball descends
more and more to the level of a busi
ness, it becomes less and less a means
of recreation. We say as it "de
scends," for we regard the game of
ball in itself as a noble, manly and
healthful sport, and to bring it to the
level of the traveling circus and the
variety show is, in our opinion, a de
cided degradation. The parallel be
tween the professional ball club and the
traveling circus might be carried
further than the mere business feat
ure. The surroundings and concomi
tants. But we shall content ourselves
for the present with .pointing out the
abuse which has been put upon the
National game by making it a mere
catch-penny show. This it has become
and nothing more. AT. Y. Observer.
A wn'ter in American Notes and
QriK-ies says of the turquoise: "For
some reason, not perfectly understood,
it changes from blue to green and
sometimes to white. I own a turquoise
myself which, I am sure, chart g-es color,
sometimes looking green, sometimes
blue. This change of color gave rise
to the belief that the color of the tur
quoise varied with the health of the
wearer, being blue when the wearer
was in good health, and white or green
in case of ill-health. w
Sorrow Is not an acciaeut, occur
ring now and then; it is the very woof
which is woven into the warp of life,
and he who has not discerned the di
vine sacredness of sorrow and the
profound meaning which is concealed
in pain, has yet to learn what life is.
The cross, manifested as the necessity
of the higher life, alone interprets it.
rTfie Advance. ;
The cure of th" opium habit may be found in
Dnjardin 8 Life Essence. Without any opiate,
the iron and pi-otaf-on will famish the nervous
system sll that it needs. It has never failed
when faithfully used. Price $1.50 a bottle. All
druggists. .
HAM BIHC FICN,
Beinsr purely vefzetalile in their composition,
no ill effects can result from their constant use.
Hamburg FiK8 always produce the same ett'ect
with the same dose, which is the greatest im
portance to those who wish to use them rpfru
larly aud constantly. In this respect they are
the ex-set opposite of violent cathartics and
Purgatives. Physicians recognize their value
in cases of constipation durine pre.nanoy,
since they act so rr.jlrtlv but effectively.
HAMBUKO FIGS
Never gripe or produce colic, and are so pleas
ant and agreeable that they mir be taken at
all times and places, without in'terferins: with
pleasure or bnsiness. j
Hamburg Figs cos 25 cent a box at all drug- I
gists. Dote, one Fig. I
THE BARBER'S REVENGE.
A Colored Ctttn-Scraper Successfully
Take the Law u hi Own Hand.
Gus White, a Galveston Ethiopian,
needed money, but did not have any.
He tried to negotiate a loan of a few
dollars from Disconsolate Jones, who
is a barber, offering his note to be
shaved, but Disconsolate told him that
he shaved chins, not notes. Finally,
things camo to that pass that Gus just
had to have money, so he went once
more to Disconsolate Jones. This time
he felt sure of success, for he carried
his ivory-handled pistol with him. Dis
consolate was waiting for a customer,
and after he dressed Gits' wool, and put
some hair-oil on it, the latter offered to
sell the barber an ivory-handled pistol.
"Disconsolate Jones, give me two
dollars and de pistol am yours," said
Gus.
"G'wny, niggah; hit's agin de law to
tote pistils," replied Jones.
"But you needs a pistol when you
goes home at nights to keep de robbers
off."
"De man what totes a pistil am a
plum coward."
"Hit's wuff ten dollars, but yer can
have it for two dollars."
GVny niggah;" and just then a cus
tomer came in to have his chin scraped,
which ended the negotiations.
Strange to say, that very night, on
his way home. Disconsolate Jones was
attacked by an unknown man. who
kicked and mauled him, robbed him of
all his loose change, and fled in the
darkness without uttering a word. Next
morning before Gus White was up he
was called on by Disconsolate Jones,
who told him the story of his woes.
'I done told yesterday yer mout be
robbed," replied Gus.
"Whar's dat pistil you wanted to sell
me yesterday for two dollars?" asked
Disconsolate Jones.
"Hit's agin de law to tote weapons,"
replied Gus sarcastically.
"Nebber mind. I ain't gwine to be
beat to deff when I kin get a pistil for
two dollars."
Nobody but a plum coward totes
pistils, but you can hab it for four
dollars," responded Gus.
Disconsolate Jones paid over the
money and took the pistol. As soon as
he got the pistol he examined it, put it
in his pocket, and carelessly picking up
a chair,, he whacked Gus White at a
furious rate.
"Dah," said the breathless Disconso
late, compelling Gus to return the
stolen money and also the price of the
pistol, "de next time you wants ter rob
a man don't pick out de same niggar
what put hair-oil on yer head, or ye
will gib yerself away by de smell."
And keeping the pistol to recom
pense himself, he left Texas Sijtings.
IGNORANCE IS BLISS.
Especially When m ltier-Kooted Girl Buy at
Fair or Shoes.
She walked into a fashionable shoe
Store and said to the polite clerk:
"Yon may show me a pair of walking
boots, No. 4. I used to wear S's, but I
go in for solid comfort now."
The clerk tried the boots, but they
would not go on.
"Strange," she murmured, "It must
be rheumatism. Try 4's B width. I
know I can swim in them, but my feet
are so tender."
While the clerk was getting them on
she said:
"I used to have a beautiful foot, not
small, but such a good shape. I never
had a small foot; but I wore 2 sizes for
years, until I walked so much and grew
heavier.
"Your foot is a peculiar shape, the
instep is so high that is why you re
quire a large size," said the clerk, who
had no fear of Ananias before his eyes.
"I've heard," she said, "that the
Venus dee Medeechy wears No. 5 and
Bhe is a model of true proportion."
"Exactly," said the clerk, growing
red in the face as he pulled and tugged
to get them on. He had never heard ol
"dee Medeechy," but he was up to a
trick or two himself. "After all," he
said, "these are too large. You'll find
the 4's just right."
He was only gone a moment, but in
that time he had erased 5E from the
inside of a pair of shoes and substituted
4B.
"There, I thought it was strange,"
she said, when they were on and paid
for; "why, those ai-e just as easy as my
old ones. I believe I could just aa well
had 3s after all." And the young-man-without-a-conscience
went back to his
duties with the air of one well satisfied
with himself. Detroit Free Press.
The Same Familiar Old Mart.
"You don't know how old you are?"
asked the judge. "No, boss," replied
the witness; "I'se a ign'ant ole man; 1
was bo'n in de ole times an' been a slave
ontil de wah. I donno how ole I is."
"You must be over eighty?" suggested
the judge. "Spec I is, boss. I dunno.''
"Permit me to ask him a few questions,
your Honor," said the reporter. "Have
you all your teeth?" "Yes, boss, ain'
got a bad tooth in de lot." "Can you read
fine type without spectacles?" "Yes,
boss; I can read de fine print Bible ofl
at arm length." "You never used to
bacco or whisky ?" "No, sah; I dunno
de taste of lickah, nor of tobacco." "IV.
you rise every morning at five o'clock."'
"Always, boss." "And do you cut ard
split a cord of wood before breakfaM
every day?" "Dat's my invariable
habit, boss." "May it please the
court," said the reporter, "I know the
witness; he is 105 years old." Burdelte,
in Brooklyn Eagle.
An old colored man, who lives a
few miles from Monroe, Ga., who is
noted for his peculiarities, was on the
streets of the town one day when some
of the boys suggested to him that he
eat some raw eggs; he told them that
he would be glad to get some, but he
wouldn't start with less than two
dozen. The eggs were procured, and
the old darky would break a small
hole in each one of them to see if
they were fresh and sound, then he
would swallow it down. When he had
disposed of the two dozen he called
for more; he then ate about half a
dozen more, and told the boys he
would call, again.
The Earl of Buckinghamshire, who.
by the way, must not be confounded
with the Duke of Buckingham, was p.
fifteen-dollar a month farm laborer in
this country some seven years ago. lit
was then Lord Hobart, and so abso
lutely impecunious that he preferred
to sink his rank and seek his living ir
this country to living in genteel pov
erty in his own. He is a lineal de
scendant of the English patriot John
Hampden, and on succeeding to the
title advertised the family estate fo:
sale, llis recent marriage, however,
with a very wealthy girl has com
pletely restored the fortunes of his
house. ,
GREAT STEAMBOAT RACE.
More Than a Million Said to Have Been
Staked I pnu the Result.
The greatest steamboat race that wni
ever run in the world was that whl.-'i
occurred in June, 1870, from New Or
leans to St. Louis, between Hie Robert
K. Lee and the Natchez. The latter was
built at Clmvnnati, was coronuiudtni by
Captain T. P. ljjttliHrs, and in Juno of
the above year made the fastest time on
record from New Orleans to St. Louis,
1.278 miles in three days, twenty-one
hours and fifty-eight minutes. The
-Uobert E. Lee was bulltat New Albany
during the war and was towed across
the river to the Kentucky sine to have
her name painted on her wheel houses,
a matter that was deemed prudent in
those exciting times. She was com
manded by Captain John AY. Cannon,
who died at Frankfort, Ky., in 1SS2.
There was great rivalry between the
boats, and when the Natchez nmile her
great run Captain Cannon determined
to beat it. He stripped the Loo for the
race removed all parts of her upper
works which were calculated to catch
the wind; removed all rigging and out
fit that could be dispensed with to
lighten hor; engaged the steamer Frank
Pargoud to precede her a hundred
in iles up the river to supply coal; ar
ranged with coal yards to have fuel
flats awaiting her in the middle of the
river at giveu points, to bo taken in
tow under way until the coal could be
transferred to the deck of the Lee, and
then to be cut loose and float buck. He
refused all business of every kind, and
would receive no passen.? rs. The
NaU-hez returned to New Orleans ami
received a few hundred tons of freight
and a few passengers, and was adver
tised to leave for St. Louis on Juno 30.
In the afternoon the Robert E. Iee
backed out from the levee, and five
minutes later the Natchez followed
her. The whole country watched the
race with breathless interest, as it had
been extensively advertised by the
press, and the telegraph attended its
progress along the river at every point.
At all the principal cities Natchez,
Vicksburg. Helena, and Memphis
people for m-tny miles were present to
see the racers pass, and the time of
passing was cabled to Europe Vhn
Cairo was reached the race was vir
tually ended, but the Lee proceeded to
St. Louis, arriving there in three days,
eighteen hours and fourteen minutes
from the time she left N w Orleans,
beating by thirty-three minutes tha
previous record of the Natchez. The
latter steamer had run into a forr and
grounded between Memphis and Cairo,
which delayed her more than six
hours. It is said that 30,000 peopis
crowded the wharf, the windows and
the "housetops to welcome th Ie on
her arrival at St. Louis. Captain Can
non was tendered a banquet by the
business men of the city, and wa-t gen
erally lionized while he remained here.
It was estimated that more than
$ 1.000.000 changed hands on the result
of the great race. Many of the bet
were withdrawn, " however, on tin
ground that the Lee had been Hssistel
the first hundred miles of the trip by
the power of the Frank Pargoud added
to her own. and many steamboat men
have ever since regarded the Natchez
as the fastest boat of the two, but think
she was outgeneraled in the race by
the Lee. There was so much adverse
comment afterward by the press that
there has been no attempt sinee to re
peat such a performance. St. J.ouis
jltbe-Democral. -
MAN'S TRUE CHARACTER.
In Moot Instances It 1 railed Forth Only
by Great Kmcrxmrlra.
Greatemergencies call forth the great
soul. War in the twinkling of an eve
turns village drunkards and pettifog
ging lawyesi into Generals and states
men. Love transforms Cymon from a
brute into a man. Necessity makes
Shakespeare a dramatist; accident re
veals Scott his true powers. The most
commonplace men and women have
pa.?ed through the fool's paradise of
love, when they were divine beings
worshiping divinity, and in that fool's
paradise they for a brief moment found
their true selves, saw deep into the
soul of their consort. That flittin
dreLim was in truth an awakening, the
brief opening of the spiritual eye.
When the world of facts has passed
away, our dreams may remain. The
man of common sense asks for reali! iei.
the ptvet knows that ou'.y illusions are
true. Look you, the man whom you
hate are there not women who worship
him, children who look up to him?
Who sees the true man you who hate
him. or they who love him? Love is a
divine delight; it reaches out over and
tround its object into the illimitable;
it is a part of the over-soul of the in
finite, of (-d. Hatred is painful. It
strains and racks the body, it blinds
the vision, it makes man conscious of
his mortal limitations. "Love sees the
virtues that are of the soul; hatred
only the diseases of the skin." "All
men have their faults, and stealing was
Bill's," said a weeping widow over the
corpse of a desperado shot in attempted
burglary. And grotesque, ludicrous
as the expression may seem, she was
right. She knew that not in the rob
ber, the law-breaker, the outcast, did
the real man shine forth, but in those
rarer moods of kindliness and gener
osity when he was the true friend and
husband. Perhaps when two enemies,
who have refused to see any good in
each other on this earth, meet here
after in another world free from the
muddy vesture of decay which clogs
their vision here, the first thought of
each will be: "Is this the beautiful
-mil that I maligned and hated?"
lAppincoW Magazine.
It is said that a charming French
Duchess recently going to some fet-tiv-Ity
for a benevolent purpose, was late
ind put on her gloves while driving.
She did not notice until she stood in
the drawing-room that to a black and
white silk costume she had added one'
black glove and one white one. She
kept them on, and at the next fashion
able assembly in the place all the
ladies wore gloves of different colors.
The Honiton lace industry in En
gland is said, in a recent Parliamentary
report, to be falling into decay on ac
jount chiefly of the duties imposed
upon the lace by foreign countries, and
the lacemakers want government aid
In the way of establishment of a school
to teach the art of making the lace,
with prizes and other inducements to
lead young people to take up the trade.
. .
Queen Victoria is cleared of the
charge that plain English bread is not
good enough for her taste. It has been
reported that she ate only Turin rolls
of the kind styled Cressiai, but London
Truth saysthis is all nonsense, and de
jlares that brown and white bread are
made every day for her use; and she is
exceedingly fond of oatcakes and
icones.
THE CANDIDATE A T HOME.
It. all, H,. t'lclure ..I tli frl.ili utt.l Trlb
tluMoiiM of Oar ;rat Men.
"Yes. tnv dear," remarked the can
iluhite to hl.s .wifn, iis with a weary sigh
he removed the wrappers from a large
yellow silk plii-cushtn'i vlth hlsinltials
on it, and sent the girl down stnlrs with
t-t.8J for the expressman; "yes I fully
appreciate the honor that some of the
people of this great und ctTerveseiug
Republic have done me in nominating;
me for so high an office; but I could
wish that they would bo somewhat less
Impetuous, as it were, in their method
of expressing their esteem aud admir
ation." He hero stopped to replaco the cover
on the box containing tiie twenty-year-old
rattlesnake that had been sent him
by a constituent in Wyoming, an net
which ho performed just in time to
prevent the playful reptile from me
andering out anil making a light lunch
of the baby. This done, he resumed,
sadly:
"It must, of course, be highly grati
fying to any properly constructed can
didate to have an enthusiastic people
pouring a perfect avalanche, if I may
be permitted the expression, of canes,
cigar-eases, underwear, boasts of as
sorted sizes and colors, and other use
ful articles upon him: ho can not but
feel proud to think that his house is
the objeetlve point of every express
wagon in town, and that people nil over
this great uid glorious hind are sitting
up nights and neglecting their business
to make rare and curious articles ot
vert a for him. But in time even this
becomes monotonous, and "
Here the girl came in to say that, an
other consignment of yellow dogs had
arrived, and that the expressm.-t.n
wanted eight dollars more. With a
sigh the candidate produced the money,
and ordered that the dogs bo put down
cellar and m:ule us comfortable as pos
sible. "I do not mind do;r so much," he
remarked, "but s:ytkes and prnir!e
wolves seem to me in bad lasts, and I
earnestly deprecate "
"There's a man down-stairs," inter
rupted the girl, re-entering the room,
and falling over the twenty-pound
brlsidle cat. which a lady in Michigan
had sent w'th her regards aid an e.t
presp bill for twelve dollars, "and he
says thrt he has just named his two
hours' old baby after you. and thought
he would come 'round and let you
know, go that you would not feel
anxious about it,"
"This is getting played out," howled
the candidate: "I've got no more
tnouey to invest in that way, and that
settles it. Give him a spoon out. of the
holder, with my regards, and tell him
I'll call 'round nnd kiss the baby as
soon as I get time."
"Say! remarked his wife with ani
mation: "thit paper says that a. man
named Wellington Hanks, in F.cokuk,
is making a hair-brush for you to be.
composed of 11,907 distinct pieces of
wood."
"Great gun!" exclaimed the candi
date: "Who said I wanted : hitir-brnsh?
The idea of sending a hair brush to a
man without a hair ou his head! 1
won't have it "'
Just then the girl entered, and said
that a mule of rare beauty had arrived
from Arizona, and was waiting his or
ders and s'.vleen dollars.
"Slaughter the beat!" cried the can
didate wildly, "and tell the express
matt to go to! Am i to have no time to
think about the taritf and things and
no money to buy food with? I c4n"t
even get a eham-e to write my inaugu
ral address; and the first thing you
know U "d le the fourth of March, and
I'll have to stand up there be 'ore a per
spiring multitude and speak a piece
out of the AmnteurO'Titor. I won't "
He was interrupts 1 by the entrance
of a boy with an exr:-ess p.iekage. upon
which were inscribe the words "All
charges prepaid." A his eyes fell upon
the inscription, he uttered a wild shriek
and fell to the floor unconscious. For
a few moment his woes were forgot
ten. F. A. Ste irn., in lwk.
THE HEATHEN CHINEE.
Hott IUrlp1tii Wh .VtmittWtrrf d to a
Suspected t'lMtll Farmer.
Yesterday news reached the officials
here of a summary execution which
took place at Ngan-tong-bien, one of
the towns belonging to t s Fit. A
farmer in that district named r"n
(nicknamed T'oh Chao, because he had
only a thumb on his left hart I) was
said to be the head of a secret society
numbering sevi ral tens of thousands,
in this province and Shantung. As lie
was constantly going to and fro, and
was 9ipj.o-3eJ to be plotting against
the Gover .ment, two military offlccsrs,
acting under instructions from th"ir
superiors, resolved to arrest hint the
next time he returned homo.
With this purpose in view, they sur
rounded his house with a band of sol
diers, but on approaching nearer one
of the ofiieo s w;ts shot dead, and the
man broke from the house and fled.
He was soon overtaken and disabled
by a blow from the ot hor officer's sword,
when he was slowly tortured to death
by the soldiers gashing his body to
pieces with their knives. They then
tore out his heart and hung it up on a
pole in front of his house to intimidate
his followers. Before attempting to
escape from the house, the unfortunate
victim is said to have killed his daugh
ter, a girl of sixteen years of age, fear
ing lest she bhould bo as-aulted by the
brutal soldiers. The surviving officer
came yesterday to report the case to
the Chun-tai, the Brigadier General,
who lives here. l'ekin Uazetie.
Mr. Jonesby Departed.
"Speaking of names. Miss Van
Alstoinbergamot," ventured young
Jonesby, "doesn't the length and the
the cumbersomeness of your name
sometimes cause you annoyance when
introduced to strangers or thoughtless
persons?"
"Quite often," returned Miss Van
Alsteinbergamot, "and I have some
times thought seriously of taking the
neoessary legal steps to have my name
changed to something shorter and
more easily pronounced."
"Is is there no other way by which
a change might be made?" suggested
Mr. Jonesby, loosoning his collar nerv
ously and swallowing a cannon-ball of
prodigious size that had risen in his
throat.
None," said the young lady, posi
tively and emphatically, and Mr.
Jonesby presently took his hat and
left. Chicago Tribune.
One of the finest collections of but
terflies in the world has been made by
a member of the New York Stock Ex
change. It contains one hundred
thousand specimens, and has cost
twenty years in time and $35,000 in
money. Livingstone, Stanley, Schwat-'
ka, and other explorers have contri
buted, to it.
Yhv limint-eti of i!ip city of Uet lin for Uin flu
till ynir of Iss.hh show a nuii.liiK of nearly
I.0.O.UI0.
MM'IHiNTK!
In nnwlli-Btloti. In
MM IJKNCKl
miKlit Hw, v-rnilntioe
Mioulil lw our Ruiil.-. V(l tliuiiHniulx cant It lo
tiewinilH. Kv ry now nostrum tmdn Its jmt
ions, tins iiH-dit-al euiiiri-f of ev-ry ImIko t,cliool
harti lit Ir Kiiil. Kv ty chHiii?o in the yaiiitit
of luiinlnitf is run i uecc,slu!l.v - for a time at
li-nst -the tiotra Im iiimiIhIk A by thn credu
lous. In liappy cotitittst to Iht; nmny ndvt-r-lit;tt
liLpiwiuti'S of the day Htntids JioMt(ttr'
fctuinitrli littler, now in ita third rt-code of
po;ulnr:iy, approved ttiul ri-i immmoilid by
iihjKi'.-htiis, tmlornod by llio pi-rut of many
bonis, tsontfht nnd pri. -d by invalid every
where. It IB tin hkiv rltilm d Hpecilti'- for mid
preventive of iiihIhi iiiI itM-un. chronic ludl
K Htb ii, llv-r cotitpluitit und contttiontion.
hecks tin? k" tit ot rlii-uniuti ni and m nriil
trlii Is a iM'i rh hi I ivl irciii and U'cfuldlurcUc
-Nervous people beuoill b it.
11 irtotl Mctiii kin wim very ti;nrty killed at
the U tiidy Thculcr, Dublin, by tue dropping of
a peenc.
White KIpphHtit of Slum, Lion of Km?
land. Ihauonof China, tro of Switzer
land, Riiiuer of I'enila, Crenrent of Egypt,
Double J :.!! of ItiiHaib, StHTof Chili, The
Circle of Japan. Htrp of Erin.
To (ret these buy a box cf the genuine
I'K. C. Mll.ANK'S Cl I.KHHATKD LlVKK
I'tl.iji, jirtce 1 rents, and mail ua the out
sloV wrapper wiih your aiilres-, plainly
wiltten, and cent in xtauiim. W e will
then. mail you the alove llt with an ele
itant pa'-kaire of oieographic and chro
matic cards.
Jr'ucMfNC Hkos., rirrsHvito, Pa.
fcll'ln. of tliirinnn.v, baa bn:lt a torpedo boat
to km am at this una of twenty suven knots an
llUlll'.
Many intlutors, but no equal, has Dr. Sage a
1'au.rrn Itcmody.
-
Wl'iter weailier in Indnir experienced alliiont
all over the hole of s it. rUnd.
A TWKNTY VHARS' FX PKHI KNIK.
770 RitoAiiWAV, N Y., March 171
I have bvtiii usinpr A i.i.rcK8 Pultous
PLAstKUS for420 years, mid found them
one ot., the best if family medicines.
HricHy mimminK up niy experience, 1 any
thnt when placed cm I he small t.f Uie.brk
AlJ.i iK K S 1 l.ASTt rs nil the body llh
nei itiU8 c. erjiy, tnd .thus cure fatiU".
brain xhatit on, debility and kidney dif
tlcitliien. For w.iiien,nii(l children I have
found them itivnliixliic. Thev never Irri
tate the akin or ttut-.e iha :ii;!ite-!t pain,
but cure More throat, i rotspy ruuiiht, eoldt,
lai h in M-ie, back tif chest, ind. motion
and bowel con: plaint.
f I'. 1. Fhkuhk-ks.
Auld cnlltmd" is moving hi-.r Home Kule,
and bhe Is bouud to have it, too.
A mitl OK xfctv i-s.
P dtandu for l'uddin(r, for Peach and for 1'ear,
And likefe rnr Pottr) and 1'itwe;
Thu Parrot, the I'm tun that rtiea in the air,
l he I'in with a ruin in hi nosi ;
For l'uper ud IVn. lor Printer and Press,
Fur Pb and IVople wheil tt:
lint vi.t n ji ti re hiek, lo relieve your d t strew
'I ikrat om e l'leree' PuiRttuve rellet.
Oh, yn. ii. need' I'hn mt ihe P' for yon,
poor, tick iimn or woman. Nothing like them
tor keeping the bowclst and ntoliiHi ti repainted
and iu oid r- liny. Kiutir coated Kianu!en.
scarcely lioir r than mustard Ketda. '1 ucy
worn gen Ij out thorotiKhiy.
John Kel (.-rave at Itntne ia to be dug np to
make way for a new road.
For a ii
Irritated Throat, toucher
m n Hrunch tai Tir-irV' are ottVjrrd
ulh-Kt confidence i.t their elth-i.t-
, . tit. . n f ' ifit , j4 titicnr are oirreti
iiti t tie tulh-Mt confidence ia tneir eJllcacy.
&ti ttn'u in h-irrx.
P.tti net profit a for her tlfty concert in
South America mere IT5,lm.
IKIN'T tilVK I r THE 8I1IP.
Yon Iwvp h i n tol l that coiuutmptitm ia in-
tirti, : that o hen the liini.- at attacked bv
'hi U rrit le malady, the sufferer is past ail
help, and the end i a mere qoestl tn of time.
on av e note 1 with alarm the unniiiaka' le
J mpumis cl the rtiweaxe. You hve tried all
inHiitier of o-crtlled i urei in va'ti. a;.d yeu are
now devpondeiK mid pr prinif for Ihe worst.
K it don't pi? up the niiip while Dr. Pierce
Uolden Medical Divot rr; remains untried.
It it not a core all. nor will pt-rtnrm miracle
but it ha cured UmuninU of ea.-4.-1 of conMimp
ton. In in earik-r tjitris. wbete all other meant.
1s t failed. l:v it. a:d obtain a uew leae of
life.
Kina Milan's divorce suit is to be tried in No
vell b r.
If aiMcted with Sottj'Eyes, ue Dr. Isaac
Tiioittp4cn'a Kye Water. DruKKiats sell it S5c
jr. II. riSk. As.sii-rand Analy tlral
('hem int. 1-Bt-ort.tory. 104 I irni t Portland.
Or. Analyse made of ail fuuttaneea.
Tht OrRNEi for bre&Jt.f.-tsu
HoTemrnts That Are of Great Vain la
Developing the Luna.
Standing as erect as possible, with
ihouldera thrown back and chest for
ward, the arms hanging close to the
ody, the head up, with lips firmly
jlosed, inhalation is to bo taken aa
ilowly as may be; at the same time the
extended arms are to bo gradually
raised, the back of the hands upward,
until they closely approach each other
above the head. The movement should
be bo regulated that the arms will be
jxtended directly over the head at the
Moment the lunga are completely
illed. This position should be main
tained f rom five to thirty seconds before
the reverse process is begun. As the
arms are gradually lowered, the breath
Is exhaled slowly, bo that the lungs
shall be as nearly freed from breath as
possible at the time the arms again
reach the first position at the side. By
these movements the greatest expan
sion pot-sible ia reached, for upon in
spiration the weight of the shoulders
and pectoral muscles are lifted, allow
ng the thorax to expand fully, while
jpon exhalation, in lowering the arms,
we utilize the additional force of the
pressure upon the upper thorax to
render expiration as complete as pos
sible. Ihepe deep respirations should
be repeated five or six times, and
the exercise gone through with
several times a day. It is
hardly necessary to remark that the
clothing must in no way interfere with
the exercise. In some cases this exer
cise is more advantageous when taken
lying fiat on the back. Instead of stand
ing. In this position the inspiratory
muscles become rapidly strengthened
by opposing the additional pressure
exerted by the abdominal organs
tigainst the expanding lungs. And, on
the other hand, expiration is more
icrfeet and full on account of the pres
ure of these orgatiB. This ia an exer-
lne now jidvocatod by Beveral leading
!il toivhera of Kurooe.-
Omaha councilman (traveling it
em rope): '-What's them blufTs?" Nn
ive: "Those, sir, are the Alps.
"Humph! They need grading badly.'
Physician (completing exitmiun
l ion) "My diagnosis causes mo groti
liiourdnoss, sir. It is extremely
selfish patient (interrupting) "O.cor.
round your diagnosis! How is nv,
Ivor?" Time.
vKn$ ealp
Diseases
H UTICURA
yHEMEDIES.
THK MOSTDISTKK.SSINO FORMS OK SKIN
and scalp oiseaj.es. with losw of hair, imm
infancy to old anc, are speedily, economically
ami permanently cured by the Ccticura Kim
MMtia, when all other rcnuidtea and methods
fail.
lU-TicruA. tho srrciu Pkin Cure, and Citicu
RA Soap, an exquisite Skin ltejvutitler, prepared
from it, externally, and CUTiotritA Hksiii.ve.nt,
Die new i'.lnod Purifier, internally, cure every
form of skin and blood disease, Iiom pimples to
scmful.
- cJld every whera. Price.CuTrct7RA.60o.: Soap,
25c.; liKSoi.vrNT, $1. Prepared by the Pottkr
Dbuo and Chemical Co., Hoston, Mass
end for "How to Cure Skin Dioeaoca."
f-tT Pimples, blticklieinlH, chapped and oily "lii
X-T skin prevented by Cuticuka Soap.
("" Kelief in one minute, for all pains and
xT weaknesses, in Cuticcra Anti-Pain
lUtaTKK, the only pain-killing- plaster. 26c
- A n agitation Ingoing on In India
against the slaughter of cows for food
for thct soldiers. It is pointed out that
it takes over 1 i.'i.tMK) cows every year
to feed the soldh-rs. and that the
Hindoos themselves very rarely touch
meat, living upon rice, vegetables and
milk. Once even the "poorest could
have all tho milk ho wanted for his
babies and himself, but now it is im
possible for the villagers to get milk
even for infants whose mothers' breasts
have failed, and the failure of the
breuMs is due chiefly, also, to the lack
of cow's milk. Thousands of children
die on this account yearly.
The bones of our soldiers who fell
In Egypt aro arriving in this country
to be used as manure. A vessel with
a cargo of bones reached Aberdeen.
The captain said the bones, principal
ly of the camel and giraffe, while being
shipped at Alexandria were found to
include a number of perfect skeleons.
These he rejected, though the cargo is
supposed to have contained a quantity
of separate human bones. The natives
visit the battlo-flelds and dig up the re
mains of English soldiers. London
Christian World.
The new clock placed In the tower
of the Glasgow University is a tremen
dous affair. The main wheels of the
striking and quarter trains are twenty
inches in diameter. The weight of the
hammer U t strikes the hours is one
hundred and twenty pounds, and it is
lifted ten inches. There is an auto
matic upparatu9 attached to the clock
whlc stops the quarter peals at night
and starts them in the morning. The
pendulum is of sine and iron, to coun
teract influences of temperature. The
bob of the pendulum it cylindrical, and
weighs three hundred pounds, and th
Seat is ore and ono-half seconds.
A man out In Indiana levied upon
a yoke of oxen belonging to a neighbor
who was engaged to marry the for
mer's daughter, but who did not put
in an apjiearance on the day fixed for
the ceremony. The disappointed
father wished to be reimbursed in the
sum of 10, which, he claimed, was
the price of the wedding breakfast
provided bv. him en that oco;tdon.
It opTtar evHIeoee proven fa millions at hoaafat
awtre th&B a qu&rfe-r ot a eeatnry. It to aved by th
I'nite l Slab (tunnmrnl Rixtdmed by the bead of
Ike Or- I' nirern'i'j ae th Strongest, Pnreat and rvmt
HaJUif-.U. Ir price t'reiu iiakicf Powder dora not
contain A.mrer.!, or Alum. Sold only ta can.
PRICK iiAKtNU MWIlEB CO.
E YORK- CHlCAeo. ST. LOCI.
A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT.
ei or
NORTH CAROLINA
Every mm that sm kes a pipe is a walking
advertiser of the merits of "&3al of North Caro
lina Flo Cnc Smoking Tobacco.
The lc8ol " ia pronounced b all smokers the
best Tobacco err soltl on the Pacific Coast.
SARSAPAR1!LA,4JELL0W DOCK
I ! i 1 ooTPotU!a.
It rnrte RnKCMATiaM, NtuiuxsiA, Rotln, Pimplra,
Sorofula. O..UI, favtrrb. Tumors. Salt Bheum, ami
Meroiirlid t;ii it l'urtfiin the Blood, Hectare tt
IJvartl Kleiners to heNlthy action, and makes the
Uoiaitexto Itmrht and Olear.
J. R. GATES A CO., Proprietors
4 IT t anoo use HttMstM r'naelwa.
T-TAWKE ii.
NO GRUB A STUMP
MACHISI
either STAND.
IXI1 11MHKR or
STUMPS. Willi.all
KD onllnmry Ome
UIH miasm.
Make a el avtp of two Mre t slutsc A bus, boy
Dd hort ca ofWftt iu No hrj chains r rmAm to handi.
Tb ttmp o ft fit mar Ui firrt jnr will pay for ta Msjeaio.
It will only eeat ju a postal ear, to arnd f r mm niairat4
CtaJoBo, (tit I oj brio, lerua aud owUDMoJaia. Aaaiuaa Uf
M an u fa t u t ra,
J Aat.S aiLJfK a SOX, Scotck Hrore, Iowa,
The BUY UBS' GUIDE is
Issued March and 8ept
i eaoh rear, it is an entry
iclopedia of uaeful infor.
' malion for all who pur
chase the luxuries or the
necessities of life. Wa
can olothe 70a and furnish 70a with
all the neoessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, flan, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various aisea,
styles end Quantities. Just figure out
what Is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair
estimate of the value of the BTJYEB8'
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, m.
Q CABINET ChQ fill
I ZphotographsvPZ.UU
AVliy pay 110 to (12 per dos n for your photo
gruvha when by eeiitliiiK a tintyi or jihoto
Kiuph of any kind we will send you 1 !!
Ilni ly tlnirthed Cabinets C O. 1. for 2.0t,
thereby yoo are running no risk and not pay
lnfr any monev until you got your photos. Ale
a tine 11 if-Sino t'ravon "Portrait in six
inch franiF 22i27 for tfiS. A gen tie Wtstea.
WILSON'S STUDIO. 389 state St.. C&icaga.
Q1 PIMrVlt Y KK. It'll, fKAHK eB
0 I CI n 11 M I KAt U. aubler, Koenlsh
Pianos; Bordvtt Onrans. band Instruments Largest
utock ot Sbeut Mtuio and Books. Bands snppiled at
Kwturu PrUxn. MATTHLaa u&aY OO., SM Fost
Btrset, Baa I raaolaoe
Sllffl
Tt .-..flf
81
t . ' t
I 1 I
SjACOBS oil,
rot otruint injuries,
RECENT, PEBf ECTCURE3.
Crippled. ttrutar, lit. Mf M, ltlf .
Hi. H SACK. prefeMlenaJ Mill ai&Ue. Ia ttM.
sir. 1T, erreacke4 kf aakle aa was Hppl4
aw tw auatiu a eraudkea; ae seea twe batUes ef
St. ImoU OU aaa ra pemsunitlr eareS.
0. I. CsotWELX. Piaty;. .
Crvslied. etuaaierrtlle. III., isT it ism
akMt els ateatfce e t u )eaiae4 beea
r; la tea ts y; taiTereS (tar aratae- aeea
tkree setttee St. J.be OU; ae able to be afcas
tralnw.l. m. 0r..l. Ill . Kr t.
tralie4 mj tack la rebrauy laet; seaU at
Ct raa4 tor two weeks witaeat a case; ru rare4
tares srt ky tt. Jao.be OU. J. . WAtSMt.
At CkOOOIgTg AND DtAtntS
THt CHRLE , V0GELES CO.. BsiUmers, Ms.
Diamond Vera -Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
ASO ALL STOMACH TK00BLZS (CCS ASt
tatlfeeUoa. a9ar-Steauli. Ueartoara, 1.um. S1A
Staeee, OoaetliUea. Faltaeee after eatlag. Foot
ftfelat la tbe Moatk aa dlaaexeeabl taau attar eat.
lag. Serrsaaaaea aaa Lear-ftplrlta.
' At Druggist awl Dra er$ or terd fry wuxtt OS re
ceipt qf i) eta. (5 Ooxet $1 Mj im tamp. HampH
tent an receipt nf2-renl Slump.
THE CHARLES S. VOCELER CO.. tRIieers. M,
n- Cninnau JL Pn 1 S3 First 3t Call or
"""f k; w"Forllnnl, Oraddroas
NERVOUS PcDillty, Lm of V!for. Seminal !
"-'" W3 V,ealc ilor.:i,ry. lleapon- i
denrr, Jtc. due to exoeaeee or aonsa, cqtim.
YOUNG MEN fettering from the effect j
' ot yuntt.rnl follica or indis- !
creiton snonld STail themxelvnt ot onr tr-atrornt. 1
A poaitire cure itrnarantn'd in every caw. Fyti&ilis,
t-finary and Venereal iMwjta'-s all unnatural dis j
."'its pruuijpuy ana weiycorea.
MIDDLE. AGED MEHfr
t.Tit?.'Kiil I"T" or iBIl' Weak Back. Nervoua
tZX ? J.V."t :i"t PL ttrenkrui, etc, cured
iLM' . "; nnal.le to eiett ns may be treated
at their homes, by cirrenpontlrnce. alpdlr!nea an?
ir-strnct ions sent by mail or entire. Coneoitattot
rue. Bend 4 cents is atatnps I or I be YouflaT Maa'l
trlendor culJe i Waattocfc
WELL DRILLS
rOS ETERT PDRPOSE.
Sold on Trial !
. !aL-J
r(r. fwiid c for mAjtinff
... rfu i.iue.iaiTj a. mm., fdlSJ
rith fnil EMirUcaljaA Mmtf
itmfart
GOULDS A AUSTIN.
1T t ! tJu i
i at..
CHICACO. ILL.
THE VAN MONCISCAR
PRIVATE DISPENSARY,
Nob. 133 aud 134 Third Street.
Portland. Oregon.
Is t' e on! Priests Df
r-naarrln P'viland or -a
t -V-.ruiweal Cian
wiiere patienta axesneraa,
ta;:w trea.4 ".iillSilKV
'l B. t HRllflO AKO
PHfTATE DISfASUIe
asarrtea, sacn ap
. r Ida arAWDiwv.
JTereons debl-ity, araiinal
l.-e, Irni- anmnry,
Tpb;litleenzj,:km cfiecte
, t n.. ..mi liv .Jk
tea t 'yt iar trtw.'e, aymur.
rrci, eeea asricrare, etc
V. P N. U. No. Kl r. V. n. No S31
THE COW BRAKD.
TO
OR. SPINMEY i
llijaA
ra an.-j
s son A
DELICIOUS BISCUITS or WHOLESOME BREAD
USE - v ' '
DwiGHPS Gow-Ohano SodaSaleratus.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYS UK1F0HW AK0 FULL WEIGHT.
Be sare that there is a plrtnre of a Cam en your par tags and you vrrj hava
the best Bod. mwd THS COW ERA3TJX
Ta geatsefceeexrs
OIB TRADE MASS
FUi s i s. It Is tmpor.
tauit that the 8oda or
Baleratssyoa nee ahonid
be White and Pare same
ae all similar sn bats n res
sait for food. Toinnnre
ehtainlng only the "Ana
a Eaomer brand Soda
er Salerata. buy It ta
"pound er ha'f ponnd"
eartoona. whirh bear on r
ami and trade-mark, as
Inferior gonds are seme
fat mea substituted flathe
"Arm A: Hammer- brand
srhn bonarht ta balk.
Parties nain Bakiaaj
Powder should remem
ber that its sole risinf
property eoBsisia of bi
carbonate of soda. One
teaspoon fnl of the "Arm
at Hammer brand of
Soda or Saleraros mixed
with sou milk eqtuas
Packed in Card
OH ETEBT
rveuX tefiosrf Fy x! Vre
v
aw . aa a
Possesses many Important Advantages over all
other prepared r oods.
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS RELISH IT.
Makes Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babies.
Regulates tha Stomach and Bowels.
Sold by DroggiEts. 60c, fslX.
WaiS, RtCHflBDSOH t CO.. BltUlsaTBB. rr.
Baby Portraits.
A Portfolio of Wautiful hatiw
en fine plate paper by patent r-hoto Tni.- ,.ni
try J,.i yuvui process, sent
mAtn1nt)rAlfliw ttuKv l.... ..;,..
I. , J "iwiiu a year.
hvery Mother wanu these pictures: send at once.
Give Jiaby's name and age.
WILLS. RICHARDSON 4 CO, P.oft, Burllngtoo, Vt
C. H. STREET d. CO.,
415 Montgomery St., S. F.. Cat
We ate oTering the fallowing in 20, 40, 80 or
100 acre r arms:
Rof-atthal f olj,T tistna ColontU
Monte lata tshaat
It.-hi-aiia - - 4-itt
I'Blhrraa " " e tun)
IShliiKlrlan m -...- ! tHM
An tie-ravet " - t Utii
Mirsmaaf. Km - ' uin
f""." , en Iil, Obispo &
S " " Tiflare 1 1 .04HI
irvlatUryi " Marin ll.OtMl
. j : also
j Other lands for general- farmlnsr, fruit erowintr
j or stock raising,
j HOME VOK EVEKTBOBY -SKf'L'RB
' -i V aiioiiiecnt-avy terma in the countrir.-while
j retainin your pn-cnt re-iden- e. positi .a and
sMlaiy;tU. 20 or niore acres ot land. wHhorwit -1
out a house, on toe installme. t plan n one of
I our col nif-H; we will p tin. the mane U or
; order lth fruit trees or raiain frrape and will
I keep Jt In g-ood condition until full tx-ariii(r.
j witli or without Irrigation: thew la- rts lie nor 1
oreouthof fsau Kranciwo. In the co-.st o-
lerior counties, near or distant irorn railroti or
town and vary in uric-, c. It. S.'HKK'r
CO., succewors to tlie 1mm tr ati'.M A. to ia
tion of CaUfornfa. 415 .Montgom rj s reel.
S- tt r-r wrtK nla- awi in I oes uifon. "
BUT TUE BUST. TAKE KO CHASCKS.
MEXICAn SALVE
THE CREAT HEALER.
Curen Cut-, Sore , Salt Kh utn, Bo! ,
PirT.jlis. Felons Skin Diseases, and all
i ailments for which a t-a!ve is nuiu.b e. For
lakitgout soretiawt and healit jr It acts
Ijtt niaolr:. ili rente a tatx. at all drutfritft.
Softer ffati the Chexpest
P07TLA.-I0 BLtStNESS
COLLEGE.
Partluait. DrrM
f... i -.-f nt.Diiti l. !. lli.l mt Inn t
Il-fi-d r,pnlHilor.,p-- i e -tuti:irtry. 6uHncs
Shorthand. Common School and Penm-wihlp Devrt
mcirts. Stalcttt5 admiireHl at any time. a'
Inuo and MfimMi fif per-m-nshttj ent froe.
J. A. W KSt . s- i. a. P. AkasTUU.VM. Pria.
ASTH17!A CURED)
loermas Asthmat areceieryuiieiuir "a-
eia.'ereia' .Ii te wont rrj.lr.curw c r fiirv
IslitBaieett'gectBgaieayberealotneTPfaU. r
1 r-nl rwnncm lA rtKimt. rncft &Or.sd J
llJ,-jti Tanraf. orbt mail. Bi mi H t K E i
s'.rsraa 1 -n. It M'.fTt M A N. St. I'a-.l rr. "
BTf n tias grrea onrrs
sal satisfaction ta tha
core of OoBorrbcra xA
Qleet. I prescribe II and
i eel safe la recouraieodr
tea; tt to ail snfrerera.
ajL,J. aiu
T fwci.
ark V 8otd tr
k.t. rroEB, ujm
Oeechir, IB
PRICK. tl.OO. .
DroaXtaBaV
TO THK fiADIMl
sm-ratit am inwattM or
UlDIE-ytHILUKEN S Ar INFANTS WEAR
113 Kkakny Street, ti .
Ilhtatrated t atal"fgfa sent free on aiUcatloB
PIANOS
Premiums. S,eo0 m tm.
80 years Etabithed. Weal
pawnied tset Tnn ntr le-
ice. ia nae in n ouer Fiano. bv which est Pianoe .
stand In tune 20 years, d fur loo ; not aDertexl
by climate. o emod to rptit, break, swell, slutnk,
crsck, decay, or wear ont ; we puarsotee St Kle
rant Rosewood Cases, S strinra, d-nble ret eating
actkut; finest Ivory keyx; the Famoas ANT1SEI.1
Caller write for Catalogue, free. T. M. A.VTISELl
HA SO CO , Mannfactiners, Odd Fellows' Hall. Mar.
bet and Seventh tftrweta, San Fnuxda
MAKE
tXDWiCHT'S.
AmrteearpooBfaJsef th
best Baking FowderaaT.
lag twenty times Ha
enst, beatidee betnj
mnch heattiiior, beeanae
it doe not cos tain any
tejanooa sribstaaeeai,
eachsa atom, serraalba
ettx. of which maayBak
taj Powders are made.
ratryma and Farmers
should ase only the" Arm
k Hammer brand for
cleaning and keeping
MUk Pans trtnet aa4
very ponTid package of
"Arm iiiiiaait
Brand " contains full
1 oanoee net, and the
S pound peckairee fail
sew aet. Soda of
Baierkroai
PACKAQl
r Cwtm ta I
f 1 TO Da,TS.j
M Oaaraaawa ae as
;f aaaaa in laaaii.
XZ reaioa
I ' trass Ossks! 9
Ctlneliiaati,
laALELRATUS-J
Board Boxes. Always keeps Soft.
iw
It's Easy to Dye
With
Superior
IM
Strength,
Fastness,
Beauty,
AND
Simplicity.
- " wyiv Kvais man any oxaer
dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and
durable colors. Asic for the fnmtm,i and taka
no otbeiv a&colors ; lo ceaca eaccu
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO Burtwgtom. ft.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.-?
Gold, Silver, Broasa, Copper. Only m Cecta,
a-amninl I a t nbi. -
ti