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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-06-23, Page 4Wt.1 tt Is to be FOOT! Tq discover a aprinkle of gray in your beard,. And a thinness a crop where the upland is cleared TO note bow Yo4 talte in year sdiPPexs and gown, And hug to the Ore when you get honio from tewit- Ah, that's )vhat it is to Pe .fol:tY• To find that our shadow is portlier grown, That your voice has S. practical, business -like tone; That your vision is trielfy, which once was so bright, Axid a hint of a wrinkle is coming to light - Ali, that's what its to be forty. A sleigh -ride, a party, a dance or a die; Why, a course, you'll bo present, you noyor decline; Mit, alas there's no invite, your not "young folks," you see; You're no longer a pea,ch,but a crab-apple tree, Ah, thi at's .1that it s to be forty, A daughter that grows liken lily, a queen, And tl.iat blooms like a rose in a garden of green, A dapper young clerk in an ica-oream saloon, Both a dude and a duce is to carry off soon; And a boy that is ten, and the pride of your eyes, IS caught sinoldng vile eigis on the sly - Ah, that's what it s to be forty. At twenty a man dreams of power and fame; At thirty his fire has a soberer flame; At forty he knows and he feels as he ne'er did before, That a nian is a fool till he's forty. Nyerre young and were old, and we're green and we're gray, And the law of our living is change and decay; Come, see the lone spot in the Valley of Tears, Where your baby lies low in the cradle of years, When no longer on earth he is forty. Farm and Garden. To those who may not be familiar with collie dogs it may be stated that they will not drive sheep or cattle unless first trained to do so, though the supposition on the part of some is that such dogs perform the work by natural instinct. They are more easily taught to drive stock than any other breed of dogs, but they will not do so unless taught. It is much better to watch for the white butterfly, the parent of the cabbage worm, and kill it than to have the annoyance of the worms. It is not so difficult to keep the cabbage free of worms by killing the butterflies as may be supposed, though it requires constant watchfulness for a while. Lice will breed on all classes of animals and fowls at this season unless the quar- ters be kept clean. Dry dirt is one of the best preventives of lice, especially if used on the floors, but the stock should be examined occasionally. If in good oondi- tion, however, lice do not attack animals readily. Keep up the use of Paris green on the potato vines. E ,ery year the number of bugs is being lessened, and with the aid of Paris green and the parasites that prey on the beetles the time may come when they will be exterminated. The rule should be nSit to allow one to escape. When grapevines fail to bear, and do not thrive well under good cultivation,out the old vine off close to the ground and allow a new cane to grow. Train it on the trellis, do not allow too many shoots, and the result will be a great improvement over the old cane. Never feed all the cows by a certain mea- sure, giving each cow the same amount as is given another, as cows differ in their wants and preferences. The cow that is in fall flow of milk should be given all she may wish to eat, as she will thereby be better enabled to give a large quantity of milk. Young ducks should be marketed when they weigh about three pounds each, and may be sold either alive or dressed, the best prices being obtained for the dressed car- casses. The best time for selling young duoks is in June and July; they should be plump and fat. , Do not let the strawberries mat too thickly in the rows. It is better to have the space between the rows cultivated, and manure worked in, so as to benefit the crop for next season. Out away the runners if they become too numerous. Heavy feeding is a good quality in an animal, and not a fault, as the more food consumed the greater the product, if the proper kind of animal be used for the pur- poses required. To fatten poultry quickly confine the birds for ten days and feed them on a mix- ture of cornmeal and potatoes four times a day, with all the wheat and corn they can eat at night. If the meat in the barrel show any signs of taint take it out of the barrel, wash in clean water and put in new brine, first cleaning the barrel thoroughly. Do not kill the mole until satisfied whether it is an enemy or a friend. Some- times the mole destroys a large number of cutworms and slugs. "Dusty Miller" makes a beautiful orna- mental plant in the centre of a grass plat, but once rooted it spreads in all directions. If a rat get into a chicken -coop it will kill every chick if it can have time to carry them off before being discovered. Don't use any parsnip seed unless it be of last year's growth, as such seed does not readily germinate if old. • Moltke and Bismarck. A young lady, says Das Deutsche Tagle- ?gait, having asked Moltke and Bismarck to favor her with a few lines in her album, the former wrote : Lies pass away, but truth lives for aye. To which the Chancellor wrote: In yonder world full well I know Truth will at lest the victory gain; I3ut 'gainst the lies told hero below A marshall e'en will fight in vain. --Notes awl Queries. "Thai Baby in the Ash -Cart -Dumped Alive into a Scow with the Fifteenth Wardle Refuge -It was Nearly Dead when Exhumed with a Pitchfork--NOne of the Drivers Remember Picking im the Basket in Which the Waif was Packed -It is a Pretty 13aby Boy, and Hie Life May Yet be Saved," -Heading in the New York 1,Yer/d. Sea air is said to be greatly beneficial to persons with pulmonary troubles. A we voyage, however, is considered to be more adve,ntageorui than a residenCe on the coat. The Meet preValent surnanies in Scotland are Smith, the name of oho person in every Vizty-nine ; MacDonald, ono in seventy, eight ; Brown, ono in eighty-rihie ; Robert- sbrii One in ninety-one; Campbell, One in ninety-two; Thonieon, one in ninety-five; and Stewart, dee in ninety-eight. One erson in °Very twelve in Scotland," eays Mr, Seton, " will answer to one or other of these seven lillt108." VICTORIA'S DIOLITHE Measured in Order to Make 4 Copy of It in Marble. Glheoni R•Ae told Ile Of his YleltS to Windsor when honored with sittings for his admirable buet of the young Queen, writes Dr. Macaulay. On grat getting the commission and the command to attend at the castle he was in much anxiety and trepidation concerning his interview with royalty. The very first half-hour put him perfectly at ease. He was charmed by the graolous and affable demeanor both of the Queen and the Prince, and he was surprised and delighted by the wide and varied know- ledge shown by the Queen in conversation, for she talked frankly on many subjects. At one of the sittings he said he wished toraea- sure the mouth, if Her Majesty would allow him. "Oh, certainly," said the Queen, " if I can only keep it still and not laugh." The proposal was apparently unexpected and SO droll that it was some time before the Queen could sufficiently compose herself and only after repeatedly laughing. Another day he said he wished to pee Her Majesty in evening dress. She came down the stairs with the Prince, who accompanied her, having, like a fond young husband, his arm round his wife's neck, and said, point- ing to the shoulder: "Mr. Gibson, you must give nae thisdirople." The only draw- back in the artist's pleasant reflections of those days was the disturbing presence of a dear, bright, restless child of about 3 years, who kept dodging about with her doll. This was the Princess Alice. Whether the Queen noticed the sculptor's thoughts or merely as a diversion, she said to the child, "Go and give Mr. Gibson yourlaand." The little thing toddled up and held up her hand, which the artist took andkissed, after which there was stillness for a long time and the artist's attention was not disturbed. After the last sitting the Queen said ; e Now, Mr. Gibson, I shall lie,ve pleasure in show- ing you what is worth seeing in the castle ;" and the Queen and Prince took the trouble to bring to his notice all that they thought would most interest an artist. Mr. Gibson seemed pleased to tell all these details and laughed ha recalling the Queen's amusement on first being asked permission to measure her mouth, adding: I measured also her height to a line and it was exactly five feet." Odd Means of Livelihood. One of the highest salaried skilled work- men in Chicago is an expert safe -opener employed by a large safe and lock manufac- turing company there. He was once a Well- known burglar, but reformed when released from the penitentiary a few years ago. He then secured employment with the firm un- der heavy bonds, and has been with them ever since. The chief industry of Kilbourn, Wis., is the exportation of the trailing arbutus. The flowers are made up into bouquets, the stems being wrapped in moist cotton and tinfoil. They are then placed in boxes and mailed to all parts of tho United States, including the South and California, arriving there as fresh and fragrant as when gath- ered in the woods of Wisconsin. A citizen of Pasadena, Cal., keptthe wolf from the door during the winter by fur- nishing the village druggist with all the horned toads he could capture. Altogether he brought in several thousands and re- ceived good pay for them. What the drug- gist wanted with them nobody else knows, but he is supposed to have utilized the oil extracted from them in the manufacture of a patent medicine. A tramp recently arrested in Jackson, Mich., for disorderly conduct, was found to have a capacious wallet in his inside pocket stuffed full of two -cent postage stamps. He confessed that he had been making a tour of the State, begging a stamp from every person he met, on the plea of wishing to send a letter to his wife. When a stamp was not forthcoming he usually got two coppers or a nickle to buy one with, and was able to live in comfort on his revenue. A man in Birmingham, Mich., invested $80, all the money he had in the world, in a double-barrelled shotgun, on Christmas day, and entered into a contract with a local restaurant -keeper to furnish him with an unlimited supply of fat sparrows at one cent apiece. The agreement has been the cause of great satisfaction to each of the parties to it. The hunter has made more money per week thin he ever did at his trade, and the reintation of the restaurant man's quail ongoast, at 20 cents a brace, keeps his dining -room crowded. Their Friendship Severed. Koseiusko Murphy -I don't see you and Hostetter McGinnis together as much as formerly. Gus de Smith -No; I've given him the cold shake. Murphy -What did he de.? GAB -Nothing, except he asked me why a thief who gives hie confederates away was like the capital of Turkey. I said I didn't know, and then the double -dyed assassin replied, "Because he is constant to no pal." -Texas Siftings. He Earned Hifi Money. "It's one hundred dollars in your pocket," whispered the defendant's lawyer to the juror, "if you can bring about a verdict of manslaughter in the second degree." Such proved to be the verdict, and the lawyer thanked the juror warmly as he paid him the money. "Yes," said the juror, " it was tough work, but I got there after a while. All the rest wont in for acquittal." -N. Y. Sun. • When kite -flying is to be considered,• the Chinese of any age are always children. Old men take as keen delight in sailing paper dragons and birds as boys of 10. I3ut this does not detract from the pleasure of the boys, who unwind „the kite -string and watch their cherished toy float away with an interest that flags not with eaoh succes- Sive eerie' flight. i 'Episcopal duty n some parts of Aus- tralia has its humorous side," says the Ballarat Courier'. "Opo prolate, on lahl first journey around, wee flungi into the deep mud by a restive horse. Rising rue- fully, with hie chaplain'e help, and survey- ing the place,• the bishop consoled hinaselt with tho reflection," I have left a deep ha- preasiOn in that part of the diocese, at tiny rate." One of the teachere in the school tet Ila<niptomVa., recently asked one of the Indian mmHg what lbs, etobd for. "Elbowq? I guess," wee theunexpeoted reply. AGNES III1NTINGTON IN A. sineY, Slee 040 Tolls Karl Won't 841$ in St. Raul Ora WWI!. Au1.10eurt A $t. Paul, Minn, despeteli says : Agnes Huntington, Marie ptolle. To Karl and M. Donald, qf the Boston Ideal °Pere Company, pante here e weeh ago to Assume the leading roles in the flrst performance of 1' Ander," eineW.oeete hyig. .Janatta, a legal compospr of some celebrity. The opera was to have been produced this week, and the singers named were to receive 01,000 for each of eight per- formances. The interest of the occa- sion was much' heightened by the fact that. a Miss Murphy, a pupil of Sig. Janette, was to sing the leading part, Lorette, on one of the nights. lilies Murphy, besides being a very olever contralto, is also a great favorite in pociety here. Miss Huntington had been en- gaged to sing the part of I.lorette, and when she heard that an amateur was to replace her for one night she sought Sig. Janette. She informed him that the people of St. Paul expected to hear her sing, not Miss Murphy, and she (Miss Huntington) did not propose to disappoint them. It was in vain that the hapless Signor remonstrated. Miss Huntington declared that he deserved a thrashing and that his opera ought to be burned, and with this declaration of opinion flounced back to her hotel. Then Tom Karl took a hand in bedeviling Sig. jane,tta, and informed Mai that if Miss Murphy was allowed to sing in the opera he should dee cline to appear. A boycott of Miss Hunt. ington and Tom Karl is now proposed. aNIMMI The Autumn Assizes. GALT, J. Toronto Civil Asssizes-Monday, Sept 12. TorontoCriminalAssizes-Monday,Oct.3. St. Catharines -Monday, Oct. 24. Orangeville -Monday, Oot. 31. Milton -Monday, Nov. 7. Brampton -Monday, Nov. 14. ARMOUR, 3. Hamilton -Monday, Sept. 12. Stratford -Tuesday, Sept. 20. Guelph -Monday, Sept. 26. Berlin -Monday, Oct. 3. Brantford -Thursday, Oct. 6. Simcoe-Tuesday, Oct. 11. Cayuga -Thursday, Oot. 13. Welland -Monday, Oct. 17. mursnox, 0. 'J. Barrie -Monday, Sept. 12. Owen Sound -Monday, Sept 26. Ottawa -Monday, Oct. 3. Pembroke-Mendey, Oct. 17. " L'Olignal-Monday, Oct. 24. Perth -Thursday, Oct. 27. Lindsay -Monday, Nov. 7. Peterboro'-Monday, Nov. 14. BOSE, J. London -Monday, Sept. 12. St. Thomas -Monday, Sept. 26. Chatham -Monday, Oct. 3. Sandwich -Monday, Oct. 10. Sarnia -Monday, Oct. 17. Goderich-Monday, Oct. 24. Walkerton -Monday, Oct. 31. Woodstock -Monday, Nov. 7. o'corezer., 3. Whitby-Moiaday, Sept. 12. Napanee-Monday, Sept. 19. Picton-Thursday, Sept. 22. Belleville -Monday, Sept. 26. Kingston -Monday, Oct. 3. Brockville -Monday, Oct. 17. Cornwall -Monday, Oct. 24. Cobourg-Monday, Oct. 31. Are They Leaning on a Broken Reed ' A Brussels cable says: The discussion of the Bill for the defence of Belgian neu- trality by the fortification of Meuse Valley was continued in the House of Representa- tives yesterday. Minister of State Nothomb showed the necessity for fortifications by asserting that England can no longer assist Belgium, her military forces being numerically too weak. Minister Nothomb quoted the opinion of Sir Charles Dilke and other English authorities. Mr. Woeste, one of the most powerful friends and coun- sellors of the present Belgian Government, maintained that unauthorized reports of England's future attitude should not be listened to, as the English have always officially promised to protect Belgian neutrality by force of arms in case of need. Several other members rejected the idea of England abandoning Belgium. One went to the length of saying -incorrectly, no doubt -that the reason why Lord Randolph Churchill was compelled to resign was that the English Cabinet would not abandon the idea of protecting Belgium from attack. The discussion of the Bill will probably last until the end • of the present week at least. .A. Child's Letter to Raiser wilhelin. A 13 -year-old lad of Stahm, in Prussia, August Wolk by name, wrote the following letter to the Emperor William on hisbirth- day : "Dear King, -On thy great birthday thy subject offers must obedient congratula- tions, with the prayer to the good God that thou rnayest long be our good King. And now I beg you to be so kind as to send my poor father -who has boon an invalid since the war with Austria, having been shot in the foot -something from the war fund. I have two brothers and two sisters, and often we have no bread to eat. I, like my brother, mean to be a soldier, and then will fight tho enemy. My dear mother has long been siok. And now I greet you, dear Enaperor, and send you my nanae.--AnorosT Worm, 13 years old." The War Ministry has taken the case in hand, and inquiries are being made into the circumstances of the little petitioner's parents. Cause for Thankfulness. 4( Jim," said a lusty tramp to a compan. ion this is beautiful weather, ain't it " lietcherlife." "We've got or lot o' things to bo thankful for, ain't we?" "You bet we have, and 'specially thot wood-pilee is out o' season."-Waslzington Critic. PEOBIL ,YOUrna/ "The chief trouble with journalism in 4.merica seems to be that the men who 'know best how to run a newspepor are engaged in other lines of lytisiness-clerkieg. in stores, driving 'ex - preset wagons, or 111 the embryo state Of some d tile other profeesions." Ripe peachde and vvaternielons are being shipped from Georgia to northern markete. • A PAIIPLINA PrOMI4 The Water Became Bitter Mid the Fish Wanted to Live 01.1,14114 A Charleston, deepatoh says: In the pouthwestern corner of Georgetown CellgtY, in the Santee Swamp. is Dawhe Lake, widely celebrated for its great quan- tity of excellent fish of all kinds. About two weeks ago a terrific, hailstorm, of Bove - rat home' duration, passed over the place, beating the limbs and leaves of trees into the lake in great quantities and damaging the crops in the vicinity very much. A few days after the storm the fish in the lake began to appear upon the surface of the water by thousands, the number increasing daily, until now the whole surface •of the water is covered with them. The water of the lake has always been of a whitish color, but now it is as black as ink and quite bitter. It is said the fish on first rising approached the Shore, struggling as if to get on land. Alligators, cooters and snakes yvero seen leaving the lake in great num- bers. De.who Lake is about one and a half miles long, from ten to thirty feet deep and from one to two hundred yards wide. The stenoh arising from so large a mass of dead fish is terrible. The buzzards are having a high carnival. Upon the approach of any one they rise to fly, making a noise similar to the roar of the lateAugustearth- quake. Adjacent lakes are not affected. "Don't Marry Rim!" "He is such a fickle, inconstant fellow, you will never be happy with him," said Esther's friends When they learned of her engagement to a young man who bore the reputation of being a sad flirt. Esther, however, know that her lover had good qualities and she was willing to take the risk. In nine cases out of ten it would have proved a mistake; but Esther was an uncommon girl and to every one's surprise Fred made a model husband. How was it ? Well, Esther had a cheerful, sunny temper and a great deal of tact. Then she enjoyed perfect health and was always so sweet, neat and wholesome that Fred found his own home moet pleasant and his own wife more agreeable than any other being. As the years passed and he saw other women of Esther's age grow .sioldy, faded and querulous, he realized more and more that he had" a jewel of a wife." Good health was half the secret of Esther's success. She retained her vitality and good looks because she warded off feminine weaknesses and ailments by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. A*, A Puzzle., If from six you take nine, and from nine you take ten, (Ye wits`now the puzzle explain); And if fifty from forty be taken, there then Will just half a dozen remain. Solution. -From SIX take IX and S From IX take X and II willremain From XL take L and X • The Old Silver Spoon. How fresh in my mind are the days of my sick- ness, When I tossed nie in pain, all fevered and sore The burning, the nausea, the sinking and weak- ness, And oven the old spoon that my medicine bore. The old silver sppon, the family spoon, The sick -chamber spoon that my medicine bore. How loth were my fever -parched lips to receive it. How nauseous the stuff that it bore to my tongue, And the pain at my inwards, oh, naught could relieve it, Though tears of disgust from my eyeballs it wrung. The old silver 'Teem, =the •medicine spoon, 4, How awful the stuff that it lefton my tongue. 'I Such is the effectof nauseous, griping medicines which 'Make the sick -room a memory of horror. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, on the contrary, are small, sugar -Coated, easy to take, purely vegetable and perfectly 'effective. 25 cents a vial. The sassafras tree is qiiite a pest in most of the Southern States as it sends up sprouts from is roots Which soon take pos- ession of a field that has been cleared. The Victor's Crown Should adorn the brow of the inventor of the great corn cure, Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. It works quickly, never makes a sore spot, and is just the thing you want. See that you get Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, the sure, safe and painless cure for corns. The Mayor of Philadelphia celebrated Queen Victoria's birthday by closing a low dive that had been given her name. The most reliable cure known for rheu- matic affections is an internal remedy called McCollom's Rheumatic Repellant, prepared only by W. A. McCollom, druggist, Tilsonburg, and sold by wholesale and retail druggists generally. Polyphonic., Jack (backward in his grammar) -"Papa, what part of speeCh is woman ?" Papa (fresh'from a verbal engagement with inamiita, in which, dfecourse, he his • been betilly worsted)-" She Ian, t any part of beech at all, Jack; she is the whole of it 1" Don't hawk, hawk and blow, blow, dis- gusting eparybody, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. • •Last week a man named D. McKay ap- peared <before the Mayor of Kincardine ohargeel,With entering the school grounds and plucking the flowers the children had plantect. The Mayor held that the defend- ant was as criminal as though he had com- mitted larceny in a private garden. From the poiht of view of teachers and pupils" His Worship stated the case very mildly. • Thrio of the best known clergymen of the Protestant denomination in Newark are open and zealous in their advocacy of the doctrines of Henry George, and probably others of the Catholic and Protestant clergy here are favorable to Henry George's idea of land ownership.-Neiverk (N. J.) Press- Regitter. iFI4NC4120 THE WRONG MAN; "useutablI3 MI.O.nder. PS' " SerVed-IMPS" lett " Mrob? A Jasper (Ind.) despatch sari ; All the reports heretefore Pebliehed lof the Petry county lynching have been grossly exag- gerated and untrue. The ‘i child " reported to have been gutraged is e, big, strapping •woman of 23 years of age, weighing 150 pounds eir more. The man, Clay Davis, charged with the crime is a small man. The woman wile not seriously injured. John Davis, who was hanged, was innocent of any participation in the reported out. rage. The men who did the hanging were ten in number, masked, and had their coats turned inside out. Wapwallopen is the picturesque name of a Pennsylvania village. • AIL YOU? DO yOn f eel dull, languid, low-spirited, life- less, and indescribably miserable, both physi- cally and mentally; experience a sense of fullness or bloating after eating, or of " gone- ness,' or emptiness of stomach in the morn- ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight," floating specks" before the eyes,nervous prostration or ex- haustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with &illy sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains here and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed. and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend- ing calamity? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you aro suffering* from that most common of American maladies - Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symp- toms. No matter what stage it has reached, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will subdue it, if taken according to direc- tions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consump- tion of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner or later. induce a fatal termination. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dia. cowry acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood -purifying organ, cleanses the system of all blood -taints and im- purities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting upon the Kid- neys„and other excretory organscleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby buildingup both flesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis. cover), CURES ALL HUMORS, from a comtnon Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt -rheum, "Fever -sores," Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood aro conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi- cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly,heal under its benign influence. Especially has it mani- fested its potency in curing Totter, Eczema, Erysipelas, l3olls, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof- ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joipt Disease, "White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a large Treatise, ,with colored 'plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. r• "FOR THE BLOOD IS4THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse it by using III% Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion,. n fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and bodily healtlOvill be established. CONSUMPTION which is'Scrofulabrilie Lungs, Is arrested and cured by this, remedy, if taken in tho earlier stages ()Mho disease. From its mar- velous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world -famed rem- edy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought Seriously of calling it his "CONSUMPTION Cyan," but abandoned that name as too restrictive for medicifie which, from Ks wonderful cona- binationvf tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or bloodteleansing, anti -bilious, pectoral, and nutritive; properties, is unequaled, not only as a remedy for Consumption, but for till Chronic:Diseases of tho Liver*;.Blood, and Lungs. For Wedir Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short- ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron- chitis, Asthina, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, ts an efficient remedy. for 5sI. .0e0n.d tbS*• 31.by Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bottles n cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address, World's Diiiensary Modtcal Association, 863 Main St.. 10FFALO, DC/ N L.„8:8 87. .imairna.Aaan'Fis sitoT GUN SIGHT n.ti excellent thlog. Price DOM S'end for arceder and New Cata- logue of Rifle Sights. Address WM. LYMAN• Middlefield, Conn. CONSUMPTION. I have A positive remedy for the above dI,n,e; by lte nee thousands ammo of the wont kind awl Miens standinw asive been cared. Indeed, so etrong le my faith In 11. eMceey, that I will aend TWO BOTTLES FRES, together with • VALUABLE TREATISE on Oils disease to any sufferer. Give express and P. o. address. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Branch Office, 37 Tonga St., Tomato PS BAKING P ER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND !CURE FITS! Men I say eure I do not mean merely to ,to them Mr es limoand then haVe thent rettirri agaln. .rniefin A Wield mare, 11,600 made the disease of PITS, It PILSPSY orFALL IND 1310155588 • Iffe.long Minty. 1 warrant 101 10511017 to cure the worst mem Because Others ligVe failed 5, 00 'lumen for not no* 'receiving a mire. Send at once for treatise And a Terms Bottle of MY Infalliblr remedy. ,Olvo Express And got onus.: 11 00011 you nothing ,for a Dia and 1 will cure' You. Addrems DE. IL G. BOOT, i3rancli Office, 37 Yugo St.; Tolituto. BEST IN THE , WORLD! ittlE,AXLIAXIM" Magazine Rifle. '1.4-44%, For 110g0 et Small Mune, 411 Sizes. strOugeit 'illodtrng rifle nub. Perfeete accuracy guaranteed, end Ow wily Abselutely mate Mile on tho market HALLAIID exterolv, srmirred Alkin TARO ET nines, Nroeld rehowned. Sod or 11104e55e4 Catalogue, MARLIN FIRE .altMS Co., Neu. Maven, Conn. t • • •