Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 October 1889 — Page 3

TVOMEX BARBED.

A MoTmnt to Exclude Them from funerals In the FutureA new departure in the conduct of funerals in this city, says the Philadelphia Record, is that of excluding from the burial services all female relatives and friends of the deceased, an idea

that is gaining a considerable foothold,.

among prudent people. A recent ad vertisement among the local death notices contained the following: "Male members of the family only are invited to attend the funeral.9 The funeral was that of a wealtny lady living in the lower section of the city, -who stated previous to her death that she wanted no ostentation at her funeral, and desired that it should be attended by no women, for it might, in case of bad weather, subject them to the risk of contracting diseases that possibly might prove fatal. This is one example of quite a number that have recently occurred in this city. Numerously attended funerals have long been popular in this city. Several years ago scores of carriages could be seen at almost any funeral here, but the experience of many of the mourners in contracting colds at the interment has resulted in a falling off in this sort of ostentation. In New York most of the funerals were attended only by the male members of the family of tjie deceased, and in the European countries this scheme has for a long time been in vogue. According to the opinions of the prominent undertakers of this city, the day is not far distant when the mourners at all funerals will be confined to a few male members of the family of the deceased. "The custom in vogue here of a large concourse of friends and relatives attending funerals is a very foolish one," remarked R. R. Bringhurst, the wellknown Eleventh street undertaker, recently. "Male members of the family only should accompany the hearse to the 'burial-ground, and I am glad to see that this plan is being adopted by several families in this city. Ladies should nob be taken to the burialground for more than one reason, either in good or bad weather. It subjects them to a great nervous strain to see the body of some member of their family or some relative lowered into the ground, and time and time again I have seen ladies faint from their nervous excitement. "Sometimes there is a hitch in the dropping of the coffin, so that considerable difficulty is occasioned in getting it straightened out. Accidents of this nature are very prolific of nervous prostration, and women should not be submitted to them. "It is a striking fact that half of our funerals take place on stormy days, when it is positively dangerous for any inaji, not to mention ladies, to stand for a long time on the wet ground until the interment is finished. This city is, however, getting to be somewhat enlightened on the subject of funerals. A few years ago there were forty or fifty carriages to every funeral, but now this number is reduced to about eight. Of course, the more people who attend funerals the better it is for the undertaker. His business is advertised, and he comes in for the burial of those who are taken sick and die because of the exposure at the burial ground. But we undertakers have nympathetio souls, like other classes cf humanity, and I, for one, advise all my patrons to have the funeral o6remony at the house, and then let only a few gentlemen of the family accompany the body to the cemetery." A Murderer's Buried Treasure. Not long -ago the columns of the Times contained an account of the death by his own hand of Biscke, the German glnegaaker who was arrested in this city for a cold-blooded murder committed in Germany. The arrest and extradition of Biscke created a great sensation at the time. After he had been surrendered by the United States authorities to the agent of the German Government he was taken to New York, but on the way jumped from the train on which he was traveling and attempted to drown himself in the river. He was rescued, however, and finally returned to the fatherland to be tried for his crime. He was immured in jail at Gaeben, in the Province of Frankfort, but succeeded in ending his own life by strangling himself with strips torn from his blanket, and thus cheated the hangman. The murder for which Biscke was extradited was sftnost horrible and revolting one, and was committed for the purpose of robbery. His victim was a well-to-do miller, who lived near Biscke. The body of the miller was concealed and his money taken by Biscke and his son, who participated in the crime. They fled to this country with their ill-gotten wealth, and the son has never yet been captured. Biscke settled in San Antonio with his young daughter, who still resides here and pursues his business as manufacturer of glue. He did a good business, and is reported to have made much money. Since his death in his Erison cell in faroff Germany specuition has been rife as to what he did with the money obtained by the murder of the miller. He is supposed to have buried it somewhere in this city, but the secret of its hiding place is known to none save his son and accomplice. The amount stolen from the miller was equal to about $15,000 in American money, and was in gold and silver. Many attempts have been Biade on the quiet to gain some clue to where this wealth is concealed, but so far they have proven vain. It is generally supposed hi brought, the money with him to San Antonio. It is still somewhere about here, but the question is, where ? When the particulars of his crime were made known after his arrest he was repeatedly asked to tell what he had done with the money, but to all inquiries in this direction he maintained a dogged and determined silence,

and, so far at least as he is concerned, his secret went with him to the grave. If his son is apprised of the place of -concealment, he dare not divulge or make use of it, for fear of falling into the meshes of the law himself. Digr jng has been donQ in several places

where the money was supposed to be buried, but nothing has been found.

Some day the pick or shovel of the laborer will open the secret hiding place and bring to light this mine of wealth. Meantime more than one party is quietly prospecting, in the hope of running across the money. San Antonio Times. i i. ... i. . -- . A Bellamy Miscne. The growing heartless indifference of wealth to the sufferings of the poor was illustrated anew the other day in a manner calculated to cause the esteemed Mr. Bellamy to look forward and sideways as well as backward. While a crowd of well-dressed citizens were waiting at the corner of Fourth and Townsend streets for the next Monterey train to arrive, a seedy-looking party stepped between the rails and called out in heart-broken tones : "Kind friends, I am broke and starving ; I can't find work, and am going to kill myself r Everybody stared at the would-be suicide, but no one said anything. "I repeat," said the desperate man, "that I am about to throw myself in front of the train that is coming. I suppose you have all read 'Looking Backward. Don't have to look backward on my mangled remains. If you will chip in twenty dollars it will enencourage me to wait for the Bellamy millennium.1' No action was taken by the convey tion, although the distant whistle of the approaching train could be heard. Note. Parties wishing to tell this story at private entertainments can do so with realistic effect by placirfg a couple of canes about four feet apart on the floor to represent a railroad track. "The swooping.engine of destruction rapidly approaches," said the tramp in trembling tones. "I will consent to live for fifteen dollar. Who will hand round the hat in tihe sacred cause of humanity ?" The amendment failed to pass. Note Good story-tellers can also gseatly work up the situation by instructing a friend to begin about here and imitate the whistle of a distant locomotive. "Mv charitable hearers," shouted the tramp as the tr;iin thundered into sight, "remember that a precious human life hangs in the balance. I will get off the track for ten dollars cash, but no mutilated coin taken." The motion was hot seconded. The train was only five hundred yards away. Note. A couple of blocks of wood covered with sand and paper rubbed briskly together make a life-like imitation of a train in motion. "Third and last call!' screamed the suicide, "Five dollars only five !M No takers. "Whole crowd busted, eh?" yelled the tramp sarcastically. "Ah I have no wish to rob the extremely indigent, I willsubscribe the whole amount myself!" And he just cleared the cowcatcher as he skipped off the track. Then he drifted sadly away, muttering, "Looks like that Bellamy feller ought to get out an extension on his millennium patent, somehow. San Francisco Wasp. Why the Leaves Turn. "Probably not one person in a thousand knows why leaves change their color in the fall," remarked an eminent botanist the other day. "The common and old-fashioned idea is that all thie red and golden glory we see now is caused by frosts. A true and scientific explanation of the causes of the coloring of leaves wotild necessitate a long and intricate discussion. Stated brief ly and in proper language, those causef are these : The green matter in the tis sue of a leaf is composed of two colors red and blue. When the sap ceases tc flow in the fall, and the natural g?:owtl of the tree ceases, oxidation of the tisj sue takes place. Under certain conditions the green leaf changes to red under different conditions it taken on a yellow or brown tint. This difference in color is due to the difference ir, conv bination of the original constituents of the green tissue and to the varying conditions of climate, exposure and soil. A dry, cold climate produces more brilliant foliage than one that is damp and warm. This b the reasor that our American autumns are so much more gorgeous than those of England. There are several tlwpgs about leaves that even science cannot explain. Foi instance, jvhy one of those trees growing side by side, of the same age and having the game exposure, should take on a brilliant- red in the fall, and the other should turn yellow;; or why on branch of a tree should be highly color

ed and the rest of the tree have only a yellow tint, are questions that are as impossible to answer as why one member of a family should be perfectly healthy and another sickly. Maples and oaks have the brightest colors." Field and Forest

Oriental Compliments. The most amusing trait in human nature is the mutual contempt with which nations regard each other, and it is a trait which can be traced back as far as history extends. The Greeks called the outside world barbarians; the Komans scoffed at the Greeks, and the Egyptians regarded other people as no better than slaves. In our days, the contempt wo ex

hibit for Oriental nations is mild comyared with their contempt for us. The I Turks are but little behind the Chi- ; nese in this respect, their ordinary designation of a Cristiau being a "dog." I When the first Dutch ambassador ' "was spnt to the Porte, he visited the Sultan, ' j "What does the dog want?" asked the Sultan. j This was translated in a speech full ; of ornate Oriental compliments, and ' the ambassador replied in the same

strain. "Let the dog feed," answered the sultan; "and when the dog is fed, kick the dog out." The ambassador, was delighted with the Sultan's compliments. The Sultan felt that he had held his own, and tbo treaty was signed next day. - - g " What Everybody Says must be true, anil the universal verclict ot tuose who havo usod Hiuoa-tl'fl Kheumatio Syrup and Strengthening Plasters is thut ttiero is no douht of their curative qualities. E. Larzeloro, ugeat M. l It. 1., Albion. Mich., says "ho was cured oMJrigliffl disease" by the use of Hibbard's liheumatio Svrup. "Mrs. 5f. E. Jones, Prairie City, Iowa, Bays: "For three vears I have been afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism and kidney and liver troubles. I have taken HibLard's Iiheumatie Syrup and applied th-ir Plasters over my stomach and am cmtlroly eurl. It is the greatest remedy that I have ever used." First ask your drusirist; should he not keep it. we will send on receipt of price, $1 per bottle or six for $5. Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Mich.

Cash ys. Time. Tramp How much d'ye throw off f er cash ? Good-natured Dealer "Oh, five per cent.

"All right. Gimme a dime's worth

' o crackers an cheese.

"Here you are, sir." "Very fine weather we're bavin'.

! Good-day,"

"But, hold on! You haven't paid for j those thing3." ! "No; come to think, five per cent, off j a dime ain't worth savin'. Jes' charge

it." New York Weekly. Unjust Taxation. I It 1b unjust to tax the stomach with burthens that it cannot bear. Many silly people thus tyrannize that faithful servitor until it rebels aud punishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the child of gastronomic folly, but whether this or the natural associate of inherent feebleness from childhood, it is surely and pleasantly remediable with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and most highly sanctioned gastric tcnio in existence. As a result of the tone iinpfkrted to the stomach, and the increased activity of its digestive and assimilative action, insured by the persistent use of this benign i:a vigorant, general stamina is augmented, the nerves strengthened and tranquilized, and a tendency to insomnia and hypochondriasis defeated. Biliousness, chills and fever, rheumatism and kidney troubles are conquered by this admirable medicine.

Liberty Tree was a large Elm standing at the entrance to Boston and known as the Great Ti-ee upon which, in 1765, the people hanged in eftigy Oliver, the Stamp Distributor, who was sent over to distribute stamps to the Colonists. They made a funeral

pyre of his office then under construc

tion and burned the eftigv. The great

elm became known as the Tree of Lib

erty. In May, 1706, at the repeal of

stamp act, the people with glad hearts

decorated Libert v Tree with lanterns until its boughs could hold no more

To-Niglit and To-Morrow Niji

And each day and night during thisfeiek

you can get at all druggists KumpV'Balearn for the Throat and Luncrs, ocknbwledgoct to be the most successful renaedyjeiaar sold for the euro of Coughs. Croup, Ifronchitis. Whooping Cough, Asthma and on-t-umption. Get a bottle to-day and kep it always in the house, ho you can cheolryour cold at once. Prim 50c and $1.00. Sample bottle free.

The Quickest and the Easiest Way. One evening a few years ago the late Elijah M. Haines, of Illinois, was called upon to preside at a meeting of lawyers assembled in Springfield for the purpose of considering the beat means of passing a bill then pending in the Legislature. Mr. Hainfifc, on taking the chair, explained the purpose of the meeting and suggested -what he thought would be the best way to insure the bill's passage.. Interrupting him, a gentleman in oho of the rear seats rose and said : "By the way, Mr. Chairman, if I may make a suggestion right here " "The gentleman's suggestion is a very good one," said the keen chairman. "How do you know ?" asked the gentleman, a little miffed. "I haven't made it yet." "Oh, repliedMr. Haines, "Ithought you said 'buy the way and I am sure that is the quickest and easiest means of obtaining a way to pass a bill." "Youe bologna sausage may be all

ngns, saia a cranny customer to a butcher, "but it has too much doggone bark on it to be good," A conductor on the Hannibal and St. Jo Railroad is named Judy. A sort of pmnhin' Judy, as it were.

"Be to her faults a little blind, Be to her virtues very kind." The above was the advice of William

Pitt in the English Parliament to pursue toward America in 1766, just before the repeal of the Stamp Act. Had

air. Jf ltt at tnat time accepted a posi

tion in the British Ministry, which was

altered aim, there is little doubt but American independence would have

been deferred as long as he held the

cabinet position, so great was he esteemed by the Colonists, The Difficulty Experienced In taking Cod Liver Oil is entirely overcome in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites. It is as palatabU as milk, and the most valuable remedy that has over been produced for the ure of Consumption, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases. Do not fail to try it Helping AIo)g, He I was looking at Saturn last night, through a telescope. It looked like a golden ball in a gold ring. She I should like to have seen it; that is, if the ball looked like the ball f a finger. No cards, New York Weekly. Much reading, like too great repletion, stops up, throtgh a course of diverse, sometimes contrary, opinions, ;he access of a nearer, newer and quicker invention of your own, A clergyman, as a rule, doesn't fael complimented when he sees it stated in a paper that there is always a great awakening at the close oi: his sermon. The barren life, as soon, as its barrenness is absolutely hopeless, becomes a literal death. Is it economy to save a few cents buying? a cheap soap or strong washing powder, and Insp dnLln.rn in rninod. rnt.tf'd elotheS? If

not, use Dobbins' Electric Soap, white as now and us pure. Ask your grocer for it. Doctor I see little Will has fully recovered. Mother Oh, yes, Doctor, little Bill was Qured by your big bill, W W Vidra erratti rAiinAnf i't r i Ka nati tit v ft

tion of the mun who discovers good quali

ties in us.

People who call each other liars rften gff art for telling the truth.

For Science's Sake, Long had they sat in the gloaming, listeuiug to the soft music of the cooling breeze that stirred the leaves of the noble elm whose shapely branches stretched above them. "Laura," said the young man, as he crushed the young life out of a winged insect whoso" attentions had bored him considerably, "I saw a statement in the paper to-day that if you hold your breath when a mosquito is biting you it can't draw its bill out, aud you can kill it in the act." "Horrors !" exclaimed the gentle girl, as she shuddered and drew her fleecy wrap closer about her lovely form. "The idea, George, of lotting a mosquito sting you long enough to tind out such a thing! I could never endure it !" "And that reminds mo," continued George, as he made a wild jab at the bade of his neck, and closed the earthly career of one moro confiding insect, "of another, statement I saw in the same paper that people always hold their breath when they er when they kiss.w A silence followed more eloquent than the softly spoken words of the younger man. It was broken at last by the voice of the lovely Laura. "George," she said, in low, quickly uttered, willing-to-test-it-in-the-inter-est-of-seience-accents, "I feel a mosquito biting mo!" The wind sighed faintly in the tree tops, the voice of the katydid rasped the patient air, the stars glimmered and twinkled in the blue, ethereal firmament, and at the end of nearlv three quarters of a minute that misguided mosquito perished miserably.

A New Departure From ordinary business methods is made by the manufacturers of Pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in guaranteeing this world-famed remedy to euro all diseases arising from derangements of tho liver or stomach, ns indigestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness, or "liver complaint." or from impure blood, as boils, blotches, pimples, eruptions, scalp disease, salt-rheum, prrofuloos sores, and swellings and kindred ailments. Money paid for "Discovery promptly returned if, on fair trial, it doesn't cure.

r-oT'T hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disirutt Everybody with youroftensivo breath, but r.so lr. buge's Catarrh liexnedy and end it An Unfortunate Dog. WI am worried about that dog, remarked Mr. Oldtimo, as the canine uttered a doleful wail. "So is George," remarked his daughter. 44 Humph, Georgo hasn't any cause for trouble. If it were not fqr George my mind would be at peace now." "How is that, papa?" "Why the other evening George was coming through the gate." "Yes, papa " "The dog sprang at him, caught him in the cheek " "Oh, papa!" "And lost two front teeth." Merchant Traveler.

Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills. These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following: the use of pills. They aro adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of 8ick Headache Constipation. Dyspepsia. Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparationHe Was Bullet Proot One of the funniest things that have happened in Greenville, Miss., for some time was the shooting of a negro by .9 policeman. The cop blazed away at thw nan and shot him in the elbow, the ball glancing and striking the negro on the cheel- As he spit the ball out he said: Looh heah, white man, you quit dat shooting at me ; fus' thing you knows yuh gwinter brake some 'spectable pusson's winder glass." Vicksburg Herald. "Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way; But to act that each to-moirow Find us farther than to-dav."

The sentiment so aptly expressed by the

poet ought to sound like a trumpet to every

sluggish soul, and animate them to new

and vigorous efforts to improve their con

dition. To all those who have the desire to

press forward, but who are not sure of tho

way, we say, write to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Ya., and they will be ol! service

to you. A Fascinating Discovery

She "What a shame such a nice girl

should accept the attentions of that dis

sipated, unprincipled brute !

He Lntil recently, you know, she

would have nothing to do with him. She And why does she now ?

He She has recently discovered that

he is really a dissipated, unprincipled

brute, and the fascination is too much

for her.-Zie. .

School-teachek (irate) "Who fired

that spit-ball at me? I'll cane him. n

Young Kentuckian (country boy, six

feet five) I did, sir. School teach

er "Humph ! Well er er don't do

it agam. Beautiful Picture Free. For a 2-cont stamp (to pay postage and wrapping:) we will mail a panel photosrravure of our popular picture, "Kissing at Seven, Seventeen, and Seventy. H Address the makers of tho great anti-bile remedy, "Bile Beans," J. F. Smith & Co,. St, Louis, Missouri. Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, and utock country in the world. Full information free. Address the Oregon Immigration Bo ard.Portiand, Oregon,

Amk your druggist for "Tansill's Punch

Weak Women

Ow to themselves a duty to take Hcodn Sarsana

parllf a. In view of the great relief it has siren thosa who Buffer from ailments peculiar to the Bex. By purifying the blood, regulating important organs.

strengthening the nerves, aud toning the whole sys

tem, it restores to health.

"I have been for years trying to get help for that

terrible general debility and weakness so common to women. Within a year I have taken ten or twelve bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the benefit de

rived from its use has boeu very great. 1 am now feeling like a new creature." Ubb. F. tf. Boss, Marlin, Texas, Hood's Sarsaparilla gold by all druggists. $1 : six for S3. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD A: CO., Lowell, Mass. . IOO Doses One Dollar

Df) Aft PADTCA 4 Cftrt for IB. Catalogue nUflU UHrtlufree. oiicago rial co., ihi,0,m. UtHTlOU THit f wumm vvrui a aituiwii,

For Sciatica.

"To-diy cured Yesterday Crippled t

AT PltTViGTPTS and PruE. THI: CHARLES A. VOGEuER CO., Baltimore, M(t.

Els

G

Cream Balm

YYILX CURE

Trice 50 Cents,

Apply Balm Into each nostril. ELY HHOS., MWirrqn St., K. X

S10

A RAT. Agpnta wanted. Medicated Klee ti icitv cnrM catarrh, olds.&c, Samp, bv malt 25c, Cat. free. E. K. Brewster, Holir, Alicia

MO II 1 300 lb. Platform. $0; 1,000 lb.. $W: VK 1bSCfLt I i?G : sMton Wagon Stral. $; ft ton. M. U9I U ff f FKJKE. Am. Farm Seals Co- Chicago. IU ULNTION THIS FA t ICR wmkn wiriN AB-vaacnMWb

VmC 01 UUlPenm3nnip,Arithnietic,SherV hand, etc., thoroughly titujrht by mail. Circular free. Ukyint's BiTHiNKhiCnrrKat. Baffalo.N.Y.

MItNTlON THIS PAPER wn wkitikm to aptiktimm. Tot U cm a can be cured. I I! Iwl M A trial bottle stmt Free to anyone artlictml. Dit. TAW BKO., Rochester, N.T

BASE BALL

ff 4-lb FamilT Scale, flrasBlteam and Scoop, 91 Uw worth $5. OhicairoftealeG.,Chicatfo,IU. MENTION THIS PAPKR whin wnm ro iotiktuui.

Q95 AN HOUR VSl? ,rfK&a& IPP&V MEDICAL COm Richmond. Va. V ft It al f! lirU Wanted to r.e&rn feljrraphy. I U U II rfl L II Situations fumi-hed. Circulars tree. Address Valentin k Fboh., ,7aiisvilh. Wis. MENTION THIS PaPKK mum.it wmH ro apvkmtikm. $65 SWIHCiSend for Met of 1,000 avHcle it one-halF MACH f U $18l price. Chicago Scale Co., Chicago, 1U. MENTION THIS PAPKR wiu wmim to iDruniua.

Ulf'IP DTUrnV Will cm e Blood Poison where IflMbtlU KLmLUl mercury fails. Owned and for sale only by Cook Remedy Co., Omaha, Neb. Writs MENTION THIS PAPKR wum rarriNtf to adtkbthu.

OPIU

Habit- The only certain and eitfy cure. Dr. J. L. fcitenhtns. Lebanon. Ohio.

ME STION THIS PAPER nin -ruiriK to aotbktimxs.

m

fH if ft A MONTH AND UOAKl) IWID. felrirl or hiirn-st commission and HO "DAYS J&lPtJ CRKMT to AGE ITS on our HEW SQOK. J. S. fcttlOEJUi & CO, Quiicy B.djc. Chicago, Xij

IfinnFR'Q DAQTII I CC PriccJKcts.AMMlfla IVJLIUCn O rRO I ILLtO.byn.aU. Stowell&Co.

ICh'TJc&town. Mass.

MXKTION THIS PAPLK w din tra:rtM to ad? iitiuu.

Plao'a Remedy for Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.

Sold by drn;o?ists or sent by raaiL 60c E. T. Haaeltine, Warren, Pa.

w

READY RELIEF.

THI! GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN, Applied externally, instantly removes Sprains, lXntises, If ucktu-lio, lin in the Chest or Sides, Headache, Toothache, or any other external pain, CONGESTIONS INFLAMMATIONS, Khctumatisin, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica Vaius in the Small of the Back, ete. CUilES ALL SUMHEI3 COMPLAINTS, Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, DlAIUiHtEA, Oolic, Cholera Morbus, Fainting Spells, Internally, half to a teaspoon ful in half a tumbler of water 50c. a bottle. All Druggists.

ADl'JAY'S POLLS,

An excellent and mild Cathartic. Purely Vegetable. The Safest and best Medicine in the world for the Cure or all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Taken according to directions they will resUore health and renew vitality. Price 25 cts. a Box. bold by all Druggists.

CHADWfCK'S MANUAL 7 In. x 5 in. 70 tajree Illuminated Cover.

CCKIT rorr on application fruloBintfoo O C.n I rrCCb 20.) tamp, by addressing THEODORE HOLLAND. P. 0. Box 120. Phifada., Pfc H 1 CI H LAN I DP AR IcTilL. NOIiTHWKSTlSKN MILITARY ACADEMY, Prepares frr Collect, tbs Government Aos4emlse tad Business. Hend for Cst&log ue.

H AT(1 N'S FREH)H VJTALIZERS. Un 1 Ull U yl7 Vigor, ud At Ufi

Idva KiHtnr mi

Vhulj izor. aa ;n juit uprniti bmiw mm

Hmu& D ability knl Lait Vitality toewn A Mtrrallou lsfworttor. wcbfj

If

tint) and

The Oldest sWedicine in the World is trobablf KK. ISAAC TUfOJUPSON'S

CELEBRATED EYE-WATER; This artKii is a carciuliy ;rejiare1 phyalcutn's t

scription, ana nas oeen in constant use ror neari

century, ihere are few- diseases to wbioa maul are sublet more distressing thin ors eyest

none, perhaps, for which more remedies have bees tried without bucccss. For ali external lnll&mrastlaft of the eyes it !s an infallible remedy. If the dlree tlons are followed itwiil never fail. We particularly Invite the nttntfon of physicians to its merits. For sale by all drupgits. JOYTK JL. THOa&TtlON, SOOT fc CO.. Tboy, N. Y. Established 1797.

FAMILY A warranted V. A Standard Family Scale, H unco to M4 po'inda,

sent free anywhere

in u. S. on reoel of price. Price 11

of all sire"! free. A

dreg -JJNEB. ha imyn the freifffeV Binjfhamuon, K. Y.

A Iff INVENTION

ALMEK'S magnetic inhaleu

Patented Jun 12,

Price, One Dollar.

Magnetism and Menthol as a Remedial and Curative Agent.

From time to time many inventions and de-rices have been plarod r.on the market claiming to cure catarrh, nenraia. bronchitis, etc.. many of which are aid to contain electric or magnetic curative powers. Dr. Palmer is ft gentleman who has devoted a Ufie of study to fhe subject of catarrh and diseases of the head, thror't. and lungs. ;nid some nine nince commenced aneriosot experiments with a view to determining whether any combination could be formed which would kill the parasite and act as s healing power at the pame tin, and i lenKth succeeded in determining! ht men tho".. when combined with magnetism, would do 80, b it how to arrange tliehe seemingly opposite agents so as to render their un convenient and effectual vas a Question oC some difficulty. At length he Kticcededmconnninf within a vulc mite tube three inchi s long and about three-Quarter of an inch in diameter a perfect magnetic battery in the form of a coil f steel wire. la the interior of this battery is stoied s tine grade of imported menthol. The ends of the tube are closed by nick! cap, which, when removed, admit of ths free inhalation of the electrc-mem hollxed air. Th menthol act as a germacide, while the magneto electric force stimulating the weakened n rves ot the diseased parts into healthy action forms iwo derlul boalirg power, thereby suet essfully stopping any further depredations. The fumes when inhaled are ret -eshing and cooling, and for ihs Immediate relief and speedy cuxeo catarrh, cold in the head, hay fevr, heiidache, ne ralgia, catarrhal deafness, etc., it i unequaled. It cures headache in five minute 1. Sore throat it one of the diseases immediately (fleeted by the Ia baler. One purchaser thus sneaks of the Inhaler: KxvDxoo::HA.Wi8.. August 9. 1S59. A. Gavisk, Chicago. III..- Deak Sib Inclosed you ili find on dollar ($1.00) to pay for Inhaler you sent me on Jul 8. I do not know whether it will cure me of deafness or not. but I do think it prevents me from having the he ac ache. I have only had the headache once since I received it; have been very much, troubled with headache for twe or three years Wishing yon success, and thanking you for your kindness, X unr with regpeot, yourt truly, Ph lip k. BAxrsm. Beware oil imitation, as there are unscrupulous persons ens aged in the m an u tact ire ot a spurious inhaler that strongly resembles the genuine. Full directions, testimonials, etc., seat with, each instrument If you are afflicted with Catarrh, send 9)1,00 and f'et a Magi etic Inhaler, which -in certain to afford nstant relief and a permanent cure. Address A. GAVIs K, Western Asat, 8 71 VtwUcltitSfct CliivaffOf Jtll

ATTORNEY, WASHINGTON,

w s wbsbi mm m mm wss mbhbj fjejnsion without muukY.

All the old potash, mercury and sarsaparilla mixtures left far behind. S. S. S, never fails to euro. This magic reniedy builds the system up instead of tearing it down. If you have ever had blood disease, don't fail to take S. S. S. If you have ever taken mercury and potash, get it out of your system by using Swift's Specific.

The Best in the World. X think Swiff s Specific Is the best blood remedy in the world. I have known it i;o make some wonderful ewes of patients who were considered incurable. P. M. Uhatson, OrowrUle, La,

Swift's Specific entirely cured me of a severe ease of blood poison which obstinately resisted and refused to be cured for over 26 years. The refula medical remedies of mercury and potash only added fuel to the flame. I suffered dnrina moat of this long time with ulcers, blotches and soies of the most offensive character, and was for a Ions; time practfr cally an invalid. In less than thirty days use at 8. ft. S. 1 was all cleared up sound and welL This has been nearly a year ago, and no su.n of any return, ot the old enemy. J ohk B. Wnus 87 Clark Street. Atlanta, 0.

I have seen Swiff Specific used, and known ot many cases of tho worst form of blood fltornsos which have been cured by it I know the propria tors to be gentlemen of the highest type and Trtftnt reliability. I recommend it as a great blood remedy nneaualed by annhlutr that I know of. M.B. Wbaktov, Pastor 1st Baptist Church Montgomery, Ala.

TWO BOTTLES. Two bottles of Swiff 8 Specific cured me of a bed condition of my blood, from which I had suffered for 18 months. I had blotches and seres whioH were painful and troublesome. 8. 8 8. Is mejasl better than potash and mercury mixtures end X recommend it above nil blood remedies. E. I). CouftoVi Homeland. Te.

Treatise on Blood and 8 tin Diseases mail sd free. Tbs Swift Srscmo Co., Drawer Atlanta Qe.

Best vraffon made 950. Bufsies.CarriaRes, Harness, eto

at V price. Send for list. CliiOAQOSCALS CO., CliUag.

MENTION THIS

FIRM WAGONS

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This Tratcie Mark Is tm The Best Waterpof Coat in the world.

ftmrt for illnrtrated CtUloirug. i'W? A. J. Tower, Boiitun,

CHICHESTER'S ENQUSH PENNYROYAL PILLS

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ASTHMA. Popham't Asthma Specific. Belief in ten minctks. Wm, (Ileohorn, Gardner. 111., writes: "I have not baa t nltui) an hour for three years, I hope the man that inv.?ntod thn SPECirio may have everlasting life and God's bhNins while he liYes."8olu byall drurfKiHta, tlierboxbvniail.fOMtuMd.

Triti pacA (ttfr free. A J dress . XtQPUAJdPULLADKLrHU,FA.

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ribbon. Tibke m teevw -AU silla

in pMttrd boxm, pLak vrsMOTS. Me yr daagrra ceueterlbita Ss4 le (umpi) (r parttoaton, ttwierawW wm

Keller ror Lndlej, im Isatar, or mail. ,faM itoMr.

T prescribe end feUyesv dorse Bis; O as tee eeiy specific fur the certain. cere of this disease. Q. H, INti & A H A.SC, M. D zestesdaia, X. T We hftYe sold Bis Q ter tr any earat and It ess mm ertven ins beet et sets faction, , leafe.331, jt.Otk SeidbDt7t1sss,

W"r wRITIKO TO ADVKRT

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