The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

M i f t The CedarviUe Hefald. W. H, BLAIR, Publi»b»r. CEDARVILLE, «*»* OHIO. T REAL SMYRNA CARPETS. tlie Town* They Are Made In nnd How ..They Are Woven and Dyed. , One of the moat important manufaotr urea of Asia Minor, as it is also orieoon- cerning which little is knowd by the ' general public, is the manufacture' of those carpots which have acquired a worldw ide reputation under the' design nation of.!*‘Turkey, carpets." They are principally made in the towns of Oushak, Ghiordes, Koula, Demirgl, Melas, Ladik, fergamos and Sparta, and are exported for the most part to England and Amer­ ica Oushak, the seat-of the trade, is pleasantly situated ini tho midst of a fertile plain, it is a town of some 20,- 000 inhabitants, most ol| whom are di­ rectly or indfrhotly ocoupled in carpet making, the actual number of looms at vfork boing 500. Koula and Ghiordes have a population of about 15,000. Dent- irgl has become a carpet-weaving town within the last six or eight years owing to an accident. • Years baok the town wasdestroyed by fire, and the inhabitants, too poor to re­ construct their habitations, emigrated to Ghiordes, where they learned the art of oarpot-mabing. As soon as they .had gained some money they returned and rebuilt their native town, setting up looms of their own. Their carpets were not a success at first, but they managed to improve them, and now they rank superior, both, in texture and color, to the Ghiordes. Ladik, Pergamos and Melas1are rug-producing centers. At Sparta the industry has just boon Intro­ duced. Thu manner of weaving the car­ pets is primitive enough. The wool, whloh is obtained from tho fat-tailed sheep reared by the Turks on tho highlands, is washed by the men in the neighboring strooms and thou spun on tho whooi by tho old w^mon of the town; it is thon sent to tho lioya Hane to bo dyed, after which it is sold to the manufacturer. Three okes of spun yarn are required for a square pio of carpet The looms consist of two thick polos fixed firmly in the ground at some pics*' distanqo from each other, to others are joined, one above and the other below, and to these the warp or chain of the carpet is attacheA At the foot of this loom the weavers sit cross-legged, sometimes as many as ton in a row, each working at a two-foot width of carpet The yarn is taken , from bobbins suspended above their beads and tied to the warp; it is then out with a sharp knife and the pile and woof driven together by moans of a comb. A carpet can be made of any length, hut-Its width depends on the size ot the loom. If the loom oxtonds 11ton pic* in width the carpet oan be one, two or ton pics wide. Tho largest loom in Oushak is at, present twelve pies wide, so that if a carpet of a great­ er width is required a new loommust be made, although this, asono may judge from tho structure, in not difficult Not-, withstanding that this is, as I havosaid, a primitive modoof proceeding, it isnot without its advantages, for, inasmuch aa tho texture must perforce be looser than fthc machine-made carpets, the colors can blend more easily, and tho rug be- conos softer and more pliant to the tread. Tho carpot weavers are all women; thoy arc dally ebaporonod to tho looms by an old woman, wber soes that thoy work diligently. The average amount of work ono person oan do in a day is about a pio, for which the wages paid is from four to flvo plastroa Although the cold in winter is Intense and tjie workers suffer considerably, they will not accept the humanitarian efforts made to procure them some comfort Mr. d’Andria, one of the largest carpet merchants in this town, offered to build lor them a large factory, with glass windows, wherein they could work com­ fortably though It biow a tempest with­ out Whether from fear of being seen or for some equally valid reason, they refused this kind offer, and continued to work in wretched hovels barely fit for pigsties, warming their frozen fingers over the smoldering contents of a brazier. During the reign of Abdul- Aztz bright colors were in vogue, and the manufacturers had recourse to the mineral dyes; now, however, the fashion has gone out and they have roverted to vegetable pigments—volonea for white and brown, yellow berries for green and yellow, madder roots and cochineal for reds, and Indigo for blue. Theso car­ pets come to Smyrna principally by two routes; the first from Oushak toAlashoir, the terminal station of the Cassaba rail­ way, a distance from Oushak of twenty- four hours by camel, and tho othor from Oushak to Chivril, the last station on the Hutledj branch of the Aldin line, whioh is distant from Oushak only six bourn—Smyrna Cor. Levant Herald. • TEMPERANCE NOTES. VI&TlrtS OF ALCOHOL*! —'The new silver notes are plainer looking than those now in circulation, but tho work upon them Is finely exe­ cuted. They- are headed with the new title, “ The United States of America” promises to pay, and tinder tho amount 'appear the words “ in' coin.” This may be gold or ailviery at tho option of the Government, and tho note is made a “ legal tender,” which was not tho cate with either the gold or silver certifi­ cates. , ........ ' ..'.- . —The greatest city park in tbe world J> Euirmownt Park, in Philadelphia, conte ningovarffwo thousand nine bun* CM;*1. fiCfC*. B*W Liquor Kadueaa tha Vitality o f States And Nations. - Thu idea has prevailed for oenturleg that the use of alooholio drinks is con­ ducive to health and long- life. Rut modern research and experiment have so completely ’ exploded this erVor to advocate that theory at the ’ present time is to oonfess one’s self sad ly. deficient in the current knowledge On this subject 'The latest and highest medical science teaches that alcohol-—the intoxicating principle In all tbe alcoholic liquors of the day— is a virulont poison, and that it predis­ poses to disease, aggravates *it when it comes and so reduces the vitality and sensibility of the system that it does not respond go readily to remedies. The opinion of the leading physicians of its value in thornpuetlcs has undergone al­ most an entire; revolution within the last third of a century, and now instead of being considered the great heal-all, it is,by many entirely exoluded from the materia medica, while with most it is employed in. small quantities- and with great caution. ,A's a prophylactic ' It has proved, not only valueless but positively deleterious in the great epi-, demies -that have swept over the coun­ try, the. drinkers being the first and tho worst sufferers from these visitations. In many instances drinkers have been almost invariably attacked and few have recovered, while few non-drinkers have boon attacked and they have gon* ■orally recovered. , Not only in epidemics but in ordinary sickness alcoholic drinks oxert a very delotorious influence, largely increas­ ing the amount of sickness and also the percentage of deaths in proportion to tho amount of sickness. The number of deaths resulting from tho use of alco­ holic beverages in the United States is variously estimated at from 60,000 to 100,000 annually. Many believe that even this lowost estimate is entirely too high. But we have reason to bolievo that if the truth could be arrived at In all cases where life is shortened by this habit, the highest figure will be found to fall short of the truth. The statistics of lifo insurance com­ panies prove that the. common uso of alcoholic beverages hap adecidedly dele­ terious effect on human life. In tho re­ port of tho United Kingdom Temper­ ance and General Provident Institution for Mutual Lifo Insurance the follow­ ing statistics show the difference in the death rate of total abstainers' and tho general section for seventeen years, ending with 1882. - In the temperance section tho expected deaths were 2.ote; tho actual deaths were 1,861. A differ­ ence of nearly 80 per cent. In the gen­ eral section tho expected deaths wore 4,408; the actual, deaths wore "4.380. A difference- of littlo more than 1 % por cent 'I hat is, there was a difference of about 28 per cont in favor of tho total abstinence section. Dr. Richardson oxpressos the opinion that if all alcoholic beveragos were banished from England'tho vitality of tho Nation would bo incroased*by ono- third; which moans that 227,000 livos would bo Baved annually In that coun­ try. Dr. Norman Kerr, commenting on this, says it is a startling statement, yet ho places tho figure at not less than 200,000. In this country the annual rate of mortality per thousand is shown by tho highest authority to be, among beer drinkors, 45.07; among spirit drinkers, 59.05; among mixed drinkers, 01.94; general population, 23.20; members of M. E. church, 11.45. These last are total abstainers. In tho year in which theso statistics wore gleaned tho total number of deaths In the general popu­ lation was 1,144.500. At the, rate of mortality in the M. E. church it would have been only 572,500. whilo atavorage : ate of all classes of drinkors it would hate amounted to the startling number of 2,707,500 deaths, Mr. Nelson, an eminent English actuary, in collating tbo experience of life insurance com­ panies in England, reaches tho follow­ ing conclusions: “ I. Whon, In agiven number of risks, ton temperate persons die, between the ages of 21 and 30 Inclusive, 51 intemper­ ate persons die, or tho risk on an in­ ebriate is more than 500 per cent great­ er than on a temperate person. “ II. Whon, in a given number of risks, ten temperate persons die,between the ages of 31 and 40 inclusive, about 40 intemperate persons die, or the risk is Increased some 400 percent” The same gentleman prepared the following table showing tho difference in the chancesof duration of life in temperate and in­ temperate persons at different ages: age . Temporal*. InUmptralt, Twenty..,,.........44.9years....,,.,.15.8 years. Thirty................35.6 •* ......13.S' “ Forty......,..,..-..,..23.(1 '* ............ 11.6 “ If one hundred thousand intemperate persons and a liko number of tho gen­ eral population bo taken at*the age of twonty years, there will ho living at successive periods tho following num­ bers: aor . Jntnmerat*. Ota. Pop'*. Thirty......................61,114 ................. 91.577 Forty..................... 39.671.,................. HS.OfB' Fifty............................ 31.(CM .................... m.666 S ixty......................... 11.568........... 56,356 Seventy.................... 6.076...................35,890 Eighty......................... 807.................13,169 Could all the drinkers bo excluded from the general population the con­ trast would be still more marked, Tho foregoing facts in regard to the effects of the use of narcotic poisons on the bills of mortality, taken in connection with the almost universal use of them in some form, prove beyond the possibili­ ty of question that such use has a very marked effect in shortening human life and thus reducing tho average of hu- toes, the excrescences qulllK, - tho man longevity: Coufd tbo whole Hpu- lafclaupf the country by education, and training, enforced by philanthropy, mortality and self-'interest, be led to entirely abandon the use of these nar­ cotic poisons, who cart doubt that it would add soveral decades to the aver­ age of life. That such1;A; condition of affairs will ho reached, ilia tln^v there scorns scarce room to dpuibtlavtow of the light that modern sclonoe is throw­ ing on this subject and tbe very general interest that is awakening op tbe ques­ tion. and, more especially, meat of our States have already enacted laws, and all probably will Boon, 'requiring tbo efloots of narcqt|cs op the human sys­ tem to be taught In all the public sohpols. When such knowledge shall have become universal in' tbo country, it is inconceivable, that these poisons will be permitted to blast and bligbt and destroy as at present The law of heredity is believed by many to' be an­ tagonistic to the theory advocated in theso papers.' By this law parents transmit to their posterity physical, mental and moral traits, characteris­ tics and tendencies. Even acci­ dental deformities and appendages, as- six fingers and appearance of peculiar resembling porcupine appearanco of a different-colored bunch of hair on a particular part of the head and other similar peculiarities that have been transmitted through several generations, illustrate tbo power oi heredity to mold and fashion tbe off­ spring after the pattern of tho parent If this be true of accidental characters, it is much more so'of fundamental and' permanent ones. The .features, shape and movements, as well as mental traits and moral feelings, are thus trans­ mitted from parents through countless generations. The acquisitiveness of Abraham, by which bo .hecamo “ tbo richest man of all the East,” is soon in his descendants — tho Jews — to-day. The richest family of the world—tho Rothschilds—are Jews Various fami- -lies have been noted through many generations for special ability in liter­ ature, in statesmanship, in learning, in science, in music, etc. But what con­ cerns us more in this study is tho in­ fluence that heredity exerts on lon­ gevity. It is well known that many families are almost without exception short lived, often dying at about the same age: Others are equally noted for the number of very old people found in them. There seems to be a difference in tho stamina or lifo vigor in different families by wbioh some .are carried much farther along tbe tiray of lifo than others are able to travel. Yet even this difference may be tho accumu­ lated results of favorable or unfavor­ able environmehts acting on the an­ cestors ot tho different famllios; or it may be the .result of the accumulation or dissipation of the original life vigor of the ancestry of the different families by different modes of life during suc­ cessive generations. There can be no question but that diseases engendered by the violation of hygienic laws are trnnsmissiblo to posterity; and when tho causos in which tho disoaso originated continue to operate in tho offspring tho ovil goes on with accumu­ lative force till tho family becomes ex­ tinct. This givos an awful significance to the declaration of tho Almighty, wheye ho says: “ For I, tho Lord thy God, am a jealous God, visiting the in­ iquity of tbo father upon tho children to tho third and fourth generation of them that hate mo,” Pulmonary phthisis and alcoholism may be named as illustrations of diseases trnnsmissiblo by inhorltanco which, without the most determined resistance, go on increasing in force and destructive power till in tho third or fourth generation thoy ceaso only fflr want of victims. No more terrible legacy can be bequeathed by a parent to bis child than alcoholism. It la more certain, permanent and blasting In its effects than scrofula, syphilis or tuberculosis, and is loss suscoptiblo of remedy.—Rev. L. J. Templin, in States­ man. WHAT CUBE** I M ttftlk i1D ilp tiio i •( Oplalon M aA taa- . -oertast gnbjaeU What is the force that ousts disease; *nd which is thomost convenient apparatus for applying it? Howfarlsthe regular physi­ cian useful to us because vyo beUfveinlugi* and bow' far are bis pills andpowders and tonics oply tbo material reprosentatlvqe at bis personal influenceon our health! - , Tbe regulardoctorscure; the bomcejtfthlc doctors curp;,tho Hatmpmannitegoure; and so do tile'faith cures and the mind cures, and ttyo, sQTqolledQhristlan scientists, and thefour-4oltar-fl«cbo^h%lf advertising itin­ erants, and thepatentmedicinemen, They all hit, and they ail.miss, .and the great difference—one great difference—4n there-. •ult is that whentbe regular doctors losqs patientnoonegrumbles, andwhen theirreg­ ular doctors lose one the community stands, on end and howls.—Rochester Utilon' atid Advertiser. ; - .. . Nature cures, hut nature can he aided, hindered or, defeated In the curative pro­ cess. And the Commercial's contention if that it is thepart of rational beings to seek and trust tho advice of men of good charac­ ter who have studied thehuman systemand learned, as far os modern science light* the way, howfar they cauald nature and how thoy can best avoid obstructing her.—Buf­ falo Commercial. It is notour purpose to consider the evils that result from employing the unscrupu­ lous, theignorpnt, charlatans nqdquacks to prescribe for the maladies that afflict,the human family. We simply declare that thd physician who knows something is better than the physician who knows nothing, or very littleindeedaboutthestructureand the' conditions of tho humansystem. Of course “ he does not knowit alL”—RochesterMorn- ing Herald. I have used Warner’s Safe.Cure and but for its tinfely uso would'have been, I verily believe, in my grave fromwhat the doctors termed Bright’s Disease.—D. F. Shrlner, senior Editor Scioto Gazette, Chlllicothe, Ohio, in a letter datedJune 80,1890. A vanalwaysfeelsagreatdealsickerwhen the doctor has called nis disease by a high- sounding and unfamiliar Latin name.—Ex. ohange. Catarrh Can't Be Cared with local applications , as they can not reach the seat of the disease. C^tarrh is a blood or con'titutloniil disease, nnd in order to euro it you have to take internal reme­ dies. Hall's Catarrh Cure-la taken inter­ nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure -is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by ono of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, com­ bined with tho best blood-purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tbo per­ fect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials fr< F. J. Cnr.NET Sc Co., Props.; Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, price 75c. W ht is it that the brass band in a proces­ sion always stopsplaying just as you have ' " to the window to listen to it! rushed I "How to Hake Honey" And “ How to Succeed in Life” are absorb- In this connection ing themes to overvone. ......... tlio reader’s attention is called to an adver­ tisement (in this paper) of The Burrows Brothers Company ol Cleveland, Ohio, one of tho largest and Dest-known book houses i>i the United States Any representation they make can bo relied upon, and there need be. no hesitation in sending them money. For 11.00 they proposo to send a book giving a large' amount of valuable in­ formation. Better rend tho ad. pretty care­ fully and-see if you do not want it. Paper, Left Destitute I Not of worldly goods, but of all earthly comfort, is tho'poor wretch tormented by malaria. The fell scour; ' ‘ * however, shorn of itsthong in ndvance'byHostetler’sStem, ach Bitters, its only sure preventive and remedy. Dyspepsia, biliousness, constipa­ tion, rheumatism, nervousness and kidney complaints are also among the bodily afflic­ tions which this beneficent medicine over­ comes withcertainty. Uso it systematically, Fnnxcn officer (to raw recruit)—Dome tho favor to dismount and lookwhatagawk you nro on horseback.—Pick MeUp. PROGRESS OF REFORM.’ D r . J oseph P arker , of London, re­ cently preached on communion wine, expressing himself very strongly against ttao uso of fermeqted wine at the sacra­ ment. T ub Calcutta Medical Record says: “ Society's use of alcohol is the, secret of half tho jaundiced, haggard, dried up, prematurely-aged Europeans we find in India.” I n Franco from 1827 to 1880 about two hundred thousand porsons committed suicide. Of these over fifteen thousand men atid eleven hundred women were inebriates and intoxicated at thef time of death. D r . D escartes , of Paris, writes that ovor ball tho income of all medical mon of France comes directly or indi­ rectly from -excessive use of spirits. This is true of tbo modlcal practico in largo cities in tbls country, especially In practico among men. » A lt . employes of tho New Jersey Central railroad have been notified that they must abstain from the uso of in­ toxicating liquors while on or off duty. These notifications! to employes of rail­ road companies are becoming more and more frequent-, and bid fair soon to be­ come the general rule. T he Lancet remarks that while En­ gland is taking a very active and' cred­ itable part in the attempt to prevent the Importation of alcohol into the in­ terior of Africa, she can not do better than labor to abate the alcoholism of home communities, thriving and well employed but kept back by drunken sees. The Ladles DeUghted. The pleasant effect and tho perfectsafety with which the ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all con­ ditions make It their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the tnstc, gentle, ye:, effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. A man nsks a woman’ s love b efore ho S arrios her; after marriage be demands :r gratitude.—Atchison Globe. LticsOIl Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar upon a cold, Bike’s Toothache Dropscure in oneminute. T he fish that has felt a hook knows the danger of taking snap judgment—N. O. Ficayuno. Do not purge nor weaken the bowels, hut specially on tho liver andbile. Aperfect act_r - ......„ — liver corrector. Carter’s Little Liver PiUs, “ WitAT’sthatf* “That's a kaleidoscope,” “ Is It! When does it begin to collider’— Judge. B est , easiest to use and cheapest Pigo's fiemodyfor Catarrh. By druggists. 36c. ItOHTIStor A PoTertj-ztricken Millionaire! This seems a paradox, but it is ex­ plained by one o f New York’s richest men, “ I don’t count my wealth in dorars,” be said. “ What are. all my possessions to me, since I am a victim o f consumption ? My doctor tells me that I have but a few months to live, for the disease is incurable. I ampoor­ er than that beggar yonder.” “ But" interupted the friend to whom he spoke, “ consumption can be cured. If taken In time, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will eradicate every vestige o f the disease ftom your.system.” “ ru try it,” said the millionaire, and he did; and to-day^ there is not a healthier, happier man to be found anywhere,' The “ Discovery " strikes at the seat of the complaint Consumption is a.dis, ease o f the blood—is nothing more nor less than lung-scrofula—and it muif and does yield to this wonderful remedy. . “ Golden Medical Discovery” is not only an acknowledged remedy for that terribly fatal malady, when taken in time and given a fair trial, but also for all forms o f Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, as White Swellings, Fever- sores, Hip-joint Disease, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Bpils, Carbuncles, Ery­ sipelas and kindred ailments. SCOTT'S EMULSION O f P u re C od L iver O il and HYP0PH0SPHITES o f L im e an d 8 o d a is endorsed and prescribed by lending phyelolenebecause both the CodZltwr Oil and Uypovhotphlies are tho recognized •gentsin theeuroot Conmmptlon. It i* as palatableosmilk. Scott’sEmulsion 4* a wonderful JTletHProdtirer. Xtiethe Bat Bemedy for CONSUMPTION, Scroftala, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis­ eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. Asklor Bcoit'sEmulsionandtakenoother.. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “ Bratboroneh knowledge ot the Pataral lain Whichgovernthe operations of digestion andon- trltlon, and by a careful «jjpllc»tlon o{_the floe properties of wallwelsotsd ocos. Hr. Epps big s with a dellcstelf , savensmanyhesvi udlcious use of such provided our breakfast table flavouredbevsragswhlctvmsra doctors’ bills,/It T* br the j t_____________ articlesof dlettbataoOnatltiitlon maybegradual. Jjrbuiltupuntil strong enoughterctfsteverytan*, dencrtodisease. Hundredsof subtlemaladleeare floatingarounduaraadjr to att< ' isaweakpoint. Wemavescani bf keepingourselveswell fortlfledwithpureblood and a properly nourished frame.”—*'Civil Ssrrlts Oittelte," 'Made simply with boiling water or inllk. Bold only Inhalf-ponnd tins, byGrocers,labelled thusi JAMES EPPS* CO., Homoopalhio ChMiiltS, London, England. H sM tn a l C ostiveness .JWtae der— of tbe entire ajvtesft landbetretadMeeaeethatarehaeardonatoUfle, Personao f eoetivehahttore autfieottoHead- soke,DeflectiveMemory, Gloomy Forebod- lags,WeTvotieneee,Fevers,Drewi taea*, Irri- table Temperaad etherBynaptom*, which ... _ __________ evils, mmd. nothing *a neede sowellta nehloviafl;tUecondition i Tatt'sFUle. B y tM r w not only la tho ' «»etemranovntad,hnWnconsequenceoftho harmonicas changes thus created, there yormdee a flhellngofeattolhctloni themen- lal flaoaltleeperform their function* with wlvaetty, and there te an exhlleratien of mindandbody.aadperftetHeart'searnthe* tkaspaalr■the full o^Joymoatof health. T a tt’ s L iver F ills REGULATE THE BOWELS. D f B U L L ’ S (OllGHffiRUP r-'t r,» i 1 p i i :.r puit £ ,’t.c L azo * checks are always fashionable for R a l v a i l n w f U i MtUh a n fa is .1' lawyers' suits.—Boston Commercial, - ^ * ^ ” * **irtt!<>“ lr****. 'TJAC TRADE PER DAY ILL WINTER C ceez PaotcrarAtroPx**iNnrn.T Lumbago,Hoadaebo.Toothaeho, N E U R A L a i A , •caw Threat, •woUimjs,Froot-hikee, j ^L ’ # Spralae, Rraioes, Moras, tnsirt*. WttMUUtSAW IH liOfe, M**er«.M. Faients-Peiisions-Claiins. , 4 t r s iin ) T0m TiTH ifn iif Am n i ' ■SffiSKSP®!* selling J.” ...W* w dirt. housekeeper <>mur muio v.f..11 * given lompsesce ecroon. Write teslay enclosing «T»rcp ■fr.pArtlcnlart. T*a will nc-rcr regret It. AdJrns CttAHWONCO.. 44 N. Fourth Bt., Fhiladolphls, I’a. erxAxntkMMmm , am \ ^ Y E S I ag¥s ^0TJ” F/XFENSf.6,’w $100 riskmi tlUoa, Bflllcncir. linsr-t, ~ M. nARTl.F.TTM ___ RRBCIM. COI.I.KO IE. Ctaclsnstl. oldestinthehorM.targ it Is city. Highestawardatrentes- if*) Ksposttion., ■............. *----- WILL ..... ........ A gentleman Is.em* yrd espeeislty to seek railtlons I botdlAg porifloss ttOKHISi « . r- _ I H IWsurihlnfftow. RiuooooeftiUy mkmkkout I * claims . UdeJmiiiSttalAstaWsr TLS. feta!se,*sr*sa. I yt* mla«IVaf.nadjbAeaM*gcmi«», attysinca orkAitanMr*rakweseesm t a JIA irU M M JI AMgtaMSktf.efMBaCtURiL %\ % As i l k I s i In snd o f f i * m She j het •nt oomi wife i Ever oeptt her. j smonfl her ej HerM Slvigi sea—1 snd Minlsl Ulyssi miles] modes snd nj lion year*; later,, She vi Union! aQueej joiirnc guest; Asia. Som| Grant dier, meml public! her tbe Gl severs came J lay as serve| and otherf the fp its: “Otj her tende diers 1 she ■ bers i effect! edhii-T apeakl pie o f justl Repul Grant Genoa bor of in thi( low hi tion i| relat etancf bofor osting by th^ folios Louis it hail o f thf years morof tho j visit \ o f a' was t a fou l all. sivolj noy and il visit! mi nd| the ■drear ■Orled fortd k in i the mosl ceaM tudJ<i I Pres of Orlc true ii'an unri wall wer ol oveJ ttyi an;, andl car peo| poll Grz 4<a! ‘•41 Irerty-Btrickeu ems a pared’ one o f No don't coun tie said, “ Y to me, sim option ? M] Ive but a feu Isease Is incun lhat beggar , the friend ft Dtion can he fDr. Pierce’s will eradics ease ftom you fiillion |id the ml lay there, is (man to be : covery ” strik biaint, Consu Kb blood—is. n lung-scrofu field to this wi in Medical Di Acknowledged fatal malady, Igiven a fair t 1o f Scrofulous as White & b-joint Discs fczema, Boils, I |d kindred ailn HYP0P o f L i and preccrl ibccauw both •onhotphlte* sri itheonroof Con ableasmUk. dy tot con »,Bronchitis, ie Cougl ott’s Emulsion i rEFUL-corv S’S ( BREAKFA 6 h knowledge i e operations ( iby ■ careful app If walNeleoted C |r breskfaet table.- ■ventgawhichmar |«. It la by tbe ju ■atthataoonatltut ntil strong enoagl J bm . Hnndradsof laduaready to. at nt. Wamayeaoar arwlveawellforti riy noarlabed fra fly with boiling v •oundtins,byGrot I* CO., Homa London, Engl Itxxfltl Co« Mat e€ tl - .... athegsra l urtlrahaMtao aMemory, i ^•a,Fever*,: ramdethers JerertoThmet „ Jtegalsrh*1 ; thaee e-vila, a Utaseklavtag BytlMiCMSM M«ed,l»«nsS4 — ehsigw tire libeltwg otmtUml 1 ' tarfans thet J tbars'ls *a df.aadyerlHl u u i p ja y ats Live IVLATE THE I tat __ <»bet AgAitieh told la mis or mo Writ* torn: ■setagev Poerth bttambawwiMi II PAT AM. TOt ■dirgTgUtej^ k'nrlUT* |f.lflelaaatl, Otdei , 3M 3& k '!!£ Am t* mu* J t S iza |N*»W fttmyia*