THE PRESIDENT'S TEMPER.
A'Goocl-Uiniiorcd ManVIio Some
times Makes It Warm for in
truders.
"Deed , sail. President Cleveland i.sdc
test-humored man I've ever seen in
tliis house , " said an old colored attend
ant at the white house this afternoon.
The other servants speak of Mr.
Cleveland in the same way. They
praise his general amiable disposition
and laud his generosity. During mild
weather the president is fond of walk
ing around the yard of evenings and
and early in the morning , He is fre
quently accompanied by one of the
messengers or the hostler , and the at
tendants are pleased at the way he
greets them. .
"Jlr. Cleveland knows us all by
name , " said one of them to your cor
respondent , "and he never fails to
speak when he comes in contact with
ns. He seems to be fond of talking to
7 the servants , too. There is nothing
haughty about him when he is away
from the crowd. "
"Do you mean to say he is harsh
when he is conducting public business ? "
I asked.
' Well , not that , "hardly , " replied the
messenger , "but he sometimes gets
pretty much out of patience. A man
who waits upon Mr. Cleveland in his
oflice told me that the president talks
awfully sometimes to the people who
come to see him. He gets out of pa
tience , don't ye know , and he just tells
them he is through , and they can go.
Oh ! you'd be surprised to know how
many men are ordered out of the white
house by the president. A lot of them
are told to get out. The } ' arc men who
come in and try to argue with the pres
ident. Now , he won't permit that.
When he tells a person that he will or
he won't do a thing , he expects that to
be sufficient , and it makes him mad to
have anyone contend or argue with him.
I remember to have responded to a
call one day , and to have gone to the
president's room on an errand , when I
found the president ordering a man to
go. I tell you the scene was stormy. "
"Was it a quarrel1'
E "It wasn't much less. 'You seem to
want to question my determination in
this matter , ' the president was saying ,
and that is one thing I will not suffer.
When I announce my purpose to do a
thing that settles it , and you nor any
other man can not enter into an argu
ment with me on the subject ; and when
you do you trespass , and you are no
longer desired in my presenceThe
man was very angry , and was saying
something about big-headeduess and a
man who never changed his mind when
he knew he was wrong. "
There is another time , when , it is
said , the president also gets out of hu
mor. It is when he is delayed by a
delegation. Under the present way of
admitting people to the audience with
the president the latter is always in
Knowledge of the mission , and gener
ally knows how long he will be de
tained before he sees the visitor. When
a man or a crowd enters his room he
looks up , and in greeting him or them
' he shows an expression which plainly
says , "This is a two-minute subject , "
or , "I will just give live minutes to
this , " or , "Ten minutes is my limit to
these people , " ami when the time is.up
it is no trouble to see it in the execu
tive's manner. He grows nervous and
irritable , and his affability turns to gall.
If the time is very greatly prolonged
the president becomes crusty , and if the
auditors fail to take the hint he gives
them one by remarking that there are
others to be heard.
feK Mr. Cleveland during his compara
tively short public career has had very
great experience witli delegations. He
has never held an office that did not
call before him atfrequent periods peo
ple singly , in pairs , trios , and crowds
They have asked for all kinds of favors ,
official and private in character , and
he feels that he has arrived at a point
where he ought to be able to gauge the
time belonging to a subject or a class
of people. So when he learns of a sub
ject and sees his auditors he instantly
makes up his mind what it and they are
entitled to. "It is really amusing , "
* said a gentleman who often calls upon
, the president , "to sea him shut oft"a
man or a lot of men who are be-fore
him for a. favor. 'Well , gentlemen , I
understand what you want , and I am
conversant with the subject you present.
It only remains for me to think of the
matter , see some of my subordinates ,
and make an answer. Yon couldn't
help the case if you remained here a
week and talked , ' I heard him say to a
delegation one day. Then he looked
up and said 'good day , ' and gave Irs
attention to something else. Another
time I was present when an office-seek
er was urging his claims for a place in
the diplomatic service. He had made a
fair presentation and a favorable im
pression , but he wouldn't go. He lin-
< rered , and seemed to be determined to
exact a pledge from Mr. Cleveland ,
who finally observed with great grav
ity : 'This kind of work takes most of
my lime ! ' The fellow didn't take the
hint. Then the president made anoth
er observation , after a pause : 'You have
said all that can be said in this matter ,
and you can not get an answer until I
have talked to Mr. Bayard. ' Still the
man lingered , and said good things
about himself. Directly Mr. Cleveland
took the bit in his mouth. * I always
make it a rule , ' said he , 'to inquire
about applicants for office , and to in
quire of the best citizens of the locality
the applicant hails from. The more an
applicant says of himself the more in
quiry devolves upon me. It is , there
fore , to the advantage of an applican
net to say too much. ' " Cor. Jltnnca
polls Tribtine.
How Spawn is Taken From Fish.
After the lish are captured from the
spawning races , into which they have
run in anticipation of casting their
spawn in the natural way , they arc.
placed in a tub of water and the ripe
females selected. Experience is aboil
the only thing which will tell 3-011 with
certainty when the female is in perfec
condition for operating upon. The egg =
must be perfectly mature and ready to
come from the lish just as nature in
tended they should. If they are press
ed from the fish prematurely , your ef
forts will be wasted , as they cannot be
fertilized. The ripe female can be told
by the touch , to the expert. When in
perfect condition the belly of the lisl
feels soft and Jlabby , and if she were
held up by the head her spawn would
settle downward , while with the unripe
female the spawn remains stationary
in place , and feels to the touch haii
and bunchy , like shot. When all is in
readiness the lish is taken by the heat
with the right and by the lower part ol
the body by the left hand , and licit
over the pan with the belly as near the
bottom as possible. The lish will strug
gle quite violently at first ; it is many
times necessary to place it back in the
tnb for a moment and commence again.
When the fish gets quiet , the right
hand is gently slipped down from the
upper part of the body , and the fore
finger used to press the belly , the hokl
on the tail or lower part being retained.
If the fish is a large one it is often nec
essary for the operator to have an as
sistant to hold its head , as it would be
very difficult for one person both to
hold and take the eggs without injuring
the fish. Scth Green , in American Ag
riculturist.
Life-Long Helplessness.
Cases of phenomenal suffering am ]
privation like the following painfully
excite our sympathy. But , as here ,
there is often one relieving circum
stance to ba thankful for. "God tem
pers Hie wind to the shorn lamb. " ' An
illustration of this kind providence is
the instance given below of a mother
wonderfully spared to care for a helpless
son whom possibly no one else would
have cared for :
The death of Egbert A. Driggs , of
Amityville , L. I. , not longs ago , was
the end of a remarkable life. He was
nearly sixty years old.At the age of
fourteen he suffered from an attack of
inflammatory rheumatism , which left
him a cripple. A few years later an af
fection of the spine was developed , and
shortly after he attained hismajority
he was rendered helpless by the disease
and took to his bed , where he remained
until his.death.
For the last thirty years of his life he
was totally blind. During the past
twenty years he was unable to feed
himself , or even to raise either hand to
his mouth. Several years ago his jaws
became firmly set , and food could be
given to him only with great difficulty.
During his long period of helpless
ness he was carefully and faithfully
nursed and waited upon by his mother ,
who is now in her eighty-ninth year.
A Headlong Leap Made Easy.
In a play now running in Boston an
actor leaps headlong from a prison into
apparent water. He actually falls
twenty-three feefc clear in the sight of
the audience. The device by which he
escapes injury is ingenious. A cauvas
cone is fixed under the stage , with its
large end even with the stage , which is
arranged to represent water. This end
is covered with rubber cloth , also paint
ed to represent water. The rubber
cloth is cut across in its center , the cut
reaching half way from the center to
edge. The ring or edge of this circle
is hung on thick rubber springs. As
the cone narrows to its apex three
other rings are disposed at proper in
tervals , covered with a netting that
easily breaks , affording only slight re
sistance. U"ow , when the headforemost
leap is made the leaper covers first
twenty-three feet of clear space unre-
sisted. He then strikes the centre of
the diaphragm , and the rubber cloth ,
partially giving way , still offers some
resistance , and , clinging around his
shoulders , retards his progress without
harming him at all. The next and the
next , and still the next or last ring in
'
turn , offer enough resistance to check i
the fall until the apex of the cone by its
narrowing holds the diver hi a close
embrace about the shoulders , with his
head protruding from the opening.
Thus far the diver has not hurt him-
self. Boslon Herald.
EUled in Time.
A husband who had been ont shoot
ing , but had not been successful , rather
than return home empty-handed step
ped into a shop and purchased a hare.
"There , my ducky , " he said to his
wife on reaching home , "you see I am -
not so awkward with the gun , after
all. "
"Let me see ! " of
"Isn't ho a fino fellow ? " . ,
"My dear , " said the wife , as she n
earned the bird to her nostrils and put t
it down with a grimace , "you were "
quite right in killing him to-day : to
morrow it would have been too late. "
Tid-Kits E
"W'licn Should Girl *
3iy reply to the important question ,
"When shall-our young wonteu ninrry ? " is
from 23 to 25 , n few girls are ready for
tho duties of married life before then , cither
physically or menially. 3Iany are never
fit , owing to the serious defects in cur mod
ern education and inherited ills.
"When shall our young men marry ? " is
iv still more important question , to my
mind , because the sins of thefathers visited
upon the children are too often the cause
of the feebleness which is usually attributed
to tho mothers. When young people are
wisely prepared for nmrriagc , and taught
its sanctity , it will cease to be the leap in
the dark it now is to both parties , and the
beauty and vigor of youth will make it
what it should be safe and happy. As
teacher , nurse , author , and confidante to
young and old , I have had many opportu
nities of looking behind the curtain , and
am convinced that books on the health of
our boys are much more needed than any
additions to the library of advice our poor
girls are supplied with. Begin at the right
cud , gentlemen , and do not visit upon
Eve's daughters the sins of Adam's sons ,
making it unsafe to marry at all. [ Louisa
M. Alcott in Brooklyn Magazine.
An Executive Session.
She was the daughter of a senator , and
her sweetheart had been to see her every
evening since Lent had given them time
and opportunity. Her father became
somewhat alarmed , and this morning he
called her into his study.
"Well , papa , " she said , sweetly , "you
sent for me. What is it ? "
"My dear daughter , " he replied , "I be
lieve Mr. Blank has been to see you every
night for some time past ? "
"Yes , papa. "
"And he was here hist night
"Yes , papa. "
"Well , daughter , I want to knowwhat
occurred during your proti acted interview
in the parlor. .1 ask it , my child , because I
have especial reasons for wishing tokuow.1'
"Dear papa , " replied the girl , with tears
in her eyes , "I do not doubt your right to
ask what occurred there ; but , papa , it was
an executive session ; and , papa , you would
not have me divulge the secrets of such a
meeting , would you ? "
The old man said never a word in reply.
[ Washington Critic.
Italian Singer * in Court.
There was an amusing case in a San
Francisco court the other day. Chcrubini ,
the well-known Italian singer , was there as
a defendant , being charged with making an
assault upon one Eelasco. a property man.
When the defendant held up his hands to
be sworn , he exclaimed in an excited man
ner : "I swear fifteen thousand times , " and
when his testimony was brought to a con
clusion he cried out : ' 'Oh , please , please ,
let me tell ever , ever so much more. "
Though the assault was proven the excita
ble basso was let off scot-free , it having ap
peared in evidence that the plaintiff had
become addicted to the reprehensible habit
of frying fish beneath the pi-cut singer'-i
nose , and this apparently the judge thought
justified the assault.
A Jfctv City in Ecuador.
A young teacher tells us of her own
amusing perplexities. In a geographical
recitation trouble in pronunciation was the
constant cause of questions. "Do"the best
you can , " said the teacher , "but do n i
keep running to IIIL > . " A persistent HttU
girl asked almost imniedi.-iteiy how to pro
nounce the South American city Guayaquil.
"Attack it , ' ' was the ler.se reply.
Without an instant's hesitation the girl
continued her mcitulion :
"Attackit Is a city of Ecuador. " [ Bos
lon Record.
The Artful I > ( iflalo22nckiunn-
"Some of the hackmen of this city are a
scaly set. " grumbled a traveler at the Cen
tral depot yesterday morning. "My vrife
and I got in from Chicago late last night ,
and I asked one of the Jehus outside the
depot where I could find a good hotel. 'Try
the Continental. It isn't far off. Take
you there for § 1 , ' paid he. I jewed him
down to 75 cents , and we pot in. Ife drove
about ten minutes , turned seventeen cor
ners and finally left us at our inn. Per
haps my dander wasn't np when I found
out this morning that the hotel is Jicxt to
the depot. " [ Buffalo Courier.
Dr. R. Butler , Master of Arts , Cambridge
University. England , says : "St. Jacobs
Oil acts like magic. "
Bad punctuation Stopping a good fami
ly newspaper.
According to the testimony of physician-
nnd coroners , in all parts of the Union
deaths have rcMiltt'd from the us-.c of coiml
syrups , containing morphia , opium nnc
other poisons. In this connection , li )
S.-m'l Cox , of Washington , after oarelu
analyses , endorses lied Star Cough Cure .
being purely vegetable , and absolutely fret
from opiates , poisons and narcotics. Price ,
twenty-five cents.
A policeman's lot i.s often an acher.
A boy-colt a bed on which indubtrt
languishes.
An Astonishing Yield olOal * .
JIf. Olivet ( Ey. ) Tribunf. Jlsy 10.
. There ivu.s a. reunion at the Louisiana
Hotel , Saturday , of Messrs. Montgomery
nnd Bettys , lucky holders of Capital Priz-
tickets in The Louisiana State Lottery ,
iiere were two men whoae combined wcatll.
only a short time ago was only a few hun
dred dollars ; now it reaches"high in tin-
'iioujiands in valuable real estate which
hey purchased with the money they dre
respectively , in the drawings of April , ISS-l ,
and November , 18S5. IIr. Montgomery ,
who invested $9oOO in a desirable farni
me mile from Mt. Sterling , informs us that
he raised a good crop last year , cunsisting r
of 10,000 pounds of tob ceo , for which he
has been offered 1 } [ cents per pound ; 500
bushels of corn ; and from two bushels of a
new variety of oats ( which he procured in
Philadelphia ) town on three acre ? , harvest
ed200dozen bundles. As many as 27 stalks
prouting from one grain , some measuring
five feet in length , the heads alone measur
ing two feet. Some idea of the value of
these oats may be formed , when we say
that Mr. M. was offered § GG for his last
year's product. He has 1C acres sown this
-pring. The value of Mr. Montgomery's
last year's products may be safely esti
mated at § 1,000. In addition to his Blue
Grass farm , he purchased a valuable tract
land in Robertson , on which his brothers
are raising matchless crops of tobacco , be-
ides other products. And the splendid
possessions of these men were secured by
the investment of SI in The Louisiana
State Lottery ! Surely the old maxim ,
"Truth is etrancer than fiction , " holds
good in these instances.
Senator Standford has taken a pevr in
Dr. Newman's church at Washington.
"Fools Hush In , AYIiere Angels Fear to
Tread. "
So impetuous youth is often given to
folly and indiscretions ; and. as a result ,
nervous , mental and organic debility fol
low , memory is impaired , self-confidence is
lacking ; at night bad dreams occur , prema
ture old age seems setting in , ruin is in tho
track. In confidence , you can. nnd should
write to Dr. IL V. Pierce , of Buffalo , N. Y. ,
the author of the treatise for the benefit of
that class of patients , and describe your
symptoms and sufferings. He can cure you
at your home , and will ceud you full par
ticulars by mail.
Swallows with sugar in it arc abun
dant.
"Is there no balm in Gilead ?
Is there no nhysiciau there ? "
Thanks to Dr. Pierce , there is 11 IIAUI in
his "Golden Medical Discovery" a "balm
for every wound" to health , from colds ,
coughs , consumption , bronchitis , and all
chronic , blood , lung and liver affections.
Of druggist * .
Three cigars a day will kill a man in one
hundred and eight years.
To
suffering from functional derangements or
any of the painful disorders orweakenesses
incident to their sex. Dr. Pierce's treatise ,
illustrated with wood-cuts and colored
plates (1GO ( pages ) , suggests sure means
of complete Belt-cure. Sent for 10 cents
in stamps. Address World's Dispensary
Medical Association , Buffalo , N. Y.
Everything helps even a kick , when you
are going down hill.
Kcme Ir for dtarrli Is agreeable to use. It
is not a liquid or tnuff. .V.'c.
A breach of promise costs $750 in Chi
cago.
"TTtcn Uaby traa slci , tre pare
TTten abo w.-w a Child , she cried for Casloria ,
When alie became ! MUs , sho clnng to Caitoriu ,
T7hn ehe Lad Children , sho gave them C storia ,
Michael Davitt is to be the next lord
mayor of London , they say.
Ever3" nervous person should try Carter's
Little NEUVK Pills , They are made spe
cially for nervous and dyspeptic men and
women , and aie just the medicine needed
by all persons who , from any cause , do
not sleep well , or who fail to get proper
strength from their food. Cases of weak
btomach , indigpslion , dyspepsia , nervous
and nick headache , fcc. , readily yield to tha
use of the Little Nerve Pills , particularly if
combined with Carter's Little Liver Pills.
In vials at 25 cents.
To wake a Venetian blind put out his
eyes.
eyes.FILES , Itching or Blecflins , rclipvc-1 and
FILES cured by Cole' * * CarfcoH-
nulie. Get the Genuine. i"i cents and oO
cent * at Uru gNts or by mail. J. Vr" . COLE & CO. ,
Prop's , Black River Falls. Wis.
lloscoe Coupling's fee in the Broadway
case was $30.000.
Yotr pit more comfort for "Sets. In Lyoa'a Heel
SUffentrj than In any other article.
The Jewish Talmud consists of twelve
large folio volumes. i
; name or designation is given
to Fever and Ague or other intermittent
diseases it is sate to say that Malaria or a
disordered stute of tho Liver is at fault.
Eliminate the impurities from the system
and a sure and pr nnpt cure is the imme
diate result. Prickly Ash Bitters is the
"safest and most effective remedy for all
biliary troubles , kidney diseases , and like
complaints that has ever been hr < iu ht be
fore the public. A trial is its best recom
mendation.
It Is said that the "German" lias really
gone out of fashion.
We believe IIr.il' Hair Kenewur has no
equal as a rememv for M'alp diseases.
Ayer's Ague Cure never fails to cure all
diseases caused by malarial poisoning.
Religion is the best armor , but the worst
cloak.
For Cuts , Galls , Old Sores , Scratch
es , Thrush , etc. , use Stewart's Heal
ing Powder , 15 and 50 cents a box.
Membership of the United States senate
represents $102,000,000 of wealth.
If afllicted with Sore Eyes , use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. i"c
Nothing travels so quickly as society
scandal.
1 am selling Athlophoros. I do not know
of an instance where it has failed to give
satisfaction for neuralgia and rheumatism.
B. T. Wall , dru-gist. Montfort. Wisconsin.
The patients'satisfaction must be the final
measure of success.
Cultivated conceit grows into insanity.
In ctlicr ironls , we do not claim that Hood's Sarsa-
rarllla will do Impossibilities. We tell you plainly
wliatlt has done , and submit proofs from sources of
unqnenloned reliability , and aslc you frankly if you
arc suffering from any disease or affection caused or
promoted l > y impure blood or low stace of the sys
tem , to try Ilood's Sarsacarilla. Our experience
war.intus In assuring you that you will not be dls-
apcolntedlu the result.
"I have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla for dyspepsia ,
n hch I have had for the last nine or ten yev a suf
fering territly. It has KCTT entirely cured me. " MES.
A. Xonrox , Chlcopee. Mass.
"After suffering many years ivltli kidney com
plaint , I was recommend-- " . ! by my pas-or , Kev. J. P
Stoue , to try Hood's Sarsiparilla. It has done me
more sood than auit'aicg chc. " Euwix C. CCECISB
Ualton , X. II.
"iy wl e thinks there isnotliln ? like Hood's Sar-
jciarll'-a. and we arc never wiihoat It In the honse. " *
F. II. LATI ES. Syracuse , X. V.
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Sold by all drnpr.'sts. * I ; Els for tt. Prepared by
C. I. HOOD & CO. , Aroiaecaries , .Lowell , Hasc.
IOO Doses One Dollar
The nioct Wonderful Ayrcnttnral Park In America. I
I I
i OK GOVjSISXMEXT" > 7 subject '
to prc-eiuptii.n anJ horaestsad. Landj for sale to ac- '
tual settlers at 55.03 per acre. X.OXG TIME. I I
I'ark irrigated by Immense c-tnals. Cheap railroad I
rates. Every atten i -hnwn tettlera. for map < ,
nphles , etc. , aildrisj , COLOltADO LAND A LOAN
CJ. , Opra House Biocl : , Denver , Colo , Box 239.
= Z " 9
-THE g
BVMfaa fpflflJBP * . *
This medicine , combining Iron with pure
Vegetable tonics , qnieklv and completely
Cures l > Tipep iu , ludl estinn. Wealcneis ,
ImpureBlood.JIaloria.ClilllHaiidFeTers ,
nuil Neuralgia. .
Itis an unfaiUnrr remedy for Diseases of the
Klilucyn and I.lver.
It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women , and all who lead sedentary lives.
Itdoesnotinjure the teeth , caus-eheadache.or
produce constipation other Iran tnedicuiM do.
It enriches and purifies the blood , stimulates
the appetite , aids the assimilation of food , re
lieves Heartburn and Belehio ? . and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude , LacLol
Energy , < tc. , it has no equal.
jjST-The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
' > . . JIKOttS CUK3ICAI. CO. . lULTiaORE. BIX
The best and surest Remedy for Cnre of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver , Kidney ? , Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia , Sick Headache , Constipation.
Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent influence of
It is pleasant to the taste , tones up the
system , restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable , and cannot fail to
prove beneficial , Loth to old and young.
As a Blood Pnrifier it is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at SI.00 a bottle.
IF IS HUNGRY within
an hour , more or
less , after a meal , he is a dyspep
tic. It shows his stomach is not
able to dispose of what he has
eaten. But to eat and thus im
pose more v/ork is an absurdity.
Take DR. JONES' RED CLOVER
TONIC , which cures Dyspepsia
and all Stomach , Liver , Kidney ,
and Bladder troubles. It is a per
fect tonic , appetizer , blood puri
fier , a sure euro for ague and ma
laria diseases. Price , Fifty Cents.
or pain in tb Rheum. * ! : . : hne h $ e I ha * ! sce n ! n ?
ATHLOPHOR05 two rraro. . It iri-Ji ? a tl o-ouU
cnre in my ci c. " Mrs. UU bnmb , el : ; . Fo-tcr Mrttt ,
Sprin ? eM , O. Athlcphcros i ab olutelr safe. ctiBlatnln ;
DO opiuzi , morphine orotLer icjuncai iq edleat. mil i a
jure cure for Khearaiti-M. Ast rair drnscist for Athlo-
phoro * . If jou cannot gel it of Lint lo not tiy son.ethisz
else , but oMcr at once ficraus. HTe i'l sea'l it exprez *
pMon receipt ofpric < > . $1.00 iTboitle.
ATHLOPHOEOS CO. . 112 Wall St. JTewTcrfc
ASK FOR THE
Best material , perfect lit. equals any 55 or ; shoe.
every pair warranted. Take none amess ttaznpetl
"W. Douglas' S3.W Shoe.
warranted. " Congress , Button
and Lace. If you cannot get
thefe shoes from dealers , send
addressed postal card to W. L.
s. Brockton , Miss.
/STEEL
PENS
LeadinsNos. : 14,048 , 130,135 , 333,161.
For Sale by all Stationers.
THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEH CO. ,
VTorka : Camden , X. J. 26 John St. , New Ycrfc.
IUGKEYE FOLDING
less
Tins f rvinhenyou teulr ° r oar i
„
AultiB.in. Miller A Co. . Akron. Ohio.
IlC. CURES Y/HERE Alt ELSE FAI1S.
ferf Best Cotish Syrup. Tastes good. Use
{ jfej in time. Sold by drngqist.1.
Habit. < _
*
ly cared at home. Correspondence
solicited and free trial of cure sent
lioncstlavcitisators. THE HUMAN *
11WI3DT CoiiPxsv. LafayetCe. Ind.
S Sare relief
ctrrTTTxri
KIDDER'S PASTILLES.g 1 ! ± Sfe
ffVJJJit'sgCtiariestQwn. JI -
k A pniltiTe cure. NO hntte.
j Xo Piaster. Xo P ! n. W C.
IB Payne. Uars.liilltOTrn.Ioira.
W. N. U. . Omaha 312-22.
Lt Sevea ! a slykissis sweet At Seventeen ! ' '
so , theyr'enicerstill At Seventy ! it's just tie saae ,
Co steal ononow.4tliea's atreat There's atray-where thero's awfll Theystillkeep np its old , old gaze.
fhis represents a healthy life , Just such a life as they enjoy , The original Pbotojnph , panel alie. of
Fcroughoutits vsrioas scenes. Who use the Smith's Eile Beans aujapj. tWi Picture Addrcu tent , Bile on receipt Eeass , of St. ten Loalt eents , JIo. In
IsMst
Waterproof Goat
Ever Mi"
Donttvasteyonrmoneronafrnmormbbercoat. ThaFISQBRAND BUCKET ;
i ? absolutely Kji-r and jariFEOor. andwill keep yon dry ii the hardest storm
Ask lor the "Hall BRAAD" suctia and take no other. If yoar storekeeper doev
< : iot have the "run yD'.scnrt nrde' cmnivecitalngii , to A J. TOWER , a Simmons St. . Bo ton. JIs
YIHEGA& BITTERS
In tiio great Blood JPurlflerand LlfersJvhJff
Principle ; a Gentle PnrgxUve anil Tonicoper etft
Innovator and Inrixorntor of the system.
Ill Vinesrar Bitters there la vitality but
no alcoholic or mineral poison.
jUi cascM of the SStiu , of whatever nania
or nature , are literally dup up and carnedost of
tho system hi a short tune by the use or the Bitters.
Vinegar Bitters allays fevenshness. It re
lieves , and in time cures Ilneumatism , Neuralgia ,
Gout , and similar painful diseases.
Vinegar Bitters cures Constipation and
prevents Diarrhoea.
Never before has a medicine been com
pounded pos < < eain the power of YIXZOJLC Biv-
TJSHS to heal the sick.
Send for either of our valuable reference
books for ladies , for farmers , for merchant ) , our
Medical Treatise on Diseases , or our Catwutea
on Intemperance nnd Tobacco , vrhich hist SUOUK !
be read by every child und youth. In the land.
Any tivo of the above books mailed Irue on.
receipt of four cents for registration fees.
K.IL ilcDonaldDrns Co. , 532 WashingtonSt , 2T.Y-
\ 'U&Ac ' o raeSrtJjflU1 r -i \\J \ \
QEND FOR ILLUSTRATED UTAL
EIEAUSTDiffiJTl
ILI.USTKATEO SA3IIT.E
mm THYSELF ,
A Gn-at Mert cil W r-c on Ma'ilmnl. Vervouj ami
Physical UeUluy. Preiiia-ure IVelli e In Ma > Ex-
nausea Vltalltv'iv. . * r _ aid the 11 .ir-iil miseries
rrsu tins from tnfl ! Tetlnn ir etcisp3 J pase * .
substanilatly In naJ in Ritr. muslin Contains more
than V5 In\aluiine | irriptlcn . einbrac'nK every
rcRetublc remriiy In the plianuaca-plsfor ail acute
nd chronic rtlMr-i-e . It 1 rn piiaricatlyaDTitkfor
svervman. True OJly IIby millp < jat [ > .Utl. concealed
In plain wrapper
ILLUSTKATl VKS \ MPf.K r'KEK TO ALL
ronnjr anil middle aied mrn for the nex t ninety dsf-
fcrnd now.orcut th.cmii. a < yi"i i" " } nt-vr seIt
agiin Address UK. Vf' . II. 1'AKKEU. : ! tulSncn St. .
bo Kn.
> ; u. Ir P.ir" r cjn ! > < rnnfluratuKy
Dn all dhcahe < of man. IiUgpccliltlca
Ton AVasoa ! * fit' < .
Lent * . Suel Kt . - r. ui
Bead acd B aai E '
. Tfr I. -r. > -b > l
mention t' * r.v. - rv ! Mjm
JQXcS GF Sl CHAUTQtJ ,
BIA'miVKTOX. N. V.
Z.HG COLLAR
' --1- .Solicit a trln : . For
3le br ill Sarfdlerr Jo' > b'r AM * > o-ir harnw-
maker for 'ht-m ZI.CO Ll VIi J'Att CO. ,
Buchanan. Mich.
JDKIUII fE il SeS DECAY.
A. I.ifo Experience. Kemarlrrii > lo and
quick cures. Trial Packages. Consulta
tion and Hooks l > y TVTnilIIJ.EE. Addres-
Dr. WARD & Co. , Louisiana , Mo.
You are u.imeU free trial of thirty days of tie
useof Dr. Dye'sreieb.-ate < l VoltaicBeUwlth Electric
Suspensory Appliance * , for the speedy rclierandwwv
rnanent careor ferrous Debiltty , loss of Vitality iatf
Manhood , and all klcdn-d troubles. Also fc.r r .
otherdlsease * . ComjiIet rsston\tlontoHeai Vi * -
andManhoodcuarantecd. SorJsfclsincnrre T
i-
tratcd pamphlet In staled
envelope mailed r - -
adtoaslcs Voltaic .Belt Co. , ilar-hall. 'i ' .
&
1 tare a. poJUIre r ce < l7 Ivrlu aeerc qlsti > ; < ,
douiais of c ei of tie trim tioi aS of lun- a cz
h e fcc-n cured. Ind 4. sutroar Ij ray faifi la l'i IT
thit I will teal TWO r.OTTI.E3 FKE2 , tei l--r wltr * ' . i4
CAULK THEATI = B oa tS'i d > ou > .u tay nTrr-r. C ! Sl-
pr n * ad F. O. iJljejj. D . I. A. sl CCil , 1st lv rl St. , H.T.
FACE7lUA'DS , l-'EET ]
and ill tk ! r Im rlo-tiis , , i-c.c-J rr : ] i
De ! tl < nfi : , Safr-ivtvi ll .r. Umt Mir.i
Mo. , VV rt > , Sloth. tr-c I , , Kfl .Now. Aw.
" 'vk Hea/ii. S < - n , Ptame nJ tfc. r l-iTn
Dr. JOHH H. WOO33URV ,
A FREE SAMPLE.
a simple free to any one sen-lia ? aiMnMj. Jlpntioa
Uilj paper sad vlJrusj E.G. IClCUAIJDs. Toledo. O.
Morphine Ilil > lt Cured la V )
to " ' > dyf o p.ir till Cara J.
UE j. brseuissi. Leu aoj. Uolo.
iSurmaloftlieFiMl
lFA3IILI ilEDIUXE THAT HAS
JIILIIOAS DCKI.VG 35
A B AXJI FOR liVJEKT TTOCXD OF
ai AX Ar. BEAST :
The Oldest & Best
- AilEElCA.
SAIESIAIKRTHANE
The Mexican Mustang Liniment hr.- :
been known' for more than thiriv-fiv. !
year * as the best of all Hiiim.-r.ts. fo-1
Man and Beast. Its sales to-ilay areS
larger than ever. It cures wh. n nl'S '
others fall , and penetrates skin , leiirtoiil
and muscle , to the very bone. SoliK
*
everywhere.