OCR Text |
Show 4 i i Salvation Oil ha tlx enviable dlat taction of I eii c a svi on m for ti:rr rf rlieuinatitm, iii'ina u a. pent, mi k n .r.-.- l ntTeilioua, am li us ti ,:ifit, tiitliiirrt'oiu. :. It i ri'owit'S nuirr in puiar iia:ly. '1 hi' eoj.ie t ei.i Vc lu it, ami ill liuve it. ." Hie lioenri-- l ok' cmt Iff l Into l;p orth the arti-aiu- will nt 1 utuain, niiiiUia ! Um irri i in n "I womli r wiint Dr. Fmltli Is looiii!; (o plum niiout !" " li v I i nn trl von. lie :iy u:s tiaiif is aliro.-- t ri.lniil, tliut l.e'il bniiii? Lavi' o ntii lit in tiie vrinti'r month, tiftir ft liilo, a.l on ail oii nt of Dr. Hull's Cons'1 I'iojIc ere j i'ci;l nr!y piillilile ntnsfll uiiuiir In re iLi v aiu aiiuicd Inaualloiv-tai- l mils. X? TRADE Cv MARkAj Ccrfj ProviTi.r and rrnSAX-n.- lumbnco, ITrsdnchf, Toothache, BJEURAL G-I-Sore Throat, PweJllnga, Frosi-Mte- s, PprulnH, Prulpcs, Itnrtis, bculdj, THE CliAHLnS A.V0GEI EH CI r?"1irr. U3. tJifi Z5 i 2.53 v4 mil ;,.rivvw-- W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE CEriTTLUWIEN. CfZ.OO l.rniiiiio llantl-ufwi'- an ihv''ii'tan4 njrllili e wlucli cum mi., iiwlf. A'OO llnml-neivi"- ! Wflt, j lino alio u-- e iualli'it fur Myli- - tnililiiritlilUly. SO. 50. Uiindyrar AVelt l tha Mamlanl draw, SJ". lit ft iiiitil-- u Ico. O.50 rolii'c'tiiiiu'H mIido I. fur milium! etcclnUy aitaptaV niffi, InruiiTH. eu All nttulo In I'uliKrf.M, IMtli.iti nn(1 Java. PO.OOfur l.mlii'H, la Ihn ,inly linutl-rw- t alum wilil nt ll.lii pupul .r iirde. 0-5- IxmicoIh Mint l(r I ili, t a near (I. Hliiiirlaiir,, o1r1111! ifiiiii-i'- In liiMnmi' ii"j."lnr. I . ri . -- . k ml (fi.'jft ror.tliamw aw atlll Oii'lr 0 t. Ktvln, ela All (ftl'wl. tt 'ilTHfit.-'- ai'ii ,lfi!l.4.i Mil (,.inn.(,i,'h,,liit f ail vorllnt'il Iik'M t rn nii'it npiilv yuu mmhI ihrvt ain'loHliit- - ml . itHsi-,- i,rir nr .o.,i furor. erlil.iiikH. W. I .'' ' Itriii Ut'iii. iVtwua. No one doubts that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy really cures Catarrh, whether the disease be recent or of long standing, because the makers of it clinch their faith in it with a S500 guarantee, which isn't a mere newspaper guar-antee, but "on call" m a moment. That moment is when you prove that its makers can't cure you. The reason for their faith is this: Dr. Sage's remedy has proved itself the right cure for ninety-nin- e out of one hundred cases of Catarrh in the Head, and the World's Dispensary Medical Associa-tion can afford to take the risk of your being the one hundredth. The only question is are you willing to make the test, if the makers are willing to take the risk? If so, the rest is easy. You pay your druggist 50 cents and the trial begins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll get something better a cure With 'No Trinle f'envts to Kep," !; "Fruits and ruit Tice-,- " clitn'k f.iil of Mist tl.e Info; iiia:in one waists title ilms not Live a lietion of its real Mil i e ifnd to Stark Urns.' .Nnivnrs. l.ouiji ami, Mo., lor the l.ok. Cull. C'lirlstmas is as old as ninny cf the Mils, yet liuuoiiy thinks of culling it a chestuut. 11c: X!ny I hor! Hie: Yis; if you will proiue never to icfcr to tiie matter nain. "I l:av leen occasionally t.O'd led with roughs, and in cui h cioe have used liuows's I'.iaiNcniAt. '1 fci k n i s, wliicli I live never fared, and I must tay they are end to mine in tiie world." I clix A. iluy, ( St. l'aul, Minn. I'm down oa your cheek, as the beard faid to the jo alii, Holmnn'ia l.ivr I'nrfa. TTni.M a n s Jai i.it 1'u. i. s enr M at.ahta. Hol.MAS'H t.l i at riu.s cure tlllaol rlM'Sl liol.MAS's I.ivkii IMI.I.S cure llll;KHTlll. l'ulitlilil"l f rit ii h full inal rurt inn anil nnm(,n1-tlOU-iiUl. MA.V L.1VKU, 1'iUCO., l'.O. iiuijii:, N.V. 1 lie rails In the Vnited States ouldgo around the earth twelve times. Many people think tl.st the word "Hitters" can U; xxmd only in corncction itli an leve'rape. This is mistake, as tl.e lest lemcdy for all diseases oi the lilood, liver, kidneys, etc., is 1 rickly Ash Patters. H is jiiifi'ly a medicine and every art trie used in iU manufacture is of cj.'ctahle origin of known itirative qualities. FURNITURE, CARPETS ClllLDltKS'S CAlillJAOl.S, Vld ,y-- ,j.-i- No, jjrtn, TIjIb Wrntlr! carrlniyo, ifnmiicr Sf.5, with bsiiHf ItJty tnltft inp g tl, will eut to any aiMie-- uoa ipi of 110 (H). U nui Baiifi'torj and rrtiirtifid nt on mom't wH tie tctutuk'O. 'llie K'it cainau tutlm worlU(rUi pi'ii-e- C1IAS. SIIIVKUICK & CO., Whnltttfiln mill retail lo.lt and manufacturer, 1I0 anil imu Fn uam , Omaha, fCURE FITS ! yhn I any cure 1 do not mean meraly trietuptlmm forfttim, and thpti h.tvetlunn return again. 1 tn&n lhiTnm.i'tolhn dimiMo of Ittiicnlcura, SICKSKS8all loiigtiiu. I warrant mjr rmix to ui tho wornt coaraa. Buoana othera bavo failed ie no rnaaun fur nut now rffoeiring A cure, fi'ind at oncfl fur a tmstisa and a Frea Hottlaof tuyiufallibtarfmmly. (liva Kfiriia aad Punt Oifim, II. i. JtaOT, ,11. C, 183 I'enrl bt N. Y. There is notlilnsr (unless it 1 c the sewing maeliinc) tiiat has iirhtered noim.ii's lubur ns niiiidi as l Idiins' Kierli'ic S. ap, constunt-l- y sold fiiii'i; 1MV1. All croicrs liuve it. Have you u.ane its aiqua in tauce f Try it. The FniiTsh pri.-- flchlers can stand pun-ishment us long as it im ans pounds curling. THE WORLD GfiOWfa. Noah V. ebster nould not know Ids old dictionary in its new dress. 'J lie world grow, however, ami dic-tionaries with it, sa an old '' Is now worth ulioi.t aa JiUlo aa aa - t.li aluiaaue. Webftcr's Intenintiniial Dietloiniry, a new bonk and reset from cover to cover is a magnificent work, and weil used In a family will be of more value to the members thereof than many tin ea its cost laid up lu uioney. A man can never write true poetry unless he lias once been seriously lu loie. For I r'li mill llellnble Nerd We can cordially reccnxnend the seed houo of H. W. buck I oc, f.f Jiockford, 111. High grade, first clua, Westi-r- groun seeds have been supplied ly him for the past IS years. All who Lay his seed arc pleased with results. 'Jo three who have not tried bis seed we aCvie you to get your Fiipply of b!m this yi ar. Catalogue iiu'ojipllcatfon. pseKiv km I BITTERS Ono of the most important organs ol the human body 1$ the LIVER. When it fails to properly perlorm its functions tho cntiro system becomes deranged. The BRAIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refusa to pertorm their work. DYSPEPSIA, CON-STIPATION, flHEUVATISIVI, KIDNEY E, elo., art tha results, unless some- - . thing is done to assist Nature in throwing of) the impurities caused by the inaction of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so necessary will be found in Prickly foh Bifiers ! It acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartio effect and general tonic qualities restores ihese organs to a sound, healthy condition, end cures all diseases arising from these causes. Jt PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones up the system, and restores perfect health. If your druggist docs not keep it ask him to order it for you. Send 2c stamp tor copy of "THE HORSE TRAINER," published by us. FP.'.CKLY ASH BITTERS CO., cla Proorietors, ST. LOUIS, MO. nENSTONS A pension for everr dlsnblpil Knlilieror Hnllor wbo imrveil imieiy 1h)b dtirmu lale nr, iemuillens or of illNiiliMlly. I'lMimiina fur all wiiHlwa. minor nr disabled children of deceived aoiitirra and aiilliirfl who nerved tm ulinvo. I'oiiPlulie tur di'lioiiileul I'nrelilK. repnrdlnaaof flnieliniirj m d 'li "I mldiera iti'iuh. No cliurtu unitisi aucccaa-tu- l, Artilreiisnl nnre. ll. P. lit KLIN, Att""ieTnt T.nw. Wnaliiuviuiii D. C. V3Kr One cent a pkg. Up if rare. Ci? Cheap, pure, best. lOMKHiO extra. r5' Iicautiful lihmtratcd L'alalopiie frre. JL-J- 5 B. il. Sbuiuway. Kockford, 1IL I- ish are watcr-drlnkcr- a as a rule, but the shark never objects to taking a uiu. When Ilaby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Casujria, The minister Is a temperate man, tut he alwa.vs responds to a " ill you join us!" Swedish Astiim Ciiik never falls. Fend Tour aiiiireFS. Trial package mailed free. Collins Brothers' Drug Co., fct. Louis, JIo, The guillotine always "wina by a neck." OH 30 DAYS' TRIALS VlElfVS vWf& 'iJfttu '4 (Luttrvut from ! I T'"i.ii L" Ottawa, tamp uliaj-j- wliti H(f Lj T 'i;ufltiii(T a ii In wntrr. Mbtpw &. JlfMftf o "U Jtotiuonsof (ItnlKXlr.wbtM V iiij& ttihia bIcMn--testtihneecsup Jpurset sossesa bpaecrH son ao-i- with the finger. iililin(7t crfwur (ho HdrnUla nd night, ant ft riitc cursnaruun. H!. !' hn-- rntbr4li ttroulun Crae. tGGLEJiTOfHIIFQ, CO,, Chicago, JIU i&VJfJii W,eBaawij Vfc5XSyVy Frah, KHiaiilei eeiebratwt aj' for Purity and strona OcrnutiaU SJ(- -r fucr Oimlltlwi. Only S and c per larira puttiiin,. anil novellT em m vhU ; XI H oril.-- iaii)lk Sl raru,l afrtf Vs ( Hciia UI...I wrii l"T my lkuulul II. W. lll tKBESi El Borilvi Sees firm,- Hi:ikH)Ul, Ob FTSnPIllustrated Publications, Will .''''iiLa II L L Maps, lioserlhlnu Mlnnenoia, Rj'f fS f (F hflnkota, Montana, Idaho, L ! 1 1 la fcn-lilnKto- n and Oregon. Ih. t LnmU now open to mfllerx. MmWi ! lil,K. Athlrme Utif .U. lailOli.X, LBi4HB K. J. ft. B.bL. frill, Mlub BORE WELLS IIS Our Well M.fhini-- are th ri4Atr..ii'BA!. aeccaawt'i.! i jrv 'Jtiiiydo MllllK HiillK una Jh.'ry K'IK nairttltKA I I It I'llWIT. 77 & 1 l- - They r IMMI Wella wlierc l7 B J fl Fvi olltrra KAII-- ! Any .Ire, iKWtal "iini UHiuea lo M nichea diameter. MMxym LOOMIS & mhH, MjkZ?i9. TIF KIN, - '''jM Minl wftTHlwfim nirwf. Bonks Wrnt 'j-.Jjj- ! in narofniinK- '.Yutimoinalr. (mm all ri f faj1! part ! liiOKlobn. PrwTncta post IT:1 If F-f- KllER "n "t'plirdtiun to VnU U mZM A. LuiusU, 2tf h nlti Av. How York. MAN HOdDSm fui isnnrmlf nee. cmimug I'i'cay, Nerrou lKliiiiv. Jt-- t Mnniio'l, Ai- having tiii-- in vain ovcrr kowirrlui'ilr, hatt disryvoiTi. fini;lH moann of whi"h lie wi I FUKK toJua f J Atl'lrf.'MH J. II. i;kkvi.;-- Kv iV5t .i. .V. V. ntf, WANTETD iXLADY Tosenrt outcintil8rn,do piedint, pnyinjr nuwly horn Wntk tfVt IlUMi'i11v. hfWl lc- (PliTtTI for book ofta etnictlonotnofirNKW ART, with ternia. HVLVi.'i CU, Boi N. Port liMron.Uich. WVUBaaVae ed on tho shares. ,o experience required. Dlrcctlras for sprouting tree. Addrea. Ts J. SKIHnER, Columbus, Kansas. Is Your Child Sick. S. S. S. j NEVER WITHOUT IT. 5 it i3 gives About three years ago my little boy pGPfeCtlV e4rinin4S three years old was conllcd to his bed) . Sirkliljin, with what tho doctors pronounced in-- ? flcLrmlCSS, ol fiammutory rheumatinm.in his luft leg. ( iCalin J Ho complained of severe pains all theS V8l SO j ) time, extending to his hips. I trial) . ttliU ? several remedies but they did him no? pOWerfUl . good. A neighbor whoso little son I VlfjOP Shad been afflicted tho same way, HS lO . . ) recommended S. B. 8. After taking tO Wea! two bottles my littlo boy was com-- i Cl6MSB J pletely cured, and has been walking? , and 5 ono and a quarter miles to school ev-- 5 tll6 SySIGtl) erydaysinc& I keep 8. 8. S. in my? U3lIC3.I8 ) house ail tho time, and would Dotbst Ol 8.11 without it. 8. J. Chf.shike, ( children. Easton.Ga. I impurities. COOKS ON BLOOD AND SHIN DISEASES FREE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ca. Mra, Wlualow'aSooililngCjrrup, for Chil-dren teething, softens the turns, reduces lutlaiii mo-tion, allays pain, cures wimt colic. 23c. a buttle. Pixty thousand people are out of work In the cliy of Berlin. Gartlelil Ten acts on the Mood, renoratlnn the enlii'M tytfii'iu; Ctiifs CuiMtiputioii! bring, tiie bue of buck to fa. at cheek. VVIit fire cnlts like rich men's sons) Tie cause'they v.ou't work until they arc broke. firi Belt Cough Medicine. Record Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tho jKm 5--3 taste. Children tako it without objection. By drujrjrists. Kg y5?X fci Chichester English. Red Cross Diamond Brano A JT "x;vl! THE ORIGINAL ANO GENUINE. The 1..7 Sfc, ("ur. rtUnhU 1111 for My vif rMlo. l DriigriM for CkicArttrr $ Knali'h ftitmmii Jlrand In UeA n4 Gold mwiiMie I fu bue l with blu ribbon. Tuke no other kind. R'ft SnbttUvtiona mnH ntririon. v I wf AM pill id pftbiH! boiw, pin wrtijHttB are danfrvtia pnnnterft Ita. t Dnniin.iMiJ I fJ t tmii In priiculf, tHilraouua, b.n4 HeHef tr l..tU." in Utter, return MatL rif lOH.OoOldO bTyMmiii'nlmliUalir. l ruKaPTotAr. CKICHCivTCfl CHEMICALilHCLo.A, UMhli.fllilnll AM. qiirtt. TEHTS AKD AWSIKGS wrs. nu'n'. Itpil Miel.. ia'ir,H "nt f' 1. oiMMliina anil H kind of Caiman ihkI, OMAHA TliNI aMU AWM-l.S-CO., 1113 ai nam bt.,Oiiili..Vl) ACTIJMA DR. TAIT-- B ASTHMALBK M Cj fllSiiH-pBrl'W'fa"lsin-- l'''i' a lress, we will nmil nml W vnkWHOTTI.R f fTl r f5 THE DR. TAf T ISO J. It. CJ.JOCMESTtH.M.I. I" K t, f. TCPflMl 1or 1.0 Carefullr lnre.te,l inft ? I HUirlCIM .ere Annually from twentj IUU a t., TctI un. 1 ."iia isvkNTMKNT Co.. Tbciiiiib. w iwll I AralE?Ccnn nnv ainaller feet, fotid I.HtllCiaijnilil, I'ainiililet free. Sam-ple pliy., IUc Tlio l'edido Co.f tievr Vork. W. N. U., Omaha, 5557. STEREOPTICONS Battery & Optical Co. "'.fvliGH! LANTERNS. REf.SIOiyKK.rK n LaStauccessfully Prosecutes Claims irincipl Exftininer LJ.S reuoioo Buroao. II 3i m hutt Yfr, iiinijiMlicftUiiif Uttaua, atlj uitk How to win at Cards $ V5,A ete. AureihinK,e.vJfr.to3'J f an.Tona tt of ic.ftuni,.topi.yr!; pair(. Adtiitwa or call in person, 4? FREE ESHl: SEEDS "TZ'SX'. Thompson's Eye Water.- - li 3.4 a 1 14 i- Ivt. .VM'idf A'-- AW i7Rf$L-$- 60.000. bus. SEEolgVH'-l'AT.li-VAlilf- . jjiJcj7y'?v cheap .vnTyTv4!vAy'ii, I Main of llaiina. I Tho suduen niijvariinoo upon the I pruund ol a ivriiiuerab.o suuniy of ati edible substance atot;isiieJ erriain peo-ple of Turkey one day last Au-gust. It cr.mo din-i- a very heavy fail of rain between Meruin and i)iar-beki- r. :;i:d covered a circular area some six or ciyLt miles in cin'um.Vrcr.ce. of it was rathorcd tip and made into bread, whieh was of pood taste and very die-labl- e. Sfpcii metis of the sub-stance have since been muniitied to botanists who iir.d that is in tho form j of email grain , yellow outside and white and mealy inside, and that it is a lichen (f.eeaiioia escuienta) known to occur in some of tho arid regions of Western Asia. It that1 tho grains were drawn up in a water-spout and transported by the wind at a considerable height in tha atmosphere. A French traveller has reported that a similar fall of the lichen occurred in many parts of Persia in 1S.8, when it covered tho ground to tho depth of nearly one inch, mid was eat"n by ani- - nials and collected by tho inhabitants. Many other f;ais are said to havo been mentioned. physician' eertiScaio ns occttrrir.?; iroi.i 'Heart Disoav," Apoplexy." "Paralysis." "Spinal Complaint, Kheutnatism. " l'neumoni.-u- and other common complaints, when in reality it is from Uriirht's discaso of the kidneys. lew physicians, and fewer people, realize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. H steals into the system like a thief, manifests its presence it at ail by the commonest symptoms and fastens itself in the constitution before the victim is aware of it. It is nearly as hereditary as consumption, quite as common and fi.iiy r.s fatal. Kntiro families, inheriting it frotn their ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number knew or realized the mys-terious power which was removing them. Instead of common symptoms it oficn shows none whatever, but brings death smiden'y, from convul-sions, apoplexy, or heart disease. As one w ho has buffered, and knows by bitter experience what lie says. I im-plore every one who reads these words not to ncg.ect the slightest symptoms of kidney difficulty. 'o one can afford to hazard such chance-"- 1 make the foivooinjj statements based upon facts which 1 can substan-tiate to the letter. Tho welfare of those who may possibly be sufferers such iis 1 was, is an ample inducement for me to take the step I have, and if 1 can successfully warn others from the dangerous path in which I once walked, 1 tim wiilinj to endure all pro-fessional and personal consequences. J. B. 11KN1UN. M. I). Hut in:sTt;it, X. Y., Dec. DO. A THRILLING EXPEDIENCE. i:iniarUrli! Mitii'nif.t of I'eraoual llini;iT mill rrovitti'iillnl I .rape The foliowir.j: story which is at-tracting; wide attention from the press is so temarkabia that we cannot ex cute ourselves if we do not lay it be-fore our readers, entire. To tho r.uitor 11. 'chaster (N. Y.) Dem-ocrat: Si i: On the first day of June. 1SS1, I lay at my resilience in this city sur-rounded by my friends and waiting for death. Heaven or.iy knows tile agony 1 then endured, for words can never describe it. And yet. if a few years previous any one had told me that I was to be brought so iow, and by so terrible adisea-e-, 1 should havescoifed at the idiHL. i baa always been un-commonly strong' and healthy, and weighed over I pounds and hardly knew, in my own experience, what pain or sickness were. Very many people who will road this statement realize at limes that they are unusually tired and cannot account for it. They feel dull pains in various parts of tiie body and do not understand why. Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and entirely without appetite ther.ext. This was ju?t tho way 1 feit when tho relentless malady which had fastened itself upon me iirst began. Still I thought nothing- of it; that probably J had taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly after this I no-ticed a heavy, and at limes neuralgic, pain in one side of my head, but as it would come one day and be gone tho next I paid liltle attention to it. Then my stomach would pet out of order and my food often failed to di- - gest, can- ing tit times eat inconveni-ence. Yet. even as a physician, 1 did not think that these thing's lueantany-thins- r serious. 1 fancied I was suffer-ing' from malaria and doctored myself ;;ccordingly. lint 1 got no better. 1 next noticed a peculiar color and odor about the Cuius I was passing also that there were large quantities one day and very little the next, and tiiat a persistent froth and scum appeared on the surface, and a sediment settled. And yet 1 did not realize my danger, for, indeed, Seeing' these symptoms continually. 1 finally became accus-tomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pain in the alfected organs or in their vicinity. Why I should have been so blind I cannot understand. I consulieii the best medical skill in tho Innu. 1 visiii-- nil tho fumed min-oi'i- il I'jii-itij- in America and traveled from Maine to California. Still I grew woie. No two physicians agreed as to my malady. Ono said I was trou-bled with spinal irritation; another, dyspepsia; another, heart disease; an-other, general debility; another, of the base of the brain; and so on through a lon list of common dis-eases, the symptoms of many of which I really had. In this way several years passed, during which time I was stead-ily growing worse. My condition had reaiiy become pitiable. The slight symptoms I had at iirst experienced were developed into terrible and con-stant disorders, ily weight had been reduced from 207 to ICO pounds. My life was a burden to myself and friends. I could retain no food on my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony I fre-quently fell to the lloor and clutched the carpet and prayed for death. Mor-phine had little or no effect in deaden-ing the pain. For six days and nights 1 had the death premonitory hiccoughs constantly. My water was filled with tube casts and albt.mcn. I was strug-gling with Bright's Disease of the kid-neys in its last stages!" Whilo suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, tho Kev. Dr. Foote, at that time rector of St. Tain's Episcopal church, of this city. I felt that it was our last interview, but in the course of conversation Dr. Footo detailed to me tho many remarkable cures of ca-- s like my own which had come under his observation. As a prac-ticing physician and a graduate of the schools, 1 derided the idea of any med-icine outside the regular channels be-ing in the least beneficial. So solicit-ous, however, was Dr. Foote, that I linally promised I would waive my prejudice. I began its use on tho first day of June, 1881, and took it accord-ing to directions. At first it sickened nie; but this I thought was a good sign for ono in my debilitated condition. I continued to take it; the sickening sen-sation departed and 1 was finally able to retain food upon my stomach. In a few days I noticed a decided change for the better, as also did my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased and I experienced less pain than formerly. I was so rejoiced at this improved condition that, upon what 1 had believed but a few days before was my dying bed, I vowed, in the pres-ence of my family and friends, should I recover, I would both publicly and privately make known this remedy for the good of humanity, wherever and whenever I had an opportunity, and this letter is in fulfillment of that vow. My improvement was constant from that time, and in less than threo months I had gained 26 pounds in flesh, became entirely free from pain and I believe I owe my life and pres-ent condition wholly to Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy which I used. Since my recovery I have thoroughly the subject of kidney difficulties and Bright's disease, and the truths developed are astounding. therefore state, deliberately, and as a physician, that I believo more than one-ha- lf the deaths which occur in America are caused by Bright'n dis-ease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but I am pre-pared to fully verify it. Bright's dis-ease has no distinctive features of its own (indeed, it often develops without a.iy pain whatever in the kidney3 or their vicinity), but has tho symp'ems of nearly every other common can-plain- t. Hundreds of people die fhiily, whose burials are authorized .' a li. inlinl l'lrc Alarm. A lire alarm cartridg-- is now uced in Sweden, lieat sullieient to meit a paradine eapsuie liberates a few drops of sulnhric acid, which trickles down upon and unites a mixture of potassium chlorate and sirjar. This in turn sets fire to a powerful light, and by meit-i-nj a fusible melal ping-- closes nrielec-tri- e circuit and sounds a dislaut bell. A small copper case, closed with a rub-ber cap, contains tho chemicals. H"W3 rOT FISHERW'N. A Clrirr ranlrlrxni n to tho la nueont Bliuoovr Intn Acting aa IlAit. Matty a time what promised to he a fine day's listi i n j; lias been spoiled by a loiip; end tedious limit for the proper kind of bait with which to anrlo. A pair 1 1 boot-hee- ls sticking up tlirouli tho thiss by tiie side of a brook, and one loii, runiblias irowl of profanity eemiiij!y from tinder the earth, is a faiuiliar indication to a lar;rn number of people who have "been tliere" themselves tiiat some ardent and irritable lisherm in is lying" there oil liis face, trying to keep out of sig;ht of tiie timid minnows ho wants to scoop tip out of the stream at one dash. 'and then be oil. Hut the liltle minnow are in 110 hurry. They tt ti t away at the sitrlit of his unfamiliar scoop net. and lie under the farther b ulk wii rdug; their little tails tantal-iiiigl- y. Mow the iMicrmaii wishes he had taken time by the forelock alul secured Ids bail on llie day before lie v, as to start on Ids expedition. He reviles his proerat ina! ion as the miu-isle.- s slip by. and the hot sun beats on his bacii, and he resolves never to do it attain. Iblt Ihis (bus not mollify liiu minnows in lliu least, and the scene poierallv ends by tiie aur!ei' jruhi nil' mrioii-- i with o ily a few uiit.thlo i fellows in Ids can. An inu'cuiou- - inveainr leu come to the relii i of lis n i i!ely. by pro- - iucingfa laiunow I'.m;i I1.1t is hard 10 beat, l'il'st of all it i wholly com-posed n I ra nspai'i'iit, colorless r,:is. and is bi shane mui'll like a ii;r c.U't-- 1 iil-- w il !i a poiuied bullet in it. It is about, two and one-ha- lf feet Ion,;, and as big; arciund as a man's lesr ttboVA the I. nee. It is hollow, of ttoiirsi', and uh.it would b" t '13 H it end of tiie cartridge i ' puin'iied in. like ti.e bolloin of :i '.'lass brittle and there a small round hole in t In? apex of the cone thus made. The other and the pointed end of the Map is tilted wilii a little sliding door. This liij gjass eartrnlge is intended to be set 011 its side in the bottom of a brook where minnows abound. The cautious ones soon become accustomed to it, and the reckless fellows don't, see it till Ihey buuii) (heir noses against it. Some nice bait is put inside the (rap, and the minnows soon lind their way into it, throug-l- i the ho e in the punched-i- n end. Tun little door at the other end is shut, of course. The minnows are unable to find their way out, because they follow tiie sides of the trap and this leads them into the ciilile-sa- e at the Hat end. all around the bottom of the cone. They are easily poured out, however, with tho water in the trap, by holding; Iho thing-- up. pointed end down, anil open-ing the little slide-doo- r. Wire is twisted around the outside ot the trap, and forms a handle by which it. is con-veniently carried, and the wire alsj protects the g;lass from injury. l'nir nt 'It ii libera Mxiy t earn Itl. L. Y. llarton has secured a couple of curiosities for the display windows al his store. One is a pair of slippers made of rope, the work being' done by a sailor on board a coal steamer run-ning; between Philadelphia, and this port. The second article is a pair of pure cum rubbers, which have been in use in one family in this city for y years Mewbaryport Herald. .4 lli lnlia l uting uololll. The Dyaks divide in pairs when tho hour arrives for taking food, tle father and mother at one platter, two sisters at one and still two brothers at another. When tho family is not equally divided as to sex a brother and sister may eat but this must always bo the youngest and old-est of the family. St. Louis llepubiic. 1 he I'uIkoii nl ! ond-mi- ll Niilaiiinndera A recent microscopical study by Ilerr Sfehultz has revealed two kinds of glands mucus and poison in the skin of toads and salamanders, The mucus glands tire numerous over the wholo body; but tho poison glands are on tho back and limbs, in groups about the ears, and, in tho salamander, at the angle of the jaw. The mucus glands are spherical, and appear clear and glassy: while the poison glands are oval, much larger, and have a dark granular look. The mucus has no special smell, nor bitter or acid tastes. On stimulating tho poison glands electrically, the corrosive liquid is spurted out by the salamander in a fine jet, often a foot long, but from the toad it exudes les3 promptly, and spar, ingly in drops. To be ltohbed of Health By a pesllli'iitiil climate, by a vocation entailing constant exposure, physical overwork or seili-nt-ry drudgery at the dei-k-. is a hard lot. Vet many persons originally possesKeil of a fair constitution suflVr this deprivation before Ihe meridian of life Is passed. To any and all subji-c- t to conditions inimical to health, no purer or more agreeable preservuiive of the iiri'alest of earthly liii'sslnirs din be rei'.uiiiinei.di'il limn HosteMer's Stomach Hitters, which inures the system to climatic chaus". T'livNicnl fatigue and mental extinustiou. It eradicates dyspepsia, tho bane of sedentary brain workers, pivM'rves and restores regularity of the bowels and liver, when disordered froiii liny cau&e. Annihilate fever and auuo and il, checks the proxvth of a tendency to rheu-matism and gout, and neutralizes tbedaneerto he apprehended from causes productive of kidney, bladder and uterine nilmeuts. To be convinced of the truth of these statements, it is only neces-sary to give this sterling pr parutiua au impurliat trial. Girls I'.oliiml the) Counter. If I were asked to givo a set of rtltep or suggestions fur gins whose (lavs are Hpcnt'lieliinil tho runnier, they would read something like this: ltesinenilicr that all the time spent in the store belongs to your employer. That courlesy beliin.1 the counter wins even the most captions customer. That gossip aliontyoiino' men or with them, is tinhiisiness-like- . ami, uudei the circumstances, nub'. Never attempt lo instruct n customer: while you may snirgct, or polileiv question, the desirability of this ot that. Do not say. "Hero Sade. hand mc your pencil," to your neighbor. Never say. ' No. we haven't got it,v in a short, crisp tone, far belief r. polito "I am sorry to say wo do not have it in st Do not thru i a package nt a cus-tomer ns you would a pistol in the face of ii highwayman. Never throw down goods with an air which seems to say. "I do not care whether you buy it or not." Always remember, that duly to your employer demands your best service, and duty to yourself a 1st). Seek lo be a model saleswoman, ami some one will soon recognize your merits. Dress modestly and avoid cheap jewelry, the best ornaments are: promptness, politeness, a voice, and strict attention to duty. Have your hair neatly combed, your finger-nail- s tidy. Customers nre often repelled by untidy clerks of cither sex. Remember always that yon :ra superior to circumstances, only when you make yourself so. The most sel-fis-exacting employer will gladly recognize tho merits of an efficient clerk. Frown down with womanly scorn Ihe uonseMiieal title of "saleslady." It is a grand thing to bo a woman, a good clerk is infinitely more respect-able than a saleslady." anil the term has a sliodilyish ring which is totally Out of two hundred clerks in a large establishment, the favorito with ceur'y till of the customers, is a young woman who invariably dresses modestly in black, and has such charming irau-rer- s that it is a positive pleasure to visit her department. Kate Tannaii Woods, in Ladies' Home Journal. liemarkable I.tiVrta of Heat on Steel. Spt;cimens of steel of three different qualities, depending' on a varying pro-portion of carbon, have been tested in Germany to determine the change in their strength with change in tempera-ture. Starting from four degrees below zezo Fahreheit, the test pieces dimin-ished both in strength tind percentage of elongation up to a temperature be-tween 400 and 600 degrees, then rose to a maximum at about COO degrees and fell steadily beyond that point up to 1,100 degrees, the highest temperature tried. At COO degrees the strength of the weakest bar supporting twenty-si- x tons at ordinary temperatures was increased 34 per cent that of the sec-ond bar usually sustaining twenty-seve- n tons and risen 27 per cent and, that of the third bar of an ordinary strength of thirty-on- e tons had gained 2o per cent. The Speculator's Wealth. His wealth is imaginary, nnd no-where, lie contracts debts, and cal-culates on miracles to pay them. He trusts everybody, and everybody trusts him, wliilo the ball can be kept up; and when it falls to tho ground they alt roll away and perish together. The idea of owiu:; more than he can ever reasonably expect to pay doc3 not rob him of a wink of sleep or disturb his repose for a moment, says the N. Y. Ledger. "Eat, drink nnd be merry, for we die," is his maxim; lie lives as if the world were at his command; ho despises the sordid maxim of cuttinj; his coat according to his cloth, for the cloth beloDs to others; lie goes the way of all llesh, and when his hooks are examined by the assignees it is found that, though ho lias lived like a prince and spent his hundreds of thousands, there never was a time when he would have a dol-lar left after his debts were paid. Pennsylvania produces half the coal r' ttiineil in the United States. |