Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 June 1889 — Page 7

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AN OLD-TIME FUSS.

JBjSt. Nicholas for M«y. Once when there was a lull in the {alk, Lillian asked wby the frogs made 80 much iuss. "I speck it's kase dev er mad wid Mr,

Rabbit," said Crazy Sue. "Dey er tryin' der best ter drive 'ita outen de swamp." "What are they mad with the Rabbit foi?" asked Lucien, thinking there might be a story in the explanation. "Hit's one er dem old-time fusses," said Crazy Sae. "Hit's most too ole ter talk about." it- "Don't you know what the fuss was about?" asked Lucien. "Well," eaid Crazy Sue, "one time

Mr. Rabbit an' Mr. Coon live close ter one anudder in de same neighborhoods. How dey does now I ain't atellin' you but in dem times dey want no bard feelin's 'twixt um. Dey des went 'long like two ole cronies. Mr. Rabbit, he wuz a fisherman, aid Mr. Coon, he wuz, a fisherman '"And put 'em in pens," said Lillian, remembering a rhyme 6he had heard. "No, honey, dey ain't no Willum me Trimbletoe in dis. Mr. Rabbit an' Mr. Coon wuz bofe lishermans, but Mr. Rabbit, he kotch fish, an' Mr. Coon, he fished fer frogs. Mr. Rabbit, he had mighty good luck, an' Mr. Coon, he had mighty bad luck. Mr. Rabbit, he got fat an' slick, and Mr. COOH, he got po' an' sick. "Hit went on dis a way tell one day Mr. Coon meet Mr. Rabbit iu de big road. Dey shook han's 'dey did, an' den Mr. Coon, he 'low: 'Brer Rabbit, wliar you git such a fine chance er fish?' "Mr. Rabbit laugh an' say: 'I kotch um outen de river, Brer Coon. All I got to do is to bait my hook,' eez?e. "Den Mr. Coon shake his head an' low: 'Den how come I ain't kin ketch isO lrog6?

Rabbit sat down in de road an

scratched fer fleas, an' den he 'low: •Hit 'a kaze you done make um oil mad, Brer Coon. One time in de dark er de moon, you slipped down ter de branch an' kotch de ole King Frog an' ever sense dafc time, w'enever you er passin' by, you kin year um sing out, fus one an' den anudder—Yer he come! Dar he goes! llit 'im in de eye hit 'im in de eye! Mash 'im an' smash 'im mash 'im 'an smash 'im! Yasser, dat w'at dey say. I year um constant, Brer Coon, and dat de6 w'at dey say.' '•Den Mr. Coon up an' say: 'Ef dat de way dey gwine on, how de name er jjoodcess kin I ketch um, Brer Rabbit? 1 bleege ter have sump'n ter eat fer me an my fambly connection.' ^._''3Ir. Rabbit sorter grin in de cornder er hismouf, an' den he say: 'Well, Brer

Coon, bein' ez you bin so sociable 'long wid me, an' ain't never showed yo' toofies w'en I pull yo' tail,I 'li des whirl in an' hs'p you out." "Mr. Coon, he say: 'Thanky, thankye, Brer Rabbit.' "Mr. Rabbit hung his fish on a tree lim\ an' say: 'Now. Brer Coon, you bleege ter do des like I tell you.'

Mr. Coon 'lowed dat he would ef de Lord spared'im. "Den Mr.Rabbit say: 'Now,Brer Coon, you des rack down yander, an' git on de big san'-bar 'twix' de river and de branch. Wen you git dar you mus' stagger like you sick, an' den you mus' whirl roun' an' roun' an' drap down like you dead. Atter you drap down, you mus' sorter jerk vo' legs once er twice, an' den you mus' lay right still. Ef fly light on yo' nose, let 'im stay dar. Don't move don't wink yo' eye don't switch yo' tail. Des lay right r'ar,an' 't won't be long 'fo' you year fum me. Yit don't you move till 1 give de word. 4* "Mr. Coon, he paced off, he did, an' done des like Mr. Rabbit tol' 'im. He staggered 'roun' on de san' ba.k, an' den he drapped down dead. Atter so long a time, Mr. Rabbit come lopin' 'long, an' soon'd he git dar, he squall out, 'Coon dead!' Dis rousted de frogs, an' dey stuck dey heads up fer ter see w'at all de rippit wuz 'bout. One great big green un up an' holler, 'W'at de matter? W'at de matter?' He talk like he got a bad col'. "Mr. Rabbit 'low: 'Coon dead!' "Frog say: 'Don't believe it! Don't believe

'N'er frog say: 'Yes he is! Yes he isl' "Little biter one say: 'No he ain't! No he ain:t!' "Dey kep' on 'sputii' an' 'sputin', tell bimeby hit look like all de frogs in de neighborhoods waz dar. Mr. Rabbit look like he ain't a-yearin' ner a-keerin' w'at dey do er say. He sot dar in de Mn' like he gwine in mournin' fer Mr. Coon. De frogs kep' git tin' closer an' closer. Mr. Coon, he ain't move. W'en a fly'd git on 'im, Mr. Rabbit, he'd bresh 'im ofF. "Bimeby he low: 'Ef you want ter git 'im outen de way, now's yotime, Cousin Frogs. Des whirl in an' bury him deep in de san'.' "Big ole Frog say: 'How we gwine ter do it? How we gwine ter do it?' "Mr. Ribbit 'low: 'Dig de san' out frum under 'iman' let 'im down in de hole.' "Den de Frogs dey went ter work sho 'liuff. Dey mus' 'a' bin a hunderd tin um, an' dey make dat san' fly, mon. Mr.

Coon, he ain't move. De Frogs, dey dig an' scratch in de san' tell atter while dey had a right smart hole, an' Mr. Coon wuc down in dar.

Kt'* **t :^f:'

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"Bimeby big Frog holler: Dis deep nufi? Dis deep nuff? "Mr. Rabbit 'low: 'Kin you jump out?' "Big Frog say: 'Yes, I kin! Yes, I kill! "Mr. Rabbit eay. 'Den 't ain't deep nuff.' "Den de Frogs dey dig an' dey dig, tell bimeby, big Frog say: Dis deep nuff? Dis deep nuff? "Mr. RibVit 'lov:'Kin

voi

jaui

out?' "Big Frog say: I des kin! I des kin! "Mr. Rabbit say 'Dig it deeper.' "De Frogs keep on diggin' tell, bimeby, big Frog holler out: Dis deep nufT? Dis deep nuff? "Mr. Rabbit'low: 'Kin you jump out? "Big Frog say: No, I cant! No, I can't! Comehe'p me! Come he'p me! "Mr. Rabbit bust out laughin', and holler out: 'Rise up, Sandy, an' git yo' meat!'an'Mr. Coon riz."

How to Drive.

Hints for driving of an unusually authoritative character are l«und in the Badminton Series' yolurae on that art, from the pens of several contributors of recognized competence. The Duke of Beaufort, for instance, says that the whip should be held at the collar, the silver plate about 10 inches from the end. Two handed driving is protested against. "The right hand has no sort of business te touch the reins, except for the purpose of shortening or lengthening one or both of them, or of supporting the left hand should it need assistance," such as holding a puller or in turning. For four horses "the driving hand (the left) should be straight in the center of the body, with the knuckles of your hand to the front and your forearm exactly square to the upper arm." Then, "having seated himself on the box, the coachman should put his feet close together.' His left hand should be about where the too of his trousers would come—that is, the forearm pretty neatly are absolutely horizontal—the hand almost, if not quite in the centre of the body, with the back of his fingers and his knuckles straight to the front." Another contributor, Lord Algernon St. Maur. says: "As to your reins, they should be held as near your heart as possible, if you happen to have one if not, where your heart ought to be." The expounder of tandem driving is Lady Georgina Curzon.

Desiccation Alter Death.

X. Y. Tribune.•

Dr. C. H. Harvey read a paper on the dry process of treating dead bodies in mausoleums where the decomposition is brought about by currents of dry air which absorb the gases and liquids of the body. These gases are afterward destroyed by fire, but the body itself remains for an indefinite period in dry and perfect preservation. A company has been organized on a laTge scale to introduce it in the cities oE this country. Dr. Harvey's paper more particularly referred to the preservatien of medicolegal evidence in criminal cases by this disposition of the dead Such evidence was retained by this method of burial, he said, more completely than by any other .disposition of the body. The method) also avoids the loatksome features of earth burial. It is freer from such features than cremation. The sepulchres are to be constructed on a massive scale, to last for many years, and they can be placed within the limits of populous cities, it is said, without detriment to health. The paper of Dr. Harvey was listened to and discussed with much interest by the congress.

An Energetic Squaw.

The Bangor, Me., Commercial relates this incident: "A few days ago an Oldtown squaw went into an Oldtown dry goods fctore, where she purchased a cheap dress pattern, together with needles, thread and a thimble. After the purchase she asked to be allowed to go into a rear room to 'sew eomethin' little,' as she expressed it, but the room being occupied, she was told to pass up the stairs and into a vacant room. After awhile a clerk softly stole up to Bee what she was about, but as she was seated on the floor, and busily engaged in plying a needle,he did not disturb her. In one hour she made her appearance, and, to the surprise of all, she wore the dress, and also a very triumphant air. She Baid nothing, but walked off, evidently well satisfied with herself and her raiment."

Weeds That May Be Utilized. Many weeds can be utilized with advantage. Purslaine is highly relished by pigs, and the same is true of plantain. Rag weed and pig weed will also be eaten. If the hogs are made to consume these plants the labor of eradicating them will cost but little, as they can be converted into pork. There is no plant that grows more highly relished by the hog than pig weed. Young crab grass is also accepted.

Promising opens the eyes of expectation. We promise that if any housekeeper will use Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder for lightening and raising her biscuits, cakes and breads, she will find that no other article of its kind will produce such nice resufts. There is no powder stronger none purer none so healthful, lest it in the oven.

Against lime.

New York Sun.

Business Man (to new amanuensis)— "See here, you are writing out my words in full. Why don't you write it in short hand?"

New

fast."

Amanuensis—" You talk too

LOYE, CARDS AND DEATH.

One of Many Touching Romances to be Found at Moute Carlo.

London Referee.

A young married man of Lyons fell in love with a young married woman. They met secretly, adored each other, and agreed to flee together—to put the sea between themselves and their families. But there was a slight difficulty in the way. They had little money for a long journey, and they wanted to be far, far away—in America for choice. Then the idea came to the man that they would take their small capital of a few hundred francs and go te Monte Carlo and make it into a fortune—a fortune which wouli enable them to live in peace and plenty on a far-off shore.

So it came that one day, with a small box an£ a portmanteau, the lueitives arrived at Monte Carlo and put up at a little hotel where for 8 francs a da} you can have bed and board. They had only a few hundred francs with them. In the letter which they had left behind they explained from their first arrangements were complete. They foresaw the possibilities of the situation. They would play until they had won enough to go to America, or they would lose all, and ii tbev lost all they would die together and give their friends no further trouble about them.

They were a few dajrs only in Monte Carlo. They risked their louis only a few at a time, and they spent the remainder of the days and evenings strolling about the romantic glades and quiet pathways of the beautiful gardens whispering together of 1 ove anti looking into each other's eyes.

The end came quickly. One evening they went, up in the soft moonlight to the fairyland of Monte Carlo. They entered the Casino. They had come to their last few golden coins. One by one the crouper's remorseless rake swept them away, and then the lovers went out from the now crowded rooms—out from the glare of chandeliers, and the swinging lamps, into the tender moonlight again. Down "the staircase of fortune," arm in arm, they went, along the glorious marble terraces that look upon Che sea, on to where, at the foot of a great rock, on which Monaco stands there lies the Condamine. It was their last walk together. The lovers were going to die.

That night, in some way which I was unable to ascertain, the guilty and ruined man and womav. obtained some charcoal and got it into their bedroom. They then closed the windows and doors and prepared for death. They wrote a letter—a lettei*which, an official assured me, was so touching that, as he read in in the room where they lay dead, the tears ran down his cheeks. Then the girl-she was but a girldressed herself in snowy white, and placed on her breast a sweet bouquet of violets. Then the charcoal was lighted, and the lovers laid themselves out for death, side by side, and passed dreamily into sleep, from sleep to death and from death to judgment.

Though Shaken Like a l.enf

By the most trivial causes, weak nerves are easily susceptible of invigoration, a term whieii also imports, in this instance,quietude. The nervous have but to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters systematically to overcome that superBensitiveness of the human sensorium, which is subversive of all bodily comfort and mental tranquility, and which reacts most hurtfully upon the system. The difficulty underlying this, as well as many other ailments, imperfect assimilation, no less than incomplete digestion of the food. In the discharge of both the digestive and assimilative functions, the Bitters ure the most potent, the most reliable auxiliary. As the body regains vigor and regularity by its aid, the brain and nervous system are alto benefitted. Peisons subject to the influence of malaria, dyspeptic and rheumatic invalids, and persons whose kidneys are inactive, should also use the Bitters.

The wool-grower and the editor Know the value of good clipping. "Stick to your business," is very good advice, but still there area great many people in the world who have no regular and profitable business to ftick to and there are others who are following a line of business which is manifestly unsuited to them. Now, when such is the case, you had better write to F. Johnson & Co., Richmond. Va.. ai:d see if they can not give you a pointer. Tney have helped a great many men and women along the way to fortune, ana now ttund ready to assist you, too.

A grass widow is not infrequently one whose children have a poor sort of fodder. ___________

Distanced in the Race.

Why should Dr. Pierce's medicines not distance all competitors in amount of sales, an they are doing, since they are the only medicines sold by druggists possessed of such wonderful curative properties as to warrant their manufacturers in guaranteeing them to cure the diseases for which they are recommended? You get a cure or money paid for them returned. The Doctor's "Golden Medical Discovery" cures all diseases caused by derangement of the liver, as biliousness, indigestion or dyspepsia also all blood, skin and scalp diseases, tetter, saltrheum, scrofulous sores and swellings and kindred ailments.

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgusting everybody,but use Dr.Sage's Catarrh Remedy and be cured.

About Right.

Detroit Free Press.

Teacher to Pupil—Johnnie, what is a demagogue? Johnnie—A demagogue is a vessel that holds wine, gin whisky or any liquor.

S7JACOBS ©H

Chronic_Neuralgia. Permanent Cu'.ea. Jane 11, 1887, Buffered long time with nearalgia In ths bead: wu proitratcd at timet gave St. Jacobs Oil a trial have been entirely cured no return.

JKBEMIAK ENEY, 1812 W. Lombard «t., B»lto., M(l. Permanent Cures. October IT, 188f. My wife was paralyzed from nenralgla ihe could not walk a atep I bought St. Jacobs Oil after on* bottle was used ihe walked about continued UM completely cured h«r. AS. F. MURPHY,

Sprlngfleld, Tenn.

Permanent Cures. June lt,.l«8T. Years ago had neuralgia not turret to attacks sow the euro by us* of St. Jacobs Oil was permanent then Ism been no recutrence of the painful auction. E. W. BPAMOLES, folk, fast.

AT SRUaaUTS AMD DEAUU.

THS CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. BaltliMTt, Ml

Get Hood's

If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take'any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar mcdicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the kind before the people. Be sure to get Hood's. "I had been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, and in one store where I tried to buy a bottle the clerk tried to Induce me to buy their own instead of Hood's he told me theirs would last longer that I might take it on ten days'trial that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had ta&en it, it agreed with me, I was perfectly satisfied with Hood's Sarsaparilla. and did not want any other. I am always glad to speak a good word for this excellent medicine." Mug Ella A. 6off, 61 Tcrrace Street, Boston, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. |1 six for $5.. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.'

100 Poses One Dollar The prisoners who attempted to break jail in Virginia, by sawing the prison bars were trying to take advantage of the recent cut in iron.

A REMARKABLE CURE

Of a Diseased Stomach Which the Doctors had Pronounccd Incurable. JACKSON, MICH., Dec. 22, 1886. RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO.

GENTLEMEN:—For over twenty years I have been a great sufferer from the effects of a diseased stomach, at times have been unable to work for months, and for three years past have been unable to do any business, hardly able to move about. Two years ago my case was pronounced by the best medical skill incurable. With all the rest of my troubles, rheumatism, in its worst form, set in, and for two years past I have not been able to lie on my back. I visited different water cures and tried different climates, but to no good. Last June I began using Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup ana Plasters, and at once began to feel better. I have used thirteen bottles and am a well man, to the utter surprise of all who knew me and of my long continued sickness. To those who may be suffering from sickness of the nature of my disease, I want to say to them get this remedy and take it, and they will never regret it.

Verv truly yours, "EDWARD BAKER,

Master Mechanic and Blacksmith, 202 Jackson St., Jackson, Mich.

Flood sufferers siiould stop at the Ebbit House. DR. L. L. GORSUCH, Toledo, O., says: "I have practiced medicine for forty years, have never seen a preparation that 1 could prescribe with so much confidencc of success ks I can Hall's Catarrh Cure." Sold by Druggists, 75c.

When the whale emitted Jonah the prophet emitted no wail.

The Hostetter Stomach Bitters l'eojiie Score Another Point.

In the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, Judge Shipman handed down an opinion a few days ago in the suit of the owners of the trade marks covering Hostetter's Stomach Bitters against Arnold Theller and Cornell Theller, the compounders located on Yesey street, New York City, in which it was decided that, althougii the defendants made use of their own names on the labels affixed to the bottles containing bitters prepared by them, yet as they were evident!} designed to imitate the Hostetter labels, they were infringers, and a perpetual injunction was granted and an accounting of damages ordered, together with the costs of the suit. It is the evident intention of the Hostetter people to protect their valuable trade mark againt all infringers and the granting of the above injunction will encourage them to renew their efforts against the ravishes of the omnipresent infringer.

John Wheel of Daweon, Ga.. eats gieat quantities of flies. That is all right. He is a fly wheel. A Michigan Central Railroad Employee Wins His Case, After a

Seven-Tears' Contest.

ALBION, MICH., Dec. 20, 1887.

While employed as agent of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, at Augusta, Mich., about seven years ago, my kidneys became diseased, and 1 have been a great sufferer ever since. Have consulted the leading physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case Bright's disease. After taking every highly recommended remedy that I had knowledge of to no purpose, and while suffering under a very severe attack in October last, I began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and am today a well man. It will afford me pleasure to render you and suffering humanity any good that I can, and in speaking of 3 our remedy allow me to say that I think it the greatest medicine in the world. E. LABZILERE,

y^rfm^'^,

'£&•/'-"f?

Agent M. C. R. R.

With two Mijlers on the Supreme bench the wheels of justice ought to grind a little faster.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

The Pennsylvania ltail road Rebuilt Through the Flooded Distr ct.

Under the immediate supervision of the officers in oharge of the Engineering and Transportation Departments oi the Pennsylvania Lines, two armies have been working at the Johnstown wash out, one from the east toward the west, and the other from the west, eastward. On Thursday afternoon the forces met, and the last rail needed to connect the severed parts of the great thoroughfare was placed in position. The new track is eubstanliaUv built and it will be gradually tested until Monday, June 17th, when the great trunk line will be open, and express trams, with Pullman cars, will again run between Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo on the west, and Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York on the east.

If aflUcted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Kye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS via the Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets Will be sold, at one fare for roupd trip, on July 3d and 4th, good to return until July" 6th, between all stationsJra the Pennsylvania Lines West of lUttsburgh. No excursion lickets will pe sold to adults at less rate lhan twenty-live cents, nor to children at less rate iMam fifteen cents. For farther information apply to the nearest assenger or/ticket •gent.^W^

nf-,!, i"'

E O O I N UNEQUALED For House, Barn, all out-buildings.

Anybody can put it on. PRICE LOW. Write for Sample and Book. 42 S. Pennsylvania St.

INDIANA PAINT &

ROOFING CO.

When in wont of a cartplease write to 3rJ30.

JOSEPH H. HUNTER,

A Surprise.

Mrs. O' Toole—Be th' powers! They tould me as it wuz an Oyetalian family that wuz afther movin' inter that risideBce. But me oyes desave me if that ain't little Tim Raffertv's youngest choild lookin' out o' de winder this blessid minit.

Can the sale of an inferior article constantly increase for 34 years? Dobbin's Electric Soap Jias been on the market ever since 1865, and is to-day as ever, the best and purest family soap made. Try it. Your grocer will get it.

A pushing man always gets ahead in the world. So does a cabbage. Forced to Leave'Home.

Over OO people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a Free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidueys outof order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a Free Sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Every one likes it. Large size package, 50 cents.

The man who can't do any hurt in this world can't do any good.

Wlij- Won't You Go to Florence, Ala.? It is foremost amongst the manufacturing cities of the new South,is located in Lauderdal county, on the basal line of the great iron and coal belt, has exceptional facilities for water and steam power, and extends a hearty welcome to all intending settlers. Two hundred and fifty new buildings now in course of erection show the effect of Northern enterprise. In conclusion, the soil of Lauderdale county is famed for abundant yield of wheat, tobacco, and fruits of all vaiieties. Send to E. O. McCormick, Ct. P. A., Monon Route, Chicago, excursion rates and descriptive III., i'or pamphlets.

A current remark—I must make come jelly this fall. Oregon, tlie Paradise, of Farmers.

Mild, equable clima'e, certain an4 abundant crops.

jst

fruit, grain, grass and stock country

in tlie world. Full information free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Ore.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria

When Baby.was sick we gave"ier Castoria,]]

When she was'a.Child she cried for Castoria,!

When she.became'Miss, ske^clung to Casteria,

Whenlshe^had Children,she gave them Castoria

"WjO'S afeardto eat green apples!

"loqijet'cter BRU/fKEIl'slALSAM^cidnJ/'

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give satisfaction or Money refunded Price 25c & 50cs by druggists. 2fc size gent by mail Ml receipt of price and 6c to pay postage, address, Qlobe Medicine CO.,

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ff to #8 a (lily. Samples worth

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FREK

9|^#lino8 noljninier the horse's feet..Write Brewster Safety lloin-Iloldcr Company, HOLLY, WIC1I.

itnd Piso's Cure ror Consumption THE BEST remedy for hoarseness and to oletr the throat.

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For Sheds and Poultry Buildings

Excellent Roof. Anybody can apply. Price complete

$2 per 100 sq. Feet.

Improve and protect your out-buildings, fences etc.. with Slate Paint. It is durable ornamencal, easilv applied, and costs in barrels only

60 cents a Gallon.

Ixxdianapolis, Izid.

It is an established fact known to all horseman that no cart is fit to use especially to brake young colts wiih unless the weight is carrlcd independent of the shafts, as any shaft motion will spoil hi* gait and make it unpleasant to manage him.

WHITIN

IMPROVED

Has seven-eights and one inch double I collar steel nxle, built in two sizes! for one or two passengers, painted or wood rtnisli. has a 4u inch springs extenning from shoulder to shoulder 5 directly under the arched axle,hanging the seat directly over the axle an1 spring There is positively no weight! on shaits for horse to carry, as we carry our load directly over the! center of axle and spring.

BAXlZt.ISO]\r. Zjogaiis^ort. Xnd

ATTOKNEY, WASHINGTON, 1. C., WILL GET YOUR PENSION with-S out DELAY.

TtTy little boy, 5 years old, was pick I I with a disease lor which doctors had! no i.amc. The nails came off his fing-1 ers, awl the lingers came oil to thel middle joint. For 8 year'} ho suffered dreadfully is now getting well, and 11 am satieticd Swift's Spocl:i« is the

chief fcause of i::« improvement. Jon: Dlihi,, Jan. jI, 1S8X Peru, Ind. I

POISONED BY A CALF-My 11' .iu boy hioke out with sores and I nlcers, t/ result of the saliva of calf coming in contact wit .1 cut linger. Tl'e ulcers were deep and painfnl and .lowed no inclination to heal. I gave him Swift's Specific, and ho is now well.

Feb, 15, 'SO. Jon.v V. IIeaud, Auburn, Ala. Send for books on Blood Poisons & Skin Diseases, free. Swift Spkcific Co., Atlanta, Ga.

GARMENTS

Guaranteed TO FIT

rEUFECf vithoil

by return mi.-I, full descriptive circulars of

MOODY'S NEW TAILOR SYSTEM OF ORESS CUTTING Any lady of ordinary intelligence can easily and qjiickly learn to cut and make any garment, in any style to any measure for lady or child. Address

MOODY & CO.,

Cincinnati, O.

CHILDREN.are IRRITABLE

Feverish, sometimes craving food nnd eating ra-: veriousiy, ugnin refusing wholesome diet, tossing restlessly in sleep, moaning and grinding the teeth, then you may know Worms are sappii at their life and unless prompt measures are taken, snasms and finnllv death will fol'.ow A. IS. FAH NEST O CK'S VCRMIIKii: JiEVISlt FAILS to cure. Try and see xor yourself, it has sttood the test

pon

IRADFSELDS^

FEUCAIiE

REGULATOR

Cures ail Diseases Pecriiar to Women! Book to "Woman" IVailed Free. BKADF1KI.U KEUITLATOK CO., ATLANTA, M. ft

Sold by all Dkuqgists.

fiin THIS FAPER WMJ you vnM.

I prescriD"

and

fully

dorse Big i'

_rCmra»l» laaraatoad aat Ml ouhIMMN. Kr«aalybytt« viu Orate!

th* only

specific for the certain cot of this dlseme. G. H. INGBAHAM, M. D.,

Amsterdam, N.

We have sold Big fo. many year*, and oar .riven the best of satifc'

Si.

Cincinnati,! Ohio.

I Factioa. D. 11. DYCHE CO.. Chicago, IIi

'kirt1Ft1.00.

23X1. W.

Bold by Drnttli'v

saube:

Gives spncial attention to all dell« cate diKCases of both sexs. Herniating remediea furnished. Cancers, cures guaranteed without the knife. Kupture, no cure no pay, and no pay until cured. I'lles, Kectal Troubles successfully treated,. a cure guaranteed. For the successful treatment of any otlicr ills not uentioned call on or address, Dli. iAKBEit, 50^ South Illinois Street. —^Indianapolis. Ind.

All letters containing 2c stamp promptly answered aad medicines sent to order.

BABY

FREE TRADE PRICES! ntOTfi* TIflN! NO MONOPOLIES! $4S.iWlflRStS

We are now selling our WESTHWROVED SINGER SEWIWM*CHIME—'Hanie a» cut—complete with all attachments and warranted for 5 years tor only $15. hend for circular and see full descriptiou of this and other styles to M. A. SCULLEN & CO., 702 West Lake St., Chicago, 111.

CARRIAGES!

We make specialty of manufacturiiiK tiaby Carriages to aell allreel to iM'ivute parties. You can, therefore, do better with us than with a dealer. We send Car'riatres to all points within 700 miles of Chicago free ofchurge. Send for catalogue. I

CHAS. RAISER. Mfr., 62-64 Clvbourn Av«.. Chicago, III.

WEAK, IflERVOUS PEOPLE. *»R. IIOKKK'9 ltLKCTIlO-SI..«. NKTIC BKIT jiositivolyci.rert

IRIIKlinATKM, NMJ1ULGIA, UVJKIl, KIDNEY nnd exhausting lelironic diseased of both *exen. Contains 23 to 100 ftegrM-sot

yv-su— Electricity. CliABANTEKIJ the

WARLD Electric Suspensories free with Male Btlfs.

2®

Johnstown Horror!

Our New 15ouk. The Joluulnwu Horror or Valler of the most tlniliing hook ever itsued. 'AGENT WANTED in every trwiiship. or terms and circulars, address, National 1 uolir-lung C'o.tJi:Kl Adams ft.. Chicago, 111.

DETECTIVES

Wanted in every county. Shrewd men 1o act under instruction, in our secret servic'.. Experience not neeessnrv. Send '2c stump, •iriinnan Ietective llnrrnn Co. 44 Arcade, Cin'ati, O.

AGENTS WANTED!

We hire Oil Sulniw ami pay exm-nscs. Ion can k. Applv at once slat earn from #10 to 825 ing age. Address Nurseries, Waterloo,

1'EinsoN & Co.. Simple drove (.Established lKit.

No Charge Unless Talent

IATENTS

Obtained. Very lowest terms. No delay. W. L. llori.TKtt. 710-SthSt., \Y ne)migUm,I.

IND 25-89

QiDPU)

When writing to Advertisers reaoera will eonfer a favor by mentioning this Paper.

»MffiQftttctt

LADIES

Im). Takhy PfUJ. 8&f«, nrompL efT«etu«I. Try iT oo«? jfitiin* tStzJuafo*. 0 I