) F CHARACTER
sn Sustained for Many
Yearn.
man years to build up *
but better proof of ckarac-
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ojj inkukiud 1 Unquestlon-
; and If age is & lest ol
e remedies of Dr. Radway
; abllthed in the estimation
: ncre la a continued demand
er years of use. How rcme-
> ut dally , and ( or a brief
i are exalted as a panacea
flesh Is heir to. In a great
medics are extensively ad-
le proprietors thereof rely
th of the patient In their
i any curative powers which
ere are Tcrj few propricta-
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en after beliie years before
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mber , perhaps the foremost ,
j the well-known ( name of
i For years Dr. Itauway has
In all cases of acute and
use his world-renowned
has done so by means of
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: complaints. Their curative
: ome known to residents of
he globe , while skilled chv-
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known as the old-fashion
[ In' , " " 'rltin' " and ,4nth-
f Relief is all that Its came
urcs or relieves the worst
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nstantly on hand by every
icaclous In all cases of In-
> njjest.on of the lungs , stom-
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i , tour stomach , heartburn ,
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I Internal pains ,
arsaparllllau Resolvent Is a
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illla , too , hare become fa-
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and distributes his famous
> loasal scale , and , like air ,
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. . is at No. S3 Warren street ,
pon receipt of a two-cent
tail to any address an Inter-
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i
*
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MtBRY 1HD MABRY.
Tlie civil war of 18G1 , like nil civil
wars , furnished many instances of
families and kindred taking opposite
sides , and occasionally of their per
sonally meeting and recognizing each
other in tho clash of arms or in
matters connected directly with the
struggle , so long and bravely persisted
in by both sides. So many who en
tered the war to defend tho govern
ment had connections in tho south ,
who either voluntarily or through
compulsion were in arms to sus
tain secession , that friend sometimes
encountered friend , and brother
raised his hand against brother. Even
in the Southern States themselves
there were differences of opinion , and
relatives and even families divided
themselves into Union and Confeder
ate , backing up tln ir opinions by join
ing the army of the side they prefer
red , aud going into a conflictin which
they might chance to meet face to
face.
face.There
There lived in early times in Ten
nessee a man named James Patrick.
.An honest and sturdy pioneer , he
lived to see a family grown around
him and to caress a number of grand
children , heirs to his many virtues ,
but died before the strife came on
when the South assailpd tho Union ' .
His descendants hadgrown and mul
tiplied , and scattered m the course of
years , as all fami'ies ' will , until the
younger members hardly knew each
other. One of his daughters had in
termarried with a Mubry , and this
name was well known ' in North Georgia
and East Tennes s * o at the time of tho
war , and , for that matter , is by no
means extinct yet.
One of these Mabrys , a tall and
stout man of about thirty years , of
decided Union proclivities , became a
member of the First Alabama Cav- .
. airy , a Union regiment. The fortunes
of war had not been kind to him and
in the winter of 18(54-5 , he found him
self one of the prisoners of war in
Andersonville , Georgia , having been
captured in one of the numerous en
gagements which marked the inarch of
Sherman to Athinta. *
It was there that I made his ac
quaintance. I found him a royal
good fellow , full of pluck and endur
ance , and thoroughly inbued with
Union principles. Even in that terri-
• ble stockade , where disease reigned
unobstructed , and where the strong
est felt that death was only a ques
tion of time , ho was stout hearted
and unflinching as if he knew how to
bailie the approaches of the grim har
vester who gathered his sheaves on
every hand. If life might be prolonged
Mabry was the man who would put
forth every effort to prolong it.
He was one of the few Southern men
who had the inventive talent of the
Yankee. Had one not been sure he
was a native of the South , he would
have been supposed to be a New Eng-
lander by birth , for his ready adapta
tion of means to ends in the forbid-
dina circumstances in which he was
placed , lie made combs of the horns
of cattle , obtained by some means
from without the stockade.
His tools were primitive , consisting
mainly of a thin bladed caseknife ,
notched like a saw , a pocketknife , and
pieces of wood between which he fast
ened the plate of horn while he labor
iously sawed out the teeth by hand.
He cut the horns into oblong strips
with his pocetknife , applied heat to
each piece , until it uncurled and be
came straight and flat , and then
placing it in the wooden clamps , he
used the caseknife saw to make tho
teeth , working with a patience and
persistency which won him praise from
the crowd of comrades who looked on ,
and who considered his work that of
a born genius. The combs when com
plete would bring twenty-five cents
each , greenback , or one dollar in Con
federate money , and were disposed of
to the gaurds by a process of smug
gling , similar to that by which he ob
tained the raw material. Mabry could
make about four combs a week when
he could get horns promptly , and
this number never overstocked the
market.
Once as I was strolling about the
stockade , which at that time , owing
to deaths and delegations sent to
Florence , Salsbury and other prisons ,
was not at all crowded , acood part of
the thirty acres inclosed being but
thinly inhabited , I had occasion to
call my friend Mabry by name , as he
was at a little distance. As he came
toward me the Confederate guard ,
who was stationed in the sentry box ,
at the top of the stockode , and quite
near us , though some twenty feet
above our heads , called out :
"Hello , Yank , is your name Mab
ry ? "
My fellow prisoner looked up sur
prised , for the guards were forbidden
to talk to us , and said :
"Yes , Johnny , my name is Mabry ,
First Alabama Cavalry , Union. "
The last words were spoken with
some emphasis , as there was a
Confederate First Alaoama , with
which he had not the least desire to
be associated.
Guard "Wall , Yank , my name ia
Mabry , too , I'm in the Third Georgia
Militia here. It's odd you and me
has the same name ! What might
your Christian name be ? "
Prisoner "My first name is
James. "
Guard "Wall , I be blest if my namo
ain't James , too. "
Prisoner "Is it possible ! Your
name James Mabry ! Have you any
middle name ? "
Guard " 1'es , I have , and proud of
it. My full name is James Patrick
Mabry. "
Prisoner "Good gracious ! That's
my name to a dot , James Patrick
Mabry. We are different men , that's
certain ; but we must be some kin , I
rerkon. "
Guard "I was named James Pat
rick lor my grandfather , who lived in
East Tennessee. "
Prisoner "And I was named for
my grandfather , James Patrick , who
lived and died in East Tennessee. "
To me , as doubtless it now appears
1 u ciio trader , tnis was a peculiar inci
dent , and full of lively interest. I
looked at the stalwart Alabama caval
ry man , tall , broad-shouldered and
h " _ ht-haired , and at the Third Georgia
n.S itiaman , about as tall , but lanker ,
of darker complexion , and black hair ,
i us could see no resomblance. Yet
p. ch was named after tho same James
Patrick , a mutual , grandfather , one
was clothed in the blue of the Federal
forces , now much soiled and ragged by
ronstant wear in prison life ; the other
in a strong and new suit of home
made cotton cloth , tinged of a butter-
nur. color and decked with wooden
buttons. No likeness there. One was
W--Ae * - / . . . .11iMiMii.BifM rSffglTel'tt SrfSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSs
\ ; "
a soldier of the United States the oth
er one of tho Georgia militia , which
Governor Brown had so much conjji
tention to keep from Confederatq co\
trol. *
More striking than all else oneras '
a prisoner of war in the hands of ' ' ene
mies , subjo3t to all the abuse and pri
vations of such acondition the other
with musket in hand , guarding tho
prison and executing tho stern decrees
of military power upon its helpless in
mates. There was no resemblance in
their appearance ' , clothing or situa
tion ; in fact , a marked contrast
throughout. Yet their names were
identical and they wero of the same
ancestry.
During thesa engrossing reflections
of mine their conversation had been
continued. They had traced each
other's lineage by mutual question
and answer , and found they wero in
fact first cousins. The details of
names of uncles , aunts , cousins and
kin of various degrees , with occasion
al exclamations of astonishment , or
corroboration , spun out their conver
sation to a great length and in minute
ness not now remembered.
But there were the two Mabrys one
on guard , tho other in the prison pen ;
one Union , the other Confederate
each with tho same name exactly , and
cousiii3.
How mr ny more interviews they
had I can not say , but my belief is that
my Mabry laid the foundation for ob
taining a more regular supply of horns ,
and a better market for his combs ,
and devoted himself with greater in
dustry than ever to their manufacture.
* * * * * * *
About the middle of March , 1804 ,
came orders to remove all the Federal
prisoners from Andersonville. As us
ual , wo wero told this meant exchange ,
but we had been too often deceived to
trust to such an announcement ,
though it was "a consummation de
voutly to be wished. " Nobody , how
ever , grieved to leave Andersonville ,
for it was well known that any other
prison would be , in some respects , an
improvement , certainly none could be
worse. The vast graveyard just out
side the prison gates , which had re
ceived the bodies of some thirteen
thousand of our comrades , always
seemed speaking to us in the language
of the old hymn
"Ye living men , come view tho grou nd :
Where ye shall shortly lie. "
Prisoners in detachments had been
leaving Andersonville for a week be
fore our turn came to march out.
Mabry and I had become fast friends ,
and as soon as we wero put on tho
cars for transportation to Savannah ,
as was told us for exchange , we de-
termined to use every opportunity for
escape. Our route lay nearly north to
Ft. Valley , at which point the road to
Savannah was to the eastward. Ini
stead our train was headed to the
west , which seemed to mean no ex-
change but another prison. Our plan
of escape was soon made , though it
took some time to execute.
We wero confined in box cars , with
four rebel guards to a car. two at
each door with muskets crossed. In
the end of the cars there was not
much light even in day time. Our de
sign was to escape by sawing a hole
in the floor of the car near one end
large enough to allow us to pass
through , and then crawl out and spring
off the train when it was going slow
on an up grade.
We commenced work soon after
leaving Ft. Valley , and from theie to
Opelika did not stop. The main
trouble was to get even a small hole
through the boards. By dent of
working continuously with a pocket
knife we at last succeeded and could
feel the cool air coming through the
crevice.
Now Mabry's comb saw , came into
good service , and we worked with a
will.
Cramped fingers and blistered hands
were not regarded. The rattling of
the train in motion drowned all the
noise we m"de at work. How far be
yond Opelika we were when we finish
ed our labors , we did not know , but
we'knew we had been working al !
night , and it was toward morning.
Now came the crisis of all our labor ,
and I being the smaller ventured first.
I let myself down through the hole ,
found something underneath to cling
to until I worked myself to where
I could come up between the
cars. I climbed up and signal
ed Mabry as agreed , by three taps
on the end of the car that I was
out and ready to disembark as soon
as ke joined me. Then he followed ,
and soon stood beside me. No guards
were in sight , the train was running
slowly ; so far success had attended
us. 1 jumped first and he followed
me , both alighting safely. We lay
down until the train had all passed ,
and then immediately took to the
woods.
Once more we were free , at least ,
masters of our own movements for
the time , but hundreds of miles inter
vened between us and the Union lines ,
and to whatever point we might trav
el our way led through a hostile
country where the greatest watchful
ness would be needed/to avoid recap
ture.
ture.After
After consultation , we decided to
shape our course towards Pensacola
and endeavor to enter our lines there.
For three days we traveled through
lonesome woods , waded streams and
threaded our way through " thick un
derbrush and swamp , approaching
occasionally a negro hut or a planta
tion for means of subsistence or to in
quire our way. The slave was our
fast friend , ever ready to help as far
as able , and to the kind ministrations
of the blacks we were indebted con
stantly , xney gave us lood , guided
us in by paths , hid us in the safest
places while we slept and passed us on
to others as faithful and willing as
themselves.
One day we struck a road on which
evidently troops had passed a short
time before. Listening intently we
heard the sounds of others approach
ing , and quickly concealed ourselves
m the underbrush by the side of the
road. The tramp of horses , the jang
ling of sabers and the hum of voices
came nearer and nearer , and soon
troops of some kind were passing us.
Mabry peered out , gave one glance
and then immediately sprang up ,
waved his hat and shouted :
"Hurrah ! for the United States ! "
Telling me to follow him , he step
ped boldly into the road to find a line
of Union cavalry stretching as far
back a3 we could see. Thank God ,
soldiers , friends , comrades ! What
emotions of joy surged through our
hearts. It was a detachment of Gen
eral Wilson's army making the last
raid of the war.
They came around us , surprised at
our appearance , and hardly knowing
whether to take us for friends or foes.
General Long , commanding an Ohio
cavalry brigade , came riding up ,
stopped , auestioned us sharply and
i
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forcered [ u8 "fo be held under surveil-
lance until the arrival of tho First
Alabama Cavalry , which was further
back in the column , and tho mean
time to treat us well and supply our
pressing wants.
In an hour Mabry's old regiment
appeared , and he was joyfully lecog-
nized. Both of us wero soon clad as
the rest , mounted on spare horses
and riding in the ranks , rejoicing in tho
swiff and fortunate chango that had
come upon us , and telling the story of
our prison experience and escapo to
eager listeners. We also had ques-
tions to ask , as to how the war was
progressing and what was the purport
of the present raid. Thoy told us they
had been riding through from North
ern Alabama to Selma , had captured
that city after a sharp fight , had
turned east to Montgomery , which
had yielded , and tho course was now
toward Columbus , Georgia , and where
else was not known.
In less than two days we reached
• tho Chattahoochic River , opposite the
city of Columbus. Here wero signs of j
opposition. A strong line of intrench-
• ments seemed ft.ll of men , prepared to
resist us , while the long bridge over •
, the river at Columbus , well guarded , J
was all of cotton and inflammable ma
I
terials , ready to be fired as soon as
, tho occasion required. General Long
sent a regiment , dismounted , to slip
' cautiously down a ravine which led
' to tho bridge , and as Boon as they
! were in view of the enemy to charge
on the bridgo furiously. This was
done , and it was taken in spite of op-
, , position. The charge was continued i
' across the bridge until the whole of i
it was gained by the Na- ' 1
tional forces , and Columbus was vir
tually in our hands. In the meantime
a brigade had been formed in line to
assault the intrenchments. The First
• Alabama taking a.part in this , Mabry
and I participated. A few irregular
had effect ad- '
volleys no upon our -
, vance , and we soon , with loud cheers ,
Eained the breastworks and found the
• ebels in full retreat. They were fol- '
owed and nearly all captured , prov-
ng to be a regiment of Georgia militio ,
ately from Andersonville.
! Recognizing one of them as lately a
gate sergeant at Andersonville , a fat
and rather good humored man , whom
we in tho prison had nicknamed
"Chuffy , " I spoke to him , and , after
reminding him who I was and how I
' knew him , I asked him what he thought
• of the Yankees now.
i ! "When we were guarding you'un3
in Andersonville , you were tame
I j Yanks , and not much trouble to boss
| i you around. But these wild Yanks ,
| j with guns in their hands , don't stop
fo' nobody. We shot owah guns eff
| j at 'em , but they nevah stopped com-
i i in' , so we thought we'd bettah run.
j I I don't take no stock in wild Yanks ,
t \ and I wish this wah was done stop-
j ] ped. "
"Are not you the man who said to
us prisoners often at Andersonville ,
'We'll fight you as long as Ave see you ,
and then lick the ground where wo
last seed you ? "
"Wall , if it was me , I'm gwine to
take it back. There is one tune sung
befoah fightin' , and another one sung
aftah bein' whipped. I'm in fo'peace ,
now , and if I get through with this ,
I'll promise nevah to try to break up
any mo' gov ' ments. "
I had lost sight of Mabry in the ex
citement of the assault and pursuit ,
and after some search found him in
charge of a squad of newly captured
rebels. He called my attention to a
lank , cadaverous looking Confederate ,
exclaiming :
"Sergeant , see this prisoner , this is
my double. He's the very identical
Johnny , who has my name , and stood
guard over me at Andersonville on
the old stockade ! But , " he added
with pardonable exultation , "things
have changed ; the bottom rail is on
top. I'm on guard new , and he's my
prisoner. But I'm going to treat him
better than he and his folks did me. "
Thus the two James Patrick Mab
rys had met again. The guard had
become a prisoner and Uie prisoner
had become a guard. The fratricidal
nature of the war had again been ex
emplified.
Columbus was ours. We moved on
Macon , Georgia , sending a detachment
to Andersonville which captured the
notorious Captain Wirz , keeper of
the prison , and some of his subordi
nates. At Macon , the news met us of
a cessation of hostilities , as Johnston's
and Lee's armies had surrendered ,
and the war was virtually over. Only
one more exploit was allowed us , that
was the capture of the Ex-President
of the Southern Confederacy by apor-
tion of our force. Then we separated ,
I going to Ohio to ha mustered out ,
the Mabrys each a different way as
ordered. Though I have never met
them since , they have doubtless met
each other in peaceful homes , and re
counted to their children the incidents
I have here related of how Mabry met
Mabry. May the name of James Pat
rick still continue among their fam
ilies to future generations.
• .
The Vampire of Roumania.
Blackwood's Magazine.
In the "nosferatu , " or vampire ,
every Roumanian peasant to this day
as a firm believer , and doubtless
much of his cumbrous funeral cere
monial is intended to prevent the
dead from entering upon evil courses
after their burial. This terrible pla
gue of vampire is as contagious as the
small-pox. Let a vampire once get
out of his grave and suck the blood
of an innocent person , that person is
at once inoculated and only waits
for his dpath and burial to break out
for the gratification of his unclean
tastes and to propagate the plague in
fresh quarters. A village where vam
pirism was prevalent on a large scale
must have enjoyed the same cheerful
sense of security as a district ferls
when it lies in the path of an advanc
ing wave of cholera. The common
remedy is to open the grave of the
vampire and drive a stake through
the body , which , we have been told ,
is always fresh , plump and in good
condition , or , in cases of extreme ob
stinacy in this reprehensible practice ,
to "cut off the head and replace it in
the coffin with the mouth filled with '
garlic ; or to extract the heart and
burn it , strewing the ashes over the
grave. " Less irreclaimable vampires
may be settled by firing a pitol-shot
into the coffin , or even by walkiii"
round the grave smoking on the an
niversary of _ the vampire's death.
A thorny sprig of wild rose laid acro3s
the coffin is also of service.
ea
It is reported that 45,000 Poles and
Hungarians landed in New York recently
and were shipped to the coal mines of Penn
sylvania.
l .
*
Jr v '
" *
I , *
- .
iti-nlir '
*
I
I *
I 1
Tli e-Vivo Sister * .
There were five t&\k \ sisters , and each had
' an aim \
Flora would fain bd a fashionable dame ;
Scholarly Susan's selection was bookB ;
Coquettish Cora cared more for good
j \ . looks ; /
I Anna , ambitious , aspired alter wealth ;
Sensible Sarah sought first for good health.
i I So she took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and grew hoalthy and blooming.
Cora's beauty quickly faded ; Susan's eye-
oight failed from over-study ; Flora became
nervous and fretful in striving after fash
ion , and a sickly family kept Anna's hus
band poor. But sensible Sarah grew daily
more healthy , charming and intelligent ,
and she married rich.
,
j | Manners must adorn knowledge , and
smooth its way throuth the world.
Burllioldl'a Great Work.
Tho statue of Liberty enlightening the
world , which stands on Bedloo'u Island , in
, the harbor of Now York , ia one of the most
sublime artistic conceptions of modern
. times. The torch of the goddess lights the
| , nations of the earth to peace , prosperity
' and progress , through Liberty. But "lib
erty" is an empty word to tho thousands
I of poor women enslaved by physical ail-
, ments a hundred fold more tyrannical than
j any Nero. To suclrsuirerers Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription holds forth tho
1 promise of a speedy cure. It isa , specific
| in all those derangemonts , irregularities
| and weaknesses which make lifa a burden
j to so many women. Tho only medicino
sold by druggists , under a positive guar
antee from tho manufacturers , that it will
give satisfaction in every case , or money
will be refunded. See guarantee printed on
wrapper enclosing bottle.
Sarti , tho musician , composed only in
darkness.
Tho three It's brought Regret , Reproach
and Remorse to a great political party in
1884. The three P't < , when signifying Dr.
I Pferce's Purgative Pellets , bring Peace to
tho mind , Preservation and Perfection of
: health to the body.
A wedding ceremony should never pass
off without a hitch.
Popular IIove by tlto Itloxle People.
To prevent counterfeiting anddilutingby
frauds , they have put a larg9 75c bottle of
concentrated Moxie syrup on the market.
With ice water , a bottle will make seventy-
five half tumblers of rich beverage nerve
food , as strong as the single X , that will
give double powers of endurance to the
nervous , weakly , over-worked , and always
tired out , at a cost of 3 cents perday , with
out stimulation or reaction. The most
eminent chemists have pronounced this tho
richest nervo food beverage known , and it
does not lose its effect from long use.
Oscar Wilde declares that no married
man can become a dude.
In Geueral Debility , Emaciation ,
Consumption and Wasting in Children ,
Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
hypnphosphites.is a most valuable food and
medicine. It creates an appetite for food ,
strengthens the nervous system , and builds
up the body. Please read : "I tried Scott's
Emulsion on a young man whom Physi
cians at times gave up hope. Since he be
gan using the Emulsion his Cough has
ceased , gained flesh and strength , and from
all appearances his life will be prolonged
many years. " John Sullivan , Hospital
Steward , Morganza , Pa.
Von Moltke says of General Boulanger ,
"Ho knowB something. "
Deafness Can't Be Cured
by local applications , as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness ,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucus lining of the Eustachain
Tube. When this tube guts inflamed , you
have a rumbling Bound or imperfect hear
ing , and when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result , and un.ess the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition , healing will be de-
btroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh , which is nothing butan
inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness ( caused by Catarrh ;
that we can not cure by taking Hall's Ca
tarrh Curo. Send for circular , free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , 0.
? " * Sold by Druggists , 75 cents.
Life ia a reckoning we cannot make twice
over.
If afflicted with Sore Eves , une Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Eye Water. Drupplsta sell It. 3c.
Impulse can do wonders" where prepara
tion failB.
Where Runs tlie "motion" Swiftly
Southward.
From Lake Michigan South it starteth ,
From Chicago , Illinois ,
Michigan City too it toucheth ;
Thence through towns of mill , and noise ,
Enroute through Indianapolis ,
Mighty city yet to be.
Onward then to Cincinnati ,
Offering two routes to the sea ;
Perhaps from Monon , where it brancheth ,
Thou wouldsfc visit LaFayette ,
Then see ye also Louisville ,
Whose fame resoundeth yet ;
Here again the Monon , offers
Choice of Pullman Palace routes
To the Gulf Coast , and to Florida ,
Thus the traveling world it suits.
( Send to E. O. McCormick , General Pae-
Benger Agent , Chicago , for a guide 73 Clark
Street.
You cannot mend a wrong subtraction
by doing your addition right.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor :
Please inform you readers that I have
a positive remedy for the above named
disease. By its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been perm ently
cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remedy fkee to any of your readers
who have consumption if they will send m
their Express and P. 0. address.
Respectfully , T. A. SLOCDM. 51. C.
181 Pearl St. . New York.
A good conscience is to the soul what
health is to the body.
In another column of this issue will bo
found an entirely new and novel specimen
of attractive advertising. It is one of the
neatest ever placed in our paper , and we
think our readers will he well repaid for ex
amining the supposed display letters in the
advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters.
Confidence is a plant of slow growth in
an aged bosom.
/ AtJSTABLEMEN
It is the Greatest Remedy knav/q
BOLD BY DRUGGISTS ANr > DEALERS' .
TMECHAA.VOGELEB C9 BALTQ. M ?
REPU3L5CANS.
UNION PACIFIC.
"The OyeriiAxd Kottte , "
"Will sell through tickets , at rate of one f re for the
round trip , from points In Nebraska and Kansas , to
parties desiring to attend tne National Itepni-lteaa
Convention to be held at Chicago. June 19tti. TIclc-
ets pood Rolne June 16th to 19th and returning June
10th to25th Inclusive , with continuous passage only
In each direction.
ffiSOHssssSBslssssssVHEBsssl Sure relief i nimy •
KIDDER'S P/j8TILLE8.S1l1 / SS
in i liiiiillJITiTTITI iWHinil it i n Uass.
Cm n Is worth isco per lb. Fetlt's Eje ixlve Is
HULUnorth SLOuUbut UioIdatS&ca box or aealars
& fcMoS8 ! Per CJav.Saniple * worth S1.M FRZCLinii"
2 * ranol under tna'boras's feet. IVrit * Brewster
P VSafety Reia Hold erCo. , Holly. Mien.
BATTLE OF "Whenln Chicago do
i ° ' fal1 to this
ETTTTV < hIIPP ° see
\A\Sm I I TOQUKliSQreatPanorama.
n 1 110X111 Tuir.orj and Ulcers cured wlthsal
I.Anll.ILK tnlfe. Wr.te f r pamphlet. DR. F.
\ \JnA\ all b. g oLLsr. suiwsvkss. wis.
isssssisjsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss ssssssssssi
If. You Feel • Tired
"Weak and wearr. worn out , or run down from hard
work , br Impoverished condition of tho blood or low
state of the system , you should take Hood's Saria-
parllla. The peculiar toning , purifying , and vital
ising qualities of this successful medicine are soon
felt throughout the entire system , expelling diseasr ,
and giving quick , healthy action to every orsjan. It
tones the stomach , creates an appetite , and rouses
the liver and kidneys. Thousands who have tsken
It with benefit , testify that Hood's Earsaparilla
"makes the weak strong. "
Hood's Sarsaparilla
"I have Inken not quite a bo'tle of Wood's garsa-
parlll ? . aud must say It Is one of the be medicines
for giving an appetite , purifying the blood , and regu
lating tha digestive organs , that 1 ever heard of. It
did me a great deal of good. " llss. N. A. Stahlst ,
Canastota , It. V.
Make's the Weak Strong
J "Feeling languid and dlny , having no appetite
, and no ambition to work. I took Hood's Barsspa-
1 rllla with the best remits. As a health lnvlgor-
I ator and for general debility I think It superior to
anything else. " A. A. Rieis , Utlca , N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drugg'its. tl : six for * 5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD 4 CO. , Apothecaries , Lowell Mass.
100 Poses One Dollar
A-S&J&rtAKE-BlICHU
si ByMuyerftciErrHQOTEi
Bteod tfcs Test of Tears ,
xire all Diseues of tho
BLOOD , LIVES , BT01I-
AOH , 1IDITXYSB0W-
ZLS.fts. ItPaxifleatha
Blood , Invigorates aad
Oleaasai tho Syitoa.
DY6PZPSIAC0N6TI-
IiBEonrsarrxBiiPKawRAiifly
aiCKHSABAOHS.BIL-
I0USC0IKLAIKTa&c
disappear at once us dor
its Itispurelyaaroaitinft beneficial inflatnoa.
aaits cathartie proper
ties farbids ita we as a
BOTer&m } . It is pleas
ant to uofasto , aad &a
easily taken by ftoilo-
ren as adults.
PRICKLY BTXoct86na1UKSAsCrr ASH BITTERS G8 |
TOR Alili DISORDERS OF TH2
SfoniaoS.9 Liver
° anil BowiSs
TAKE
H anl ilii law rfiLLtS
STUICTLTT VEGETABLE.
• Conn CONSTIPATION' , iNDIOESTIOX.DTBPKPBrjL
PILE3 , SiorllaAnAcne.I.ivicRCoMPLAiNTa. Lon :
or Appititb. Biliousness. Nervousness. Jxvj
DICB. ETC. iHICE , C cen c.
PACIFIC HAHUFACTURINQ CO.ST. LOUIS , KC
ELY'S gATA H
CREAM BALMMt/BW |
la , „ P l.i sindprVFEVERlb J
Iiillamma 11 o ii. ; 5y * J&4r/u
Koala the S < > rcxg | § > • & 4 LMi
uoNturoK tinsjL , . y A ifia
Su e i of ' a" * vfJ0 >
and Smell. WfdgF &s& ? %
TRY the CURE. fiAV FEVEH
A panicle laappltcd'lnto each nostril and Is agree
able. Price5ilc tit .itDruggl < tibymaII. reelntersd !
COc. ELYBKOTHKis.56 vvarren St. New York.
UNC0VERED.a3S = s
In rottairattinpf ; ToavTtUthta receive great vuxititrf of pJet-
re , carjj , catalogues , b oV.a , aanspU works of art , cireulars ,
xnacarinea , papen. ctatral aamplec , etc .etc. , UxCGTXltlXG to
tou the treat bread flsldefthe great • ruplojrn.tat andaceary
baiiuesa. Tboia whoa * ctnti axa la this tlr ) eUry oflra reerr
thatwhichif purcbaicdwould eest $ ' J • r jOcaah. Tboaianda
• men And vroanen aiaka Urja sum * of money ia tha agency
bcslncsi. Teas of ntiUioni of dollars worth of caeda art yearly
old through areata. This Direct cry la saught and aiedbytho
] cadin ; pBbtiibera. boc&sellrra , novelty dealersInTeatora aad
manufacturers of IhoUaitadStattaandlXaropo. It la regarded •
a * the sUiidftrd.Ar ; * > aaTJjlrectoryaf tho world and U relied upoa ;
a harreit awaita all whoie a am as appear In it. Thoia whoaa
acmes are la It will keep rotted om * U taenewjaoaer lcakUs ;
lliiajrs that coma oat , while literatim will flew totaetnlaa
atuatlyatream. Tho treat aarsalas of tho mestuliable firms will
be put before all. .Areata make juoaeyla their own localities.
JLtjeats make money traTslin j all aronad. Some amenta auLo
over tan thousand dellars a year. AUelrpendsca what tae agent
has to tell. Few there aro wko know ail about tho baslneiaof
laoeewho employ agents : those who hara thia la form a tie a
nuke blc money easily ; these whose names are In this Dlrec-
tory ret this iafomatlon rxEB an * complete. Thla Directory
is med by all 2rit-tla e firms , all ever the world , who employ
agents. Orer 1,000 each firms malt. Tear namo Id this direc
tory will bnngyenlnFrmttnfdrrnatioa and large Talae ; then *
tanda willthroogh It be led to profitable work , and TOETCXX.
Header , therery best small iaYcstrrentyotx canxaakeI tohare
r > ur&aJBiean4addr e printed la this direct a ry. Address ,
XmzzicmX Aujuits' Uiucxoxr , Augusta , Malae ,
GUSHE H'S HENTHOL INHALER.
m wiiSHJj ' B/.li Ili'ilU' ' l ! " I n' ' I > rsKeres CA-
" . . *
- J 3ggTAP.ttH
WKy ) .y fi HEADACH2.
IFT ? " tT * ASTHMA. MEWRAL-
fATUM'StQIA. . HAY FIVER.
Continued n < a nlectu permansut cure. Satistjlctioh
Kcjuhxtxej ) . InhaJer * ; nt by mail on receipt of It
rents. If after one week's trial you are dbantisSed.
return in good orler. jour money will be rufanded.
Sold by all Druicei > ts. Send your name and get
beautiful cards br return mail 1'IIEE.
II. 3 > . crgMMAJf. Bex tS. Threo Rlrers. lliei.
Uhly greatest aad best relllng work la America ,
HilVs IHanuaL
Pro petus free. Send and get Agency at onee. I
TcaEiToar eoi > o tast. I
HILL STANDARD BOOK CO. ,
lQg State. Street. - - Chicago , 111. .
WMR33ini Ml1no A rFan
health. The
best gar-
-
. ji meat e er made in
eor et form. Story of Featherbone free. Address
"FKATHEKBOSE , " 8 Oaki , Michigan.
Pftn tlrtathoKts&dm&karaorenoatyworkU forasthix
ocean t iiytki ctl m tin world. Zitaer in Coir tflt
7XI.X. TinurJiu. liUrw , Till k Co.JlnruuUiia < . '
/ • fertsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaa
op miTATi L L L L L L L L L Lm
JFOR J'lEJlCE'S H H
LITTLE SUOAJi-COATJSD - H
ontto without disturbance ) to the 8 > S Ba Ba Ba Ba Bmf |
or occupation. Put Up in stIush vInl6eBBSBBSBBSBBSBBSBBSBBSBBS |
cally scaled. Always fresh and rclla miaBSBBSBBSBBSBBSBBSBBj
a laxative , alterative , or imrgimBSBBSBBSBBSBBSBBSBBBj
these llttlo Pellets give tbo most PV H
81 HEUGHE. gjL B
Bilious Hondaclie , § L 9Uit BSBSBSBBi
Dlzziiiea * , Count ! pa- > t9 'yafs " VJJ
Hon , Iiidiro tloi , Ttv gd ? yflft ,
Bllloua Attack * , anil nil . \ VK/M'f r-
derangements of tho stomm&Tty
ach and bowels , arc promptJ wBF
ly relieved and permanently J" k *
cured by the uw ot Dr.
Plorco'sj Pleasant l urcatlve Pellet * .
Jn explanation of the remedial power of thesa
rellcw over bo great a vnricty of diseases , it
may truthfully be Eald that their action upon
tho system is universal , not a gland or tissuo
escaping ; their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists,25 cents n vial. Manufactured at tho
Chemical Laboratory of Wohld'b DiBPrNSAiir
Medical Association , Buffalo , N. Y.
L 500R
SBjpsv gtssjfek/'Cft ' vjjj UM SaP ejSF ftsSSBSBBSBSB
mr/tHlljv * * offered by tho manufactur- ,
Ef ' vs > era of Dr. Sago' * Catarrh Sf- ;
Sf , > vcvg Remedy , for a case of Mt H
PLsfci / Chronic Nasal Catarrh which f W
* S" & . i-v * ' they cannot cure. I
SYMPTOMS OF CATABnif.-Dull. 1
heavy headache , obstruction of tho nasal l
passages , discharges falling ; from the head \
Into tho throat , sometimes profuse , watery * ' ifj
and acrid , at others , thick , tenacious , mucous , -
purulent , bloody and putrid : tho eyes are . =
weak , watery , and inflamed ; thero is ringing M
in tho ears , deafness , backing or coughing to '
clear the throat , expectoration of offenaivo ff
matter , together with scabs from ulcers ; tho a
voice is changed and has a nasal twang ; the 1
breath is offensive : smell and taste are ira- m
paired ; thero is a sensation of dizziness , with .
mental depression , a hacking cough and gen- ' - % . JgfJ
eral debility. Only a few of tho above-namea. Wm
symptoms are likely to bo present in any one 91
case. Thousands of cases annually , without 'Mw
manifesting half of tho above symptoms , re- pf
suit in consumption , and end in the gravo. f M
No disease is so common , more deceptive and. j 9
dangerous , or less understood bv physicians. | f
ly its mild , soothing , and healing properties.- S * ' >
Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy euros tho worst § , .
cases of Catarrh , "cold In tho head , ' * ' I'
Coryza , and Catarrhal Headache. 8 •
Sold by druggists everywhere ; SO cents. 1 j
"Untold Atony from Catarrh. " V
Prof. VT. HAns.NEit , the famous mesmerist. * 4
of Ithaca , N. Y. , writes : "Some ten years ago * a
1 suffered untold agony from chronic nasal %
catarrh. My family physician gave mo up as % '
incurable , and said I must die. My case was - - s
such a bad one , that every day , towards sun- M
set , my voice would become so hoarse I could js
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning- *
my coughing and clearing of my throat would f
almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's f
Catarrh Remedy , in three months , I was a well f
man , and the cure has been permanent. " *
"Constantly Hawlilnjf and Spitting- . ' *
Thomas J. Rushino , Esq. , too : Pine Street ,
St. Louis , Mo. , writes : "I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe , and was constantly hawking-
and spitting , and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
ily , 1 was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy , and I am now a well man. I believe-
it to be tho only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured , and ono has only to give it a.
fair trial to experience astounding results and > *
a permanent cure. "
Three Bottles Cnre Catarrh.
Eli RonniNS , Bunvan P. O. , Columbia Co. *
Pa. , says : "My daughter had catarrh when SJS * * - . .
she was five years old. very badly. I saw Dr _ * 1
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised , and pre S
cured a bottle for her , and soon saw that it \
helped her ; a third bottle effected a perma
nent cure. She Is now eighteen years old and
'ound and hearty. "
essaAssBBSsasaskssBsAisSskSMflSBiBM M aSSSMV p H
Wrbftt Honors at all Great World's Exhibitions since
19SI. 100 styles. * 2 to 900. For Cash , Easy Payments. SfJ
or Itemed. CsUlo uc , 40 pp. , 4to , free.
PBAMOS.
A
Hason & Hamlin do not hesitate to make the eztranrdlc- M
try claim that their Pianos are superior to all other ? . M
This they attribute solely to the remarkable improvenieot BJ
introduced by them In 1882. now known as the "MASON M
& HAMLIN PIANO STRINOJER. " Full particulars b > _ mU
mall. B BJ
30STON , 1M Tremont St. CHICAGO , 149 Wabash Ave. "
NEW YORK , 46 East 14th St. ( Union Square ) . MM
E TREATED FREE. H I
HaTe treated Dropsjand Its complication ! with the &S
most wonderful success ; u o repi-tabli ; miK-iIii-ii-mire- BaV
ly harmless. Remo e all symptoms ofdrotay Int-ljrljt sBBBJ
to twenty days. Curo patients pronounced hoiwIiby SsBBS
thet > estofphyIclans. From th nrstdoavin toinj ABBsi
rapidly disappear , and In ten da > a at lea k two " thirds of T §
all symptoms are remoTed. ' BB
Some may cry humbujjwltho .t KnD-rin anTthlnj BBai
about It. Remember It 'Joe _ ot cost ou anything ta S pJJ
realize the merit of our * ratinent fur jourrelf. We H
are constantly curing cases of Ion stauiliiit ; eves H
that liap been tappet * a number ot times ami the p - H
tient declared unab ! tollrea vn-elc. G' .vea full history rfy _ H
of ca e. imme.ap" . < x.howlort < ; rJ'Icted. < , \ Fm ! for t- , < Stt BBJ
re < : pamphlet , rj.itaininir testimonials. Ten daxtreat >
nicntfurnlslie-J FREE by mall. If vonorder tfmlnrmt MM
; 0 fn * lr _ 4mp3topaypostaire. F < > iep T ( Fit ij. l Bfl
tircj cumd. < C7\Mcntionthkimp < .r. ;
, H. n. OHEKN * SONS. M. IT * . . ,
ZLISii Marietta btreet. Atlakta.4- fBJ
rsBgTO&j-s. M 1 prescrttjp and folly en-
JSg&r * * " " * a s < Jor o IT < us the only Urn
/gf-jjr Cinila N > , a specific tortus certain cars mm
/SSVl TO 5 DATS. SSI of this disease. Bsl
AgSfcBarsaJw ? not . t 3 O.E.IXORAirAJr.M. D. ,
Z g caiaaSttUtaxe. Amsterdam. N. Y.
s 3 | ifra oaiy by tta We have sold Big G for H
ySSSrisiCudbtlOl.m pr years , and It haa BBJ
V3ET tT . TTsr = ? r'-i ffiven the best of satis-
'
'ggtX ancln atl j jai faction. Mm
y t& * . Calo. JrA D.R-DYCITKACO. . m
mW * ! - * Sr W Chicago , III. BBJ
toft &aaa garVtSl.OO. Sold by Druggists.
IXSURKIff
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I
op NB-w-yoitK. .Mm
The Largest , Cheapest aad Best In the World-
CASH ASSETS 8120,000,000. _ M
BIMONGOETZ. T7M. F. ALLEN. BBSs !
Special Agent. General Agent. . fJBJJ
Jjss'
- ' % H
E S3 ff 111 SJ ra. Practice In Penalonn BBBJ
EWijIUffl&SoIdlerCnaIm3- Mm
P * " " * * * * * - , M
, ? . ? or no fees. , Send for new
laws. C.H.SITESfcCo..Atty,8.Trahlngto-iJ > ' ' | JJfl
W. N. TJ „ Omaha , 417 22. \ H
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BBBBBBr - _ . BBB\ SBv mBBBBbT A BBBBl BBBBr V A BBBBBf Bv A tMrm B BBi BBBBBBBl
ToITousekecptrsand bTsBBBI carbonate of soda. One. - .H
rnf7 * .T jrnP ° r- Wmmm mTa teasDOonfnloftho-Arm afa\l
e s *
Uni P R * - ! 701i / yWl ifl Bfrv t Hammer" brand of \
we ahonldbe White and U
A + & ? SlZm Soda mixed with sour t
Pare same as aU similar
MLJ mdk
equals four tea-
sBsa -
snbstances used for /m VVr . _ fl SP spoonfuls of the best , * > _ . jtM
.
food. To insure ob- f S rlmWi . 4 mm\
K Powder. * avin
Uiaing only the "Anni & / mlWf ) TI MBf Vl STl\ * * > r ae ita cost
bn t 'L " ound 0ot ISmmJl UM \mB S.\ \ * esl hti ° S m
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