A SKATING SONG.
Skate, skate, skate,
Early aad late,
While the ice is sparkling and strong:
And the air is gay.
In its winter array,
As in summer with flower and sons;
With the laugh, and the shout,
And the dazzling quick rout,
And the musical click of the skata.
Skate, skate, skate,
Keep your knees straight,
And your arms from a vi indmill sprawl;
For the "outer rolV
And the firm "cross roll'
Strike out, with no fear of a fall;
With the head quite upright,
And with grace and delight,
And the rhythmical glide of the skate.
Skate, skate, skate,
The "figure eight,"
And the ' 'figure threa" in both ways;
And the "double three,"
Back and forward free,
And "loop" In its serpentine maze;
With the laugh and the shout,
And the dazzling quick rout,
And the musical click of the skate.
Laura isanford, in Independent.
AVINXIE'S FORTUNE,
The handsome diniug- room in the May
1 jerry mansion wa- all a-glittcr with floods
of gaslight and the genial glow of the
fire for Mr. J osi ah May berry was a very
"tjueer nun," according to his wife's
opinion, and this fancy of his to have
nasty, ashy tires all over the splendid
mansion before the weather became cold
enough was one of his "eccentric freaks,"
Mrs. Mayberry called it, with a curl of
her lip, a toss of the head and a smile,
almost of contempt, directed at the hale,
honest-faced old gentleman who had
married her for her pretty face ten years
ago, when he was an immensely rich
widower, with his handsome half-grown
son for a not undesirable encumbrance.
They were sitting around the hand
some table, discussing theirseven o'clock
dinner, with the solemn butler and his
subordinate in silent, obsequious atten
tion these three Mayberrys, father, son
and the haughty, well dressed lady who
was wearing a decided frown of dis
pleasure on her face a frown she had
barely power to restrain from degenerat
ing into a verbal expression of anger
while the servants were in waiting, and
which, as the door finally closed on them,
leaving the little party alone, burst
forth impetuously:
"I declare, Mr. Mayberry, it is too
bad ! I have gone over the list of invita
tions you have made, and to think there
is not one no, not one of our set
nmong them, and such a horrid lot of
people as you have named!"
Mr. Mayberry sipped his winecontent--cdly.
I told you, didn't I, Marguerite, that
it was my intention to give an old-fashioned
dinner? And by that I meant, and
mean, to whom it will, indeed, be cause
for thankfulness. As to making a grand
fuss, and seeing around our table only
the people to whom a luxurious dinner
is an every-day occurrence I shall not
do it. And a to the guests on my list
"being 'horrid' and 'common,' you are
mistaken, my dear. None of them have
a worse failing than poverty. There is
not a 'common,' uigar person among
the ten names on that paper."
Mr. Mayberry's good old face lighted
up warmly as he spoke, and i-.rnest
Mayberry's handsome face reflected the
satisfaction and pride he felt in his
father's views.
Mrs. Mayberry flushed, but said noth
ing. She knew from experience thai, kind
nd indulgent as her husband was, there
were times when he suffered no appeal
from his decision. And this was one
those times.
"We will have dinner ordered for 12
o'clock, as it used to be when I was a
boy. We will have roast turkey with
cranberry sauce, and mashed potatoes
and turnips, boiled onions and celery,
and all on the table at once. For des
sert, pie and cheese and nothing more.
Marguerite, shall I give the order to
Lorton, or will you attend to it?"
Mr?. Maberry twisted her diamond
rings almost roughly.
"Oh, don't ask me to give such an in
sane order to him. I have no wish to
appear as a laughing stock before my
servants, Mr. Mayberry. It will be as
severe a strain on my endurance as I am
capable of to be forced to sit at a table
with such people as the Kurds and the
3Iasons, and that Thyrzra Green and her
lame brother, and that little old Wil
mington and his granddaughter,
and"
Mr. Mayberry interrupted her gently:
44 Old Mr. Wilmington was a friend of
mine long before he went to Iudia.
Since he came home with his son's infant
daughter and lived in such obscurity
comfortable, although plain, for Winnie
earns enough as daily governess to sup
port them both cheaply I regard him as
more worthy than ever. Ernest, my boy,
I shall call upon you to help entertain
our guests, and especially at table, for I
shall have no servants about to scare
them out of their appetites."
And 3Ir. Mayberry dismissed the sub
ject by arising from the table.
44 Would I like to go? Oh, grandpa,
I should! Will we go, do you think ?
The little, wizened old man looked
fondly at her over his steel-rimmed
glasses.
44 So you'd like to accept Mr. May
berry's invitation to dinner, eh, Winnie ?
You wouldn't be ashamed of your old
fashioned grandfather, eh, among the
tine folk of the family ? Remarkably
fine folk, I hear, for alt I can remember
when Joe was a boy together with my
self. Fine folk, Winnie, and you think
we'd better go V
44 1 would like to go, grandpa. I
don't have any recreat ions I don't want
many, for I think contented honest labor
is the grandest thing in the world, and
the best discipline but, somehow, I
can't tell why, but I do want to go. I
I can wear my black cashmere, and you'll
be so proud of me."
"Proud of you, indeed, my child, no
matter what you wear. Yes, we'll go."
And thus it happened that among the
ten guests that sat down at Josiah May
berry's hospitable, overflowing board,
that cold, blue-hkied day, Winnie Wil
mington and the little "old man were
two and two to whom Ernest May
berry paid more devoted attention than
even his father had asked and expected.
Of course it was a grand success all ex
cepting the cold hauteur on Mrs. May
berry's aristocratic face, and that was a
failure, because no one took the least
notice of it, so much more powerful
were the influences of Mr. Mayberry's
and Ernest's courteous, gentlemanly at
tentions. 4 'I only hope you are satisfied," Mrs.
Josiah said, with what was meant to be
withering sarcasm, after the last guest
had gone, and she stood a moment before
the fire; 4 lI only hope you are satisfied
particularly with the attention Ernest
paid to that young woman very un
necessary attention, indeed."
Mr. Mayberry rubbed his hands to
gether briskly.
"Satisfied? Ye3, thankful to God I
had in my power to make them forget
their poverty, if for only a little hour.
Did you see little Jimmy Ilurd's eyes
glisten when Ernest gave him the second
' triangle of pie? Bless the youngsters'
hearts," they won't want anything to eat
for a week."
4 'I was speaking of the young woman
who"
Mrs. Mayberry was icily severe, but
her husband cut it short.
"So you were pretty little thing as
ever I saw. A ladylike, graceful little
girl, with eyes beautiful enough to ex
cuse the boy for admiring her."
'The boy. You seem to have forgot
ten your son is twenty-three old enough
to fall in love with and marry even a
poor, unknown girl you were quite quix
otic enough to invite to your table."
4 'Twenty-three? So he is. And if he
wants to marry a beggar, and she is a
good girl! why not,'"
A little gasp of horror and dismay
was the only answer of which Mrs. May
berry was capable.
"Grandpa!"
Winnie's voice was so low that Mr.
Wilmington only just heard it, and when
he looked up he saw the girl's crimson
cheeks and her lovely drooping face.
'Ye,, Winnie. You want to tell me
something?"
She went up behind him and leaned
her hot cheek caressingly against his, her
sweet, low voice whispering her answer:
"Grandpa, I want to tell you some
thing. I Mr. 3Iay we Ernest has
asked he wants me to oh, grandpa,
can't you tell what it is?"
lie felt her cheek grow hotter against
his.
He reached up his hand and caressed
the other one.
"Yes, I can tell, dear. Ernest has
shown his uncommon good sense by
wanting you for his wife. So this is
what come of that dinner, eh, Winnie?"
"And may I tell him you are willing,
perfectly willing, grandpa? Because I
do love him. you know."
4 'And you're sure it isn't his money you
are after, eh?"
She did not take umbrage at the sharp
question.
"I am at least sure it is not my money
he is after, grandpa," she returned,
laughing and patting his cheek.
"Yes, you are at least sure of that;
there, I hear the young man coming
himself. Shall I go, Winnie?"
It was the "young man himself."
Ernest Mayberry, with a shadow of deep
trouble and distress on his face as he
came straight up to Winnie and too'k
m?rhand, then turned to the old gentle
man. 4 'Until an hour ago I thought this
would be the proudest, happiest hour of
my life, sir, for I should have asked you
to give me Winnie for my wife. Instead,
I must be content to tell you how dearly
I love her, and how patiently and hard
I will work for her to give her the home
which she deserves because, Mr.' Wil
mington, this morning the house of May
berry & Thurston failed and both families
are beggars."
His handsome face was pale, but his
eyes were bright with a determination
and bravencss nothing could daunt.
Winnie smiled back upon him, her
own cheeks paling.
"Never mind, Ernest, on my account.
I can wait, too."
Old Mr. Wilmington's eyes were al
most shut behind the heavy, frowning
forehcard, and a quizzical look was on
his shrewd old face as he listened.
4 'Gone up, eh? Well, that's too bad.
You stay here and tell Winnie I am just
as willing she shall be your wife when
you want her, as if nothing had hap
pened, because I believe you can earn
bread and butter for both of you, and my
Winnie is a contented little girl. I'll
hobble up to the ortice and see your fa
ther; he and I were boys together; a
word of sympathy won't come amiss from
mo."
And off he strode, leaving the lovers
alone, getting over the distance in a re
markable time, and presenting his
wrinkled, weather-beaten old face in
Mayberry & Thurston's private office,
where 3Ir. 3Iayberry sat alone, with rigid
face and keen, troubled eyes that never
theless lighted at the sight of his old
friend.
"I'm glad to see you, Wilmington.
Sit down. The sight of a man who has
not come to reproach me is a comfort."
But Mr. Wilmington did not sit down.
He crossed the room to the table at
which Mr. Mayberry sat among a hope
less array of papers.
"There is no use wasting words. May.
berry, at a time like this. Did you
know your son has asked my Winnie to
marry hi m?'
Mr. Mayberry's face lighted a second,
then the gloom returned
"If my son had a fortune at his com
mand, as I thought he had yesterday at
this time, I would say, 'God speed you
in vour wooing of Winnie Wilmington.
As it is for the girl's sake. I disprove."
"So you haven't a dollar over and
above, eh, Mayberry?"
"There will be nothing less than
nothing. I don't know that I really care
so much for myself, but Ernest it is a
terrible thing to happen to him at the
very beginning of his career."
Mr. Wilmington smiled gleefully.
"Good. Neither do I care for myself,
but for Wiunic. my little Winnie. I tell
you what, Mayberry; perhaps you wilT
w onder if I am crazy, but I'll agree to
settle a quarter of a million on Winnie
the day she marries your boy. And I'll
lend you as much more if it 11 be any
use, and Til stait the boy for himself, if
you say so. Ehj"
Mr. Mayberry looked at him in speech
less bewilderment.
Wilmington went on:
"I made a fortune out in India, and
it's sife and sound in hard cash in good
hands a couple of millions. I deter
mined to bring my girl up to depend on
herself, and to learn the value of money
before she had the handling of her for
tune. She has no idea she's an heiress
my heiress. Sounds like a story out of
a book, eh, Mayberry? Well, will you
shake hand3 on it and call it a bargain?"
Mr. Mayberry took the little dried-up
hand almost reverentially, his voice
hoarse and thick with emotion.
4 'Wilmington, God will re-ward you
for this. May He, a thousandfold!"
Wilmington winked away a suspicious
moisture on his eyelashes.
You see it all comes of that dinner,
old fellow. You acted like a charitable
gentleman, and between us we'll make
the boy and Winnie as happy a3 they de
serve, eh?"
And even Mrs. Mayberry admits that
it was a good thing that her husband
gave that diuner, and when she expects
to see Mrs, Ernest Mayberry an honored
guest at her board she candidly feels
that she owes every atom of her splendor
and luxury to the violet-eyed, charming
girl who wears her own honors with such
sweet grace.
The Shah's Great Wealth.
What he terms his museum is a curious
place. It contains a profusion of 'costly
articles and objects of art such as exist
nowhere else at the present day, it being
the opinion of well-informed Europeans,
who have viewed these treasures, that
their money value is perhaps twenty-fold
that of the contents of the so-called green
vaults at Dresden. It is impossible to
give exact figures, for they could only be
obtained alter a long and minute inspec
tion and valuation by experts; but
roughly estimated, it is probable that
there is more than $100,000,000 worth of
jewelry, precious stones, coined and un
coined gold, costly oytts de rertu, fine
porcelain and glassware, old weapons
and armor, tableware and ornaments of
exquisite Persian and Hindu workman
ship, etc. The so called peacock throne
(a part of the plunder Nadia Shah car
ried oil from Delhi 150 years ago) is alone
valued at many millions, even after a
number of the large, rough and uncut
jewels have been broken out and stolen.
It is an incongruous place, this museum.
There you will see vases of agate or gold
and lapis lazuli, said to be worth millions;
and alongside of them empty perfume
bottles of European make, with gaudy
labels, that can be had at wholesale for
about live cents apiece. You will see
priceless mosaics and exquisitely painted
cups and cans and vases, which were
presented by some European potentate;
and side by side with them you will
notice horrible daubs, veritable 10-cent
chromos, picked up the Lord knows how
and where. You will perceive glass
cases filled with huge heaps of rubies,
diamonds, emeralds,sapphires,turquoises,
garnets, topazes, beryls, of all sizes and
kinds, cut and uncut ; and cheek by jowl
with these your eyes wi 1 see cheap music
boxes, Jew's harps and squeaky hand
organs. The Shah must also be in a condition to
44 bull " the market on pearls, for here is,
for instance, a big glass case, twenty
four inches long by eighteen inches wide
and high, that is more than half filled
with beautiful pearls (mostly from the
Persian Gulf fisheries) of all sizes and
degrees of loveliness. In a separate long
case the orders and decorations of the
Shah, coming from nearly every country
in the world, are'kept on exhibition : but
the crown jewels are in a litt-e box that
is always locked and for which the Shah
himself forever, waking or sleeping,
carries the keys. The contents of this box
and of the several vaults where he keeps
his piles oh piles of brigat, shining, un
used money, he never allows others to
view, although the mu-eum may be
visited once a year by the European
diplomatists and the friends that they
vo uc h for. CooTnoj ol ita n .
Paper "Window Glass." .
Paper 4 'window glass" i3 now said to
be an assured fact. As described: "A
window pane is made of white paper,
manufactured from cotton or linen, and
modified by chemical action. After
ward the paper is dipped in a prepara
tion of camphor and alcohol, which
makes it like parchment. From this
point it can be molded and cut into re
markably tough sheets entirely trans
parent, and it cau be dyed with almost
the whole of the aniline colors, the re
sult being a transparent sheet, showing
far more vivid hues than the best glass
exhibits."
Duty puts a blue sky over every man
up in his heart, may De into which the
skylark, happiness, always goes sinjjinfi.
THE ENIGMA.
(That the Scfefl6c Wrld Wants tm
Know. A Si 00,000 Offer.
W have published in our columns from
time to tin;e different aivertieroents in re
gard to Bright" s Disea and its cures.
What is ths terrible dis?ase
We have taken the trouble tt mike an Itv
restisration from the I est sources, and we
give the results to our readers.
WLat astonishes us is the general indiffer
ence fnvf,u to kidney disorders. The kidneys
do not sound th alarm of their diseased con-
dition, ow.ns to the fa?t that they have very
j few uerves, hence few suTct that there is
j any disease in them. Irritation, inflamma
j t:oa. ulceration set in. and then the little
! tut5. of which the kidneys are full, are de
i stroyed and thrown off, and from this fact
are called tube casta.
As soon as this bepins to take place it is only
a cuestlon of how fast decomposition goes on
be? ore the disease results fatallv. If the
proper remedies are taken lefore final de
composition or waste of thee tules com
mences or becomes too far advanced, that is
the only and last chance for relief. It is at this
point or before that Warners safe cure
proves so beneficial, and may cure or stop the
wasting away of the kidneys if it has uot ad
vanced too far.
The most remerkable thing of all our in
vestigation is the fact that the patient with
Bright's disease has no exclusive symptoms,
but has the symptoms of every common
disease.
First he may possibly feel a dull pain in
his back, generally upon one side, which does
not debar him from his usual business rou
tine. After a time he may begin to feel
neuralgic pains, or have a slight attack of
what he may call rheumatism, or headache,
with high or dark colored urine, with an un
pleasant sensation in its passage, and after
standing showing an unnatural condition.
Later on, come tired feelings, loss of ambi
tion or vigor, or loss of or failing eyesight,
which is very common, with a distressed con
dition of the stomach. Any one of these
symptoms is liable to occur.
This no doubt explains why the proprietors
of Warner s safe cure are curing so many dis
eases. By regulating and building up the
kidneys, symptoms of general ill-health dis
appear. They justly accuse the medical pro
fession of treating the effects anil not the
cause. Finally if this disorder is neglected
the patient either dies of appoplexy, pneu
monia, heart disease, blood poisoniDg. con
sumption, or any other disease that the sys
tem is most subject to.
There appears to be some one cause for
nearly every other ailment of the human
system, but up to the present time no one has
been able to fully account for this terriWle
malady. We understand that the people of
Germany have become aware of its fearful
fatality, and have offered 400,030 marks
($100,000) to any one that can satisfactorily
explain the cause.
Realism on Ihe Japanese Stage.
The following is an extract from the
London Pall Mali Gazette describing a
play in Japan. This was the plot which
amused the Mikado's subjects: A man
becomes jealous of his wife and quarrels
with her loudly and long, using strong
language, and she answers him in kino.
Finally, after much by play and rhetoric,
he, in an exacerbation of passion, stabs
her to death, and is immediately ceased
with remorse. But hark ! some one ap
proaches, as is evidenced by the clat
ter made with two sticks on the stage by
an orchestra man. The murderer nines
the body behind a screen, and a neigh
bor enters and asks for something, but
soon goes away. Isow to get rid of the
evidence. He draws his vktim's body
from its h'ding place and tears its cloth
ing away; then he takes a weapon like a
bil.hook, and butcher-like, severs an
arm off and throws it, dripping blood
yes, dri ping blood and quivering, into
a basket; then he cuts off the other arm;
then the legs and head; and finally he
divides the carcass in two, and the
stage assumes the appearance of a human
shamble; then he collects the pieces and
ties them up in a pack aud slings it on
his back, and is about to depart, when
lo! the police appear, and tableau ! The
body of a freshly strangled criminal was
substituted as a dummy, and the play
was only given three nights because the
supply of criminals gave out and there
were no more dummies to be had. The
public executioner sold his corpses at 80
cents a head. There's relish for you.
Floating Gardens of Cashmere.
The floating gardens on the rivers are
formed by the long sedges being inter
woven into a mat, earth being superim
posed thereupon and the stalks finally
cut under water, thus releasing thsra
from the bottom of the lake; they are
usually about twenty by. twelve yards in
size. A dishonest Cashmiri will some
times tow his neighbor's garden away
from its moorings and appropriate its
produce, which generally includes cu
curbitaceous fruits and vegetables and a
fine description of grape. Highland ot
India.
The Homeliest Man In Town,
As well as the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely
upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles,
0 c nts and gl.
Tnn steel tube of the great Lick telescope in
California is fifty feet long.
C-h-o-o! C-h-o-o!! C-h-o-o!!!
Don't sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk,spit, blow,
and disgust everybody with vour offensive
breath. If you have acrid, watery diseharges
from the nose and eyes, throat disease, caus
ing chokiner sensations, cough, ringing noises
in head, splitting headache and other symp
toms of nasal catarrh, remember that the
manufacturers of Dr. Sapre's Catarrh Remedy
offer, in good faith, $-"00 reward for a case
of catarrh which they cannot cure. The
Ileriedy is sold by druggists at only 10 cents.
England pays 15,000,000 a year for imported
eggs.
Cold Waves
Are predicted wltb reliable accuracy, and people
liable to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread
every change to damp or stormy weather. Although
we do not claim Hood's Sarsaparllla to be a posit Ire
specific for rheumatism, the remarkable cures It has
effected show that It may be taken for rheumatism
with reasonable certainty of beneSt. Its action In
neutralizing the acidity of the blood, which is the
cause of rheumatism, constitutes the secret of the
success of Hood's Sarsaparilla In curing this com
plaint. If you suffer from rheumatism, give Hood's
Earsaparilla. a fair trial ; we belief It will do you
good. Be sure to get
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared on'.j
by C. I. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
fOO Doses Ono Dollar
The werlft fJlrl In riiool.
She3 the sweetest girl in school:" ent ,
astieally exclaimed one younjr mi to a r, . .'.,.."
as they rasei aown tne street together. -rj -s
is so kind, and gentle, and unselfish v rv
like her. And she has lovelv go'.den h:f .
rrettv eve-s. Isn't it a ritv her comM-i r
A Tit 1 inn
Pit
o it snoils her look.
such dreadful heada hes!" The c;rl .;.;
alon, but it happens! Kl:tli! m ither ,
hard what they paid. It et her t hsr.V - -
11 l 11, 1 .1. . V i - -
the rouh, muddy complexion, th.v u.
trial to her gentle dauffhte . !.e r ,.j
what she had icad of Dr. lierce Unid n v.'
-
she slipped into a dm stor and 1vu.-1,t
ply. Ldith took it faithfully, with t !
that it cleared her disordered ! x r- i . .t
the headaches, made ber skin s ft. ;;t.r ,j
rosy, and now she is not only the "wl.-l.J,
girl in school." but the mwt beauti u'.
Qcxen Victoria owns land in nearly ev?-y
country in Kurope.
Oft obscure the road that loads to health,
I'nmarked by board or sicn;
"Wisdom avails not, powerb-ss is wealth
To sooth thoe ache.- of thine.
Hut do not despair, with life there's hope
The cloud conceals the sun;
With Iif rce's Favorite Prescription at l.ar.i
Your life's full course may run.
More truth than poetry in these lir.. .
thousands of ladif-s all over tbo. lar;l. r,'.
blooming with health, testify to the trv.i? ;r.
ative powers of Dr. Iierce's Favorite IT. r
tion, adapted by much research ami t ir. f ii
study to the happy relief of all th., v.
nesses and ailments peculiar to fcnialrv Ad
druggists. .
Wasiiinotox is said to be owrrun
bridal couples
From X. Y. Time, Dec. 9, ISST.
Thffirnnt Monnmnt Fund l.lkrlr to Re.
ccItc rrcral Thousand Dollar iron
tin I'uexprcted Source.
Funds for the Monument have ben com:?.
in slowly of late, though encouracii.j:!. . 3
the whole amount desired (about .'' t! ,t
has been received to date, about l:5.".iut. N,,-.t,
Messrs. 'Wyckoff, Seaman; Ar Hcnedwt. the
proprietors of the Remington Standard T
writer, have challenged all other writing raw
chines to a contest in which it is pro; u, . t
deci'5 the question as to which is the Mipvrior
machine.
'liiey propose to deposit $1,000 in the ban Is
of the umpire (who, by the way, is to b aj
pointed by their competitors); each comj t:7.,r
also to deposit $1,100. After paying f:n r,,r
.e expense of operators, the whole im thu
deposited is to go to the tirant .Monu:i..-m
Fund. It is to be hoped that at least . nd
of tf.ese typewriters will accept the haumjv.
It will be seen that should this r halU n'.' !
accepted by three of the competitors of th
Remington, the result would be, not only t.
tablish the superiority of one of the romp- tm;
machines, but at the same time to L:otiia
Grant Monument Fund the sum of $.1,J.
Consumption Surrlr Cured.
To the Editor: Please inform your reRlr
that 1 have a positive remedy for the .ittov
named disease. By its timely use thousand .kf
hopeless cases have been errnanently cured. I
shall be glad to send two rottle of my rern.dy
free to any of your readers who have mn
sumption if they will send me their Express
and P. O. address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOL'UM. M.C.. 1H1 Pearl St.. X. Y.
"Taylor's Hospital Cure for Catarrh" ran
now be had on ten dav's trial without cliar'q
from the City Hall Pharmacy, LVd Hroadway,
New York. All who suffer fr m this diva.-
should write there at once. Free pamphlet.
'RovaTjOmte' mends anything! Rroken Chi
na, Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs Ac (iro.
ELY'S
CREAM BALK
Itcat surprised a fte.
using Ely's Cream Bain
two months to flnd th
righ t nos ril, wh ich tra.-
closed for twenty years.
was open and free a;
the other. I ftel ivrj.
thankful. It. IT, Cress
engham, 275 3th Street
Bi oolyn.
Catarrh
HAYFtvtR
,y
v
A particle Is app"le
Into each nostril und i:
apreeab e. Price SOeente-
w is. i - -
HAY-FEVER
at druggists : bv mall, registers!. Oi ce.ii.
ELY BKOTllEHS, T.ft Greenwich St.. New York.
NY N U 3
nop
flMM.
Railway's
Ready
Relief
In from one to twenty minute river faJM to rt
lipve Pain with ono thorough application. No mau
ter how violent or excruciating the pain, the kh'i
matie. Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled. Nervom, Neurrvl
pic or prostrated with disease may KufTer, Had war'f
Ready Relief will afford instant ease. It liist&iil.y
relieves aud soon cures
Jtheuntatism,
Coughs,
Coltl in the Head,
Aathtna,
Pneumonia,
Headache,
Toothache,
Aeuvalffia,
ColtlH.
Sore Tltront,
Jtronchltis,
Sciatica,
Inflammation,
Conaestivnn,
DIFFICULT BIZ FA TH1SG.
Ttadtrtiy'm Jteady Jlellcf im a f ur
for every Jain, Sprain, Jlrttie,
Fainninthe Jtack, hest or IAmhtt
It team the First and is the Only
11TC3IIIY
That fntintly stops the most excmclatlns pain. 1
lav Inflammations, and cures Contention, whether
of the Lungs. Stomach, bowels or other Klanl r
organs hy one application.
INTERNALLY, a half to a te.poonfui In Wf
tumbler of water "srfll In a fevr minutes euro Cwut.
Si asms. Sour Stomach, Nausea, Wmttlntr. H-rt
burn, Nervousr.es. SJeepIenes, Sick HendaN.
Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatulency and all internal I
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED
AND PREVENTED.
There Is not a remedial ajrent in th" worM tht
will cure Fever and Ague and all othr MiUr. ).
Bilious and other f event, aided by It A II V. "
PII.L.S, so quickly as It A I) W'A '.s KKAUi
KELIKF.
R. R. K. not only cures the patient eizd witn !
laria, but if people exposed to the Malarial tK,Ui
will every morning take '20 r 30 drops of l.' 'T
Relief In water, and eat. say cracker, U-for inU
out. they wril prevent attacks.
Price M ctnu per tot tie. bold by druggist.
RADWAY'S PILLS
The Great Liver anJ Stomish fiemsd
Tor the cure of all disorder of thi Stomch. U"'
Bowels. Kidnevs, Bladder.NervousDisevt'i. r.-m.s
Complaint. 1,'ynn ot Apatite, Headache. (.'on.tH'
tion. Costiveneas, Indigestion, Hill ces. le.
Inflammation of the Hovels. PiIM and all dr i
mentsof the Internal Viscera. Purely veg"tf . "
tainins uu mercury, minerals or deleten -us ir iz.
PERFECT DIGESTION
Pills. By so dolus
SICK HEADACHE,
Dyspepsia. Foul Stomach. Biliousness will be Tni
and the food that is eaten contributes Its nour..o
properties for the auDDort of the natural ww-
v. n V .
f JT-Observe the following symptoms r-s'Jiun- rr"
disease of the Digestive Organs: Constipation. I1.
Piles. Fullness at the Flood In the Ilea!. Aci -J
the Stomach. Saiuca, 'Heartburn. f '
Fullness or Weight in the htomach. Sour KrucUi'-j-
Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart. Choking or ,
eating sensations wh'-n In a lyln? posture. L,mn."ij
Vision. Dots or Veb oefore the Sight. erj,r,ir
Pain In the Head. rvAetency of Perspiration. f
nese of the Skin a Eyes.Paln in theSlde.Ches.Uro.
and Sudden Fl .e of Heat. Burning In the ;?
Afewdoseaf. KADWAY'H PII.I.- "I. Ir
XYr- -tem olJl the above named disorders.
Price '25 fini per bor. Sold br all dnzri''-;
nr-Sen 'A letter stamp to DR. R A D JVA
CO., Warren Street, New ork, t
Oar Book; of Advice.
lil BLUE TO GET RAD WAV.