Bloomington Telephone, Volume 11, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 October 1887 — Page 3

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WHAT SOME PEOPLE EAT.

That Appeal to Children of , Umj Parte or the World.

gpnq the New York Sun . I prefer ample dishes well cooked," Mid my trund an we sat down to din net; "1 have given the subject a great deal of thougkt, and have traveled so much that I have become ulmott an anchorite in the matter of eating. , If I have a weakness it is dietetics. "There is this about food : in point of quantity, without regard to quality, the dwellers in the extreme north claim pre-eminence. An lquimaux will eat twenty pounds of meat per diem, lubricating the mass with as muchoil as he can swallow; yet a Tongouse will go twenty pounds better, for he can get away with forty pounds of reindeer meat in the same space of time. Both of them blush for their feeble powers when they see three Yakutes demolish a whole reindeer at one sitting, and rise apparently none the worse for the feed. "The greatest luxury a Green! ander can enjoy is half putrid whale's tail, with a relish for the gum of the proper kind from the same annual. "Porpoise meat was once a favored dish with the old English nobility, at least so runs the story, which declares the proper sauce to have been compounded of sugar, vinegar, and bread crumbs. 'The Australasian is rather odd in. the matter of die:etios. One New Hollander I saw dispose of more than a hundred vaulting rats at one repast,, swallowing them, for the most part, with some of the hair still upon them, holding them by their tails and biting the bodies off with his teeth. Tot to be wasteful, he afterward disposed of the tails. The same innocent children of nature affect stale shark, rancid whale blubber, earthworms, and such trifles. Kangaroo tail is a dish an Australasian finds much flavor in. It is delicious. "Coming to South America, the Ottomacs are the oddest people. They subsist entirely on a fat and farraginous kind of clay, each man eating daily a pound or more. The Indians of the Amazon eat a kind of loam, preferring it to oiher and decidedly better food. I have seen them do it The Peruvians are also clay eaters, their mess being a mixture of taic an.l mica rather tough food, even for Pen. Other nations are earth eaters the inhabitants of New Guinea, some of the Bolivians, the negroes of Jamaica, and the natives of New Caledonia, as well as many people who dwell in Siam, Siberia, and Xamschatka. The Ottomacs, however, are the only ones who anhsist on clay when other food is obtainable. "In Africa I found diet as various as the people, and such trifles as bljie mole, mice, fat sheep's tails, stewed puppies, puma, baked elephant's trunk and feet, ostrich eggs, ants stewed in butter, caterpillars, roasted spidera, snails (eight inches long), and odd articles not generally regarded as food are consumed. When the natives of the West In dies are regarded from a dietetic standpoint, baked snakes glide into the menu along with palmworms (a finger long), fried in their own fat; yet these colored gourmands cannot abide a rabbit stew! Bats are there also considered a nice side dish, with occasional relishes of geeana eggs and palm-tree snout bettlea. Sounds nasty, doesn't it? "In those Asiatic countries where I feave been the palate can be disgusted or tickled with no end of curious dishes. We know how ingenious the Chinese are in their cuisine, finding delight in half-hatched eggs, sharks' fins and maws, fowls' and ducks'

tongues, dogs hind quarters; rat soup,

soup made from the nests of the H:rnndo esculento, and, as an appetizer, the chrysalis of the silk-worm after the silk has .been wound from it. "In Siam the dried sinews of various animals form a dish much liked. I found it vey good. Alligators' eggs are eaten in many Eastern countries, and a nastier dish it would be hard to imagine. Ants enter largely into Oriental bills of fare, and in Ceylon the busy bee is masticated by the very men who have profited by the honey it lias made. "In the Antilles a lizard very often is the piece de resistance at a native feast, yet they will not touch the toothsome young alligator. The manatee's tail is a staple diet in Honduras. This is not bad eating. 44 At the Palkland Islands a gourmet an enjoy a new sensation by eating a sea lion's tongue. It is excellent, but it must be fresh. Trinidad prides itself on alligator and turtle eggs. T he best place, however, for everything relating to turtle (next to Fulton Market) is the Isle of Ascension. There they are bred, fed, and from there exported. "The Japanese are food of flying fox. The desert of the Chinese mid lie elasses consists of melon pips, the scarlet and yellow varieties being grown sdlely for their seed. Out in Central America, the stately eurssson and the sober quam, both large birds, are diligently hunted as table delieacies, yet the first-named biped must not be eaten by the hunter's dog, for it will assuredly oison it. "To these may 1)6 added the gihnet, or tepesquinta, the peccary, and the Indian rabbit; all acceptable additions to that larder, which is further enriched by baboons and monkeys. The last-named, however, whea roasted, look like email babies, yet they taste deliriously. "Hippophagy has not made zaaay converts, although it has a large number of advocates. They, perhaps, do not practice what they preach, and only drive horses onto other peopLe's tables, without indulging in equine repasts at their own. In Magdeburg some years ago a friend of mine saw a foal of the value of $100 put cm as the central dish at a marriage feast, the oost being more esteemed than the meat. The First Cup of Tea in Maine. A eorrespeadent furnishes tjie following relating to the introduction of tea into Maine: "The first tea drank in Maine was made on Cnttfs Island, Xittery, about one hundred and sixtyseven years ago. A daughter of Maj.

Ctttt was returning from school in Massachusetts with u daughter of (toy. Vuighan. A severe storm detained her at the Governor's house at Rortsmoutrh several days, and at the Governor's table sho was first offered tea. The young lady followed Madame V&nghan's example, and, adding sugar and cream, carried it to her lips. She a.terward purchased a pound of tea for a guinea, seat to Boston for cups and sttucers, and thus introduced the first tea and tea-set into Maiue." Portland Argus. The Chines Empress' Pasliin?. The empress regent of China is onr of the moat remarkable women of the age. Not content with directing tht intricate policy dl the most populous empire iu the world with wonderfu cleverness and sagacity, she has now entered the ranks of competitors lor tht light-weight championship of the celestial empire. Attired in a sort of a bloomer costume, she takes daily lessons in boxing from an old ouncuh. Her appearance at the age of 50, in short skirt, hitting out at her venerable preceptor and occasionally receiving punishment herself, must bo comical to the last degree, and the reports on the matter form the subject of a mast disrespectful merr'ment on the part of the almond-eyed denizens of the Chinese metropolis. The empress regent was a concubine of the Emperor Hein Fung, on whose death she was appointed to act as co-regent with the dowager empress during the minority of her son, the late &nperor Tung Chi. When the latter died, a few moments after this marriage, one of those curious intrigues whiyh mark the history of Oriental courts took place. His young bride, who was enceinte at the time of the young monarch's death, died mysteriously before the birth of her child, and the old dowager empress and coregent took her departure for another world rather suddenly a few daya afterward, leaving the present empress in undisputed possession of power. With unusual ability she has guided the policy of the empire through the troublous times which have resulted from the opening up of the country to fordtgn trade, and has bo conducted affairs as to have brought the nation to an infinitely higher degree of prosper ity and tranquillity than it enjoyed when she took up the reins. Hong Kcng Times. English and Amerieau Smokers, "One of the features of American

street life that strike an Englishman' on first arriving here most forcibly' said a young Londoner whose acquaintance I made at the Palmer House, "is the abundance of cigars. I was sim-; ply astounded to observe, on my arrival here, teamsters, porters, cabmen, aye, even ped diers with handcarts, smoking cigars In England, you know, where eigars cost just as much as they do here, a man who never smokes anything on the street but a cigar is looked upon as an epicure, and, if he is nor a gentleman of landed property, is regarded as a very extra va-; gant fellow, what do we smoke ? Why, ! pipes, of course. I know fellows j London fellows, too who are worth all the way from 100 to 1,000 a year, : who are inveterate smokers, and who yet regard cigars with about as much reverence as you do diamonds, no doubt. The most extravagant of them smoke two cigars, at three pence or

six cents apiece per day. No; I must say that the princely extravagance of the American smoker, who, though he may be too poor to buy himself a warm overcoat when the cold winds come, will still scorn to smoke a pipe on the street, floors me. In London, if a costermonger or a cabman appeared among his comrades with a lighted cigar in hia mouth, he would be hooted from one end of the street to the other for endeavoring to assume a luxury his circumstances in life did not entitle him to." Chicago Journal. Candidates Who Indulge Among the men of the present day who are aspirants for the Presidency some do not drink because they are afraid that a little indulgence would carry them off their feet, and others drink with perfect impunity because they feel strong in well-regulated natures. John Sherman, for instance, wilt take his glass of whisky if a friend prefers it. Blaine will not drink even a glass of champagne, though his father before him devoured a very nice fortune in hospitable living. Mr. Gonkling has a weak stomach, partly inherited and partly the result of excessive ambition and gallivanting in his youthful days. He, therefore, during his public life in Washington, never smoked a cigar except by putting it in his mouth unlighted, and his drink was generally weak tea. It is said that Gonkling has of late turned bis affection, toward the appolinaris water of which company he is the attorney. The Night Clerk. Manager Shepherd, of the West Hotel, Minneapolis, is quoted as laying; One of the moat responsible positions in a hotel is that of night clerk, and yet that is where beginners serve their apprenticeship. For at least eight hours the night clerk has exclusive control of the hotel. He has no one to turn to in ease of an emergency. If anything happens he must rely solely" upon his own judgment, for he ha& no time to call upon any one. The most serious thing that can happen, of course, is fire. The safety of all the pat rons in the house is dependent upon th coolness and judgment of the night clerk. A level-headed man who doesn't lose his wits is invaluable as a night clerk." A Hint. A 8-year-old boy, while on a visit to his relatives, stopped his play and approached an indulgent auntie when she was seeding raisins for cooking purposes. Knowing from experience that something odd would be forthcoming if the child was not invited to have some of the raisins, the auntie refrained from asking him if he wanted any. Surprised at this unusual conduct on the part of his relative, the little fellow stood it as long as he could and then drawled out: Who did y outlay Here ' to, auntie ? Mi raisin levt was provided

Cruelty to Animals It is a hard story that Mr. R. K Boyd has to tell of the treatment shown to donkeys in tiie mining regions of Chili. These animals are used for carrying the ores from the mines 1o the smelting works, and in all the desert country they are the usual beasts of burden. "If there exis :ed in the Province of Coquimbo a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, thev would find a field worthy of their labors. The unhappy brutes employed for mining purposes are ill-treated, overworked, starved, and forced to carrv a load of over two hundred weight of mineral on their raw and bleeding backs. "The ores ate packed in leather Iwiffs, and fastened over the donkey's back by means of long thongs. With this loud they have to cover a distarce of twenty or thirty miles, along the dry, dusty valleys, or on the steep patlis leading over the mountain tops. There is no water on the wayside to refresh the weary, thirsty animals, not a blade of grass for them to nibble at. "In the evening they get a scant allowance of hay, and on this they have to subsist whiloin the barren district, and to work until their skins cover nothing but bones, and the emaciated beasts sink beneath their load. Then it is considered advisable to send thorn away for a short time to a pasturage in ono of the watered valleys, in order that they may recover their strength. "The men who drive these poor beasts along tl.e uninteresting roads, in clouds of dust, and all the melancholy pace of the beast of burden, do not lead an enviable existence, but they seem reconciled to their lot, and ta c, to all appoarences, indifferent to the sufferings of their unhappy mute companions". Youth's Companion. Where Water Is a Deadly Drinlu Strangers in Mexico are at first greatly troubled with thirpt, as rapid evaporation renders the mouth and throat extremely dry. Water affords no relief, and ie, withal, more dangerous to indulge in than any u tanglefoot, n whose effects may be slept off. When we reflect that this old, old city the ancient Tenociititf an of the curly Aztecs has been the site of a populous city for more than six hundred years, and during all that time, while empires have arisen and fallen, dynasties decayed, and myriads have livod, died and been buried here, this cuplike hollow, high up in the hills, has never been drained, but, on the contrary, has been drained into from all the surrounding country, one has no disposition to taste the waters of so vast a charnel-house. To be sure, there is the living spring of Chapul tepee, still brought down to the capital by that old Spanish aqueduct (five miles long and three hundred years old); but unless you live close by one of its$ew fountains and see the sweet, pure water taken therefrom, you can never be sure of what you are drinking. The licensed carrier, who eddles water from door to door, at the rate of a jarritofnl for a tlaco (li cents), is quite as liielv to have drawn it it from some filthy well filled with washings from the Caupo Santo. Other portion of this volcanic country abound in such a conglomeration of minerals and chemicals 8.s to render the water extremely dangerous, and the traveler is warned that to drink much of it may entail incurable ills. Philadelphia Record. A Bedkroem for Summer. An inexpensive and prettily furnished summer bed-room has the floor covered with cream white and green matting, which has a pattern of large white and green blocks alternating. This matting can be had for b0 cents a yard, is a yard in width &nd is of the seamless variety. A dado of the same matting, put on with small brass nails, surrounds the walls, which are tinted pale green. The iron bedstead is painted white and covered with a spread of scrym muslin, lined with pale green cambric, painted green. The commonplace white marble mantel has been painted a green color, to mitoh the door, rather darker than the rest of the room, and is draped with the scrym, lined with green, and caught up in the center with green ribbons, making two graceful festoons. Some simple ornaments" stand upon the mantel, over which hangs a pretty water color, framed in white and gold. In front of the fireplace stands a small screen of bamboo latice-work, lined with green. This room is charming from its simplicity, freshness, and good taste. Art Age. Stereoscopes. The beautiful optical instrument called the stereoscope, by which two pictures taken from slightly different standpoints sure made to blend into one image, has hitherto been regarded merely as a pleasant manner of examining photosaphs, and, most unaccountably, it seems to have gone completely out of fashion. According to a French paper, it is made to iuljill a very useful oifice at the Bank of France, it tieing employed there for the detection of spurious bank notes. For this purpose a genuine note is placed side by side with the suspected one inside liie instrument, and when the two images are superposed, the slightest difference between them becomes at once evident. It is said that a forged note which appears perfect to the unaided eye cannot bear this stereoscopic test. Chambers Journal The Hearest Fixed Star?. According; to the Hev. Dr. Pritchard, of Oxford, who has been photographing the heavenly bodies, fifty millions of miles is the amount of space which separates us from the star 61 Cygni, supposed to be the nearest to us of all the bodies in space outs:de our own planetary system. The light wh cb now reaches us from this star started on its journey about eight years ago. London Exchange When a man loses borrowed money betting on ruces he cannot feel the same sorrow he would if the mosmy camo out of hi own pocket. It is when the stars begin togjinzner that the heavens are studded.

A Sudden Semiiatton Of chilliness invading the backbone, followed by hot flushes and profuse perspiration. We all know these tyuiptoms, if not by experience, from report. What a the best thing on the jrograinmo? Quinine? A dangerous remedy, truly. Produces cartel of the bones, only affords temporary relief. :ta there no substitute! Assuredly, a potent but safe one Ilofltetter'i Stomach Bitters, a cortain, speedy means of expelling from the system every trace of the virus of miasma. Use it promptly, persistently. The result a cure Is certain to foMow the uso of this beneficent restorative of health. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous ailments, rheumatism and inactivity of the 1 Idneys and bladder, are also among th maladies permanently remediable through the genial aid of this wholeaoice botanic mxUciue, recommended by the modical fraternity.

Luropean Names. Sweden and Norway were anciently called Scandinavia, which the modem antiquarians think meau a country and woods that have boen burned or destroyed. The appellation, Sweden, is derived from Siutuna or Suitheod; the native term Norway, or the northern way, explaining itself. Prussia from Peuzal, a Sclavonic race; but some writers supposed it took its name from Russia and the Sclavonic syllable po, whichmeans adjacent or near. Denmark means the marches, territories, or boundaries of the Danes, llussia is the ancient Sarniatia, which has been subsequently named Muscovy. It derives its present name from Russi, a Sclavonic tribe who founded the Russian monarchy. The original savage inhabitants used to paint their bodies in order to appear more terrible in battle. They generally lived in the mountains and their chariots were their only habitations. Spain, the ancient Iberia, from Iberius; or Ilispania, from the Pho. nician Spaniga, which signifies abounding in rabbitti which animals are very numerous in that country hence Spain. France, from the Franks, a people of Germany who conquered that country. Its ancient name was Ceita, Gaul, or Gallia Baraohatta, the latter aignifying striped breeches, which were worn by the natives. Switzerland, the ancient Helvetia, was so named by the Amtrians, who called the inhabitants of these mountainous countries Schweitzers. Italy received its present name from a renowned prince called Italus. It was called Hesperia from its western locality. What can we do, eiirch of us, to help others to bear their burden of sadness ? Thin : If we are merry, our mirth will not be lessened by trying to bring good cheor to others less fortunate than ourselves; if we, too, are sad, our sadness will be made lighter by forgetting ourselves in thinking for others. Mrs. Benton, of Cinderella fame, is now producing that piece in Los Angeles, Cah The children of several foimer residents are in the cast. As usual, the papers state that "the youngsters displayed a brightness and ability that are peculiar to the children of Los Angeles." NashvilU American. The Rev. John Jasper says he has preached his sermon, "Sun do Move," over a hundred times. He was oifered $100 to preach it in London. Comparisons are odious. Especially when one chances to hear himself likened unto a mule. Detroit Free Press. Ar-VEBSITY is the trial of principle. W ithout it a man hardly knows whether

f he is honest or not

X'ON't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgusting everybody, bat uso Dr. Sage1 Oaurrh Rciioedy. A FAST man is very slow when it c omes to paying his debts. A Sore Xliroat or Cough, if suffered to progress, often results in an incurable threat or lung troubla "Brown's Bronchial Troche? give instant relief. "Which will you have, chloroform or laughing gas?" inquired the dentist "Ether will answer," replied the patient. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from tliat loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and sated him from deatn. .iny sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a eelf-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrenoe, 212 E'jjit Ninth street, New Yoric, will receive- the ntcipe free of charge. Offer No. 173. FREE!; To Msbchaots Only: A triplepicted Silver fiet (0 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 1 augar-spoon, 1 butter knife), in satin-lined case. Address at once, K W. Tj-Nsill & Co., 55 State street; Chicago. FLORIDA; 1U Advantages and Drawbacks. For til i ook free, or Ftari a maps, books, lamia, or ticket, addreM O. M. CKOSBY, Box lt&7, New York.

Sick

Xaone of the most diatraasios affections ; and people who are Its victim deserve sympathy. Rut the great iraccess Hood's Sanaparitta lis had In curing sick headache makes it seem almost foolish to allow the trouble to continue. By itii toiling and invigorating effect upon the digestive oi'gans. Hood's Barsaparilla readily gives relief when headache arises from indigestion ; and in neuralgic conditions by building up the debilitated system Hood's Sarsaparllla overcomes the difficulty. "My wife suffered from idck headache and neuralgia After taking Hood's 8arsaparUl she was much relieved." W. K. IUbb, Wilmington, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparllla Solid by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by a L HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar KIDDtR'S

A SURE CUICE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5.0(0 Phy slrians have sent up their approval oi PH1E8TYL1N, i-aWnp that it is the best preparation for Indication Ihat they have ever imd. We Uu9 never heard of a cane of Dyspepsia where DIUaSTYLIN " &s taken that was not cured. FOR ( HOLEfU INFANTUM, IT WIU, CVWi: TllR MOST AUGKAVATKD CASES. IT WUJ.I STOP VOVitTlNd IN PUEUIiMNCY. I a W1IX UISLIKYE OONSTIPATIOS. For Bummer Comp.'ajiitM and Chronic tlarrhoa w'Mh are the direct reunite of im pert tot djgeetion, VldKH 1'YUN will effect an immediate cure. Take DKiKfiTYJ.lN for ul. pain and disorders of die abroach; rliejr nil cone I mm indigestion. Aak rourdruKUt for IjIUESTYLIN (price $1 per lana LU!e). If he does not have It, eeu vie dolini' to us ax: i we will send a bottln to you, ,resa prepaid, Ioct heaiUte to send your money. Our house is rettafttU. Kstablishad twenty-five rears. WM. F. KIUJEU t CO., JUarmfoftuiiutr Cfi -mUM, 83 John St., N.X

Tbo Old Silver Spoon. How fresh in my mind are the days of my ftlcknoss, When I toBsed mo in pain, all levered and aorn ; The burning, tho nausea, the sinking and weah- ' 1J BB, And even the old spoon that my medioino bore. The old silver spoon, tho family spoon, The sick-chamber spoon chat my medicine bore. now loath were my fever-parched lips to receive it, How nauseous the stuff that it bore to my tongue, And tho pain at my inwards, oh, naught could

reiiove it, Though tears of disgust from my eyeballs It wrung. The old ailvor spoon, the medicine spoon, How awful the stuiT that it left on my ton&uo. Such is tho effect of nauseous, grip'ng medicines which maUo the sick-room a memory of honor. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative W1lota, on iho contrary, are smalt, suj;ar-coatd, oasy to take, purelv vegetable, ano. perfectly effective, 26 cente a vial

An editorial writer employs "the sword of Damocles" so often that the exasperated compositor crie, "D nodes!" Ttxas Siftmgs. "Don't Marry Mm!" "He is such a fickle, inconsistent felloiv, you will never be happy with him," said Kfltuer's friends when they learned or her engagement to & young man who bore the reputation of being a sad flirt Esther, however, knew that her lover had good qualities, and she was willing to take the riak. In nine cases out of ten ic would havo proved a mistake; but ilither was an uu com man girl, and to everv oue's surprise Pred made a model husbani How was it? Wei!, Esther had a cheerful, sunny temper and a reat deal of Hact Then she enjoyed perfect lieaJth and was always no sweot, near, and wholesome that Fred found his own homo moat pleasant, and his own wife maro agreeable than auy other being. As the yearn passed and ho aw other women of Esther age grow sickly, faded, and querulous, ho realized more and more that he had "a jewel of a wife." Good health was half tho dec ret of Esther's success. She retained her vitality and good looks, because she warded off feminine weaknesses and ailments by tho uae of Dr. Pierce's Pavorits Prescription. "Have you heard why the English dude is not wanted in America?" "No; why?" "Because the Yankee dood'll do."

How to Gain Fleslt and Stt-engtli Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion with Hypophosphites. It is as palatable as milk, and easily digested. The rapidity with which delicate people improve with its ue la wonderful Use it and try your weight As a remedy for Consumption, 'Jhroal affections, and Bronchitis, it is unequaied. Please road: "I used Scott's Emulsion in a child eight months old with good results. He gained four Sounds in a very short time." Xhq. Pbjm, L IX, Alabama. A lady correspondent wante to know why, since the invention of noedle guns, women can't fight as well as men. Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffen era applied to your new boots and shoes before yc u wear them out

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, uae Dr. Isaac Thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c

Ely's Cream Balm Price 50 Cents. Will do more In Curing CATARRH Thau D in any other way. Apply Balm into eah nostril. EtY BltOS., SG6 Gnnir:ch St., N.Y.

RAD WAY'S PILLS, For the cure of all disorders of tho Stomach Ivar. Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous teaneti. Loss of Appetite, He ad acne, Constipation, Cstiveaeee, IndiSeation, BiliouBneM. Fever, inflammation of the -owela, Piles, and all derangements of the internal viscera. urely recetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. A FINE, SURE MEDIC INK. Radway & Co. Oentlamen : Your Pills hare often warded of! sickness in my family. 1 never think it safe to be without them ; they are a ;ine, sure medicine. Moitmpectfuliy youw, HJfcNRY 2.XXWORTH, Ghebanie, Iroauoia County, HI. What a Physician Says of Itadvray'a Pill.

I am Uii:ag your R. R. Belief and your Beeulal Pilla, and !aT6 recommended them above alt y and sell a if rent many ot them. I have them on h

always, and use thei family, and ex pee Youra resDectfully.

DR. A. C. MIDD LEBROOK, Doravllle, Ga. DYSPEPSIA. DK. RAD WAY'S PIIXS aw. a'cure for this complaint. They restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform ita functions. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them tho liability of the system to contract diseases. Dyavpepsla of Z,ong Standing Cured. Db. RArWAY I have for years be-n troubled with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and found but little relief until I got your Pills, and they made a perfect cure. They are the betrt medicine I tver had in my life. Your friend forever, , . , . ,T 4 WILLIAM NOONAy, Blanchard, Mich.

Prire, 25 cents per hox. Sold by all druffjrUts.

UCNTIOH TUB PA

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16

ftt made. Sen4 c in atamp for fihistrata

ReTolTem.Fiiihinff 1 ackk, Bicycles, Snoring-Goods,

JOHN P. I-OVi:iX ARMS CO.. I!ot"n, m

MENTION THIS PAPER -am waina tu

Cures Neural a!a. Toothache,

Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore ThrML , RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints Spraiftj, SruQMk Burns, Wounds, Old Sores tad All Aches and Pains 1 Tbo many testimonials received br ut more thM prove all we claim tot this valuable reiaedyT a not only roller tb most sever pains, ks3 It Cures Yoi. That' thi fdw! Bold by Drufffrtsts. OO t. Song kk mailed Jut. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CMCAfiX

A sure and Bar': sp M?iflc for ww nesa md debility 01 tie Derronaaya 'tern, and funeral exhaustion arisftsjr from youthful impruenc. exoeaa

6s and overwork of 1 tody and braiBb cousin physical and mental weai neas, Iobs ot moxuory, and incs pacity. Cures olrl said Vouaa Pri! 81 per box. Prei tared and MT sale at Dr. HobeuAack SLaboraaoML

No. -.206 N Yd 8t , Ptifcaw

ITUM TUB rArKn WS90I tWlM t VI

V fcV fcV V. jV- fcV fcV -V- .Vj fcTj fcV. F pii X a ill a a A Ti a a Tiie otau who haj invtateU from three to five dollars in a Rubber Coat, and at hia first half hour's experience In a storm finds to his sorrow that it la hardly a bitter protection tban a mosquito netting, not only feels chagrined at being ao badly taken in, hut also feds if he does not look exactly liaa

Afck lor the FISH BRAND ' 8UCKKB

A WET

HEN

We offer the man who vraiits aarvioa (not Bt;flel a. garment that will keep him dry in the bardest ntorta. It la called TOWICK'S PISH IRAKP " SUCKKB," a name -'kniilUr to every Cow-boy all over the le.nd. Wi Jti theaa the onlr parihtt Wind aud Vaferptoaf Coat la "Tovrer'a Ffah Brant Sflckar.-

and take no other. IfyoiiritorAsepea?

doeinothar theFiMBRAND,endforaBcriptiT) jatalogue. A.J..Tovraa3(HfltiimonaSU, BostoTuMasa

PAYNE ENGINES.

5gjWafT m'

of mil Siaea

WRITE FOR CIRCUUR AND TELL US WHAT TOO WAHT.

Branch Offices: j

Drawer 1130, EOIIRA, N Y, 10 outll Caaal Btrt, CUIGAOOt UU

PILES!

mailed by WILLIAMS

Dr. Wiinvma' Indi ao

Is a auroctirefor iin

as or

UchinK plleri. Cure frnarautacjt I TUT PiicSOtfaud $1. At druKglafa or ff UU Mm OO OUreiani. teat

HEN WBITma TO JJHTCRTIfl

V lUesvM mm.:r yuw mw tkva min

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