. ONC ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Bynip of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant
ad refreshing to the taste, and acts
- rently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liter and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual.
l constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
. only remedy of its kind ever pro
, doced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the siomnch, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 11 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not hare it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
loumuiE. Kt. new vork. M.r
HUMPHREYS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Host, J
AND PODXTET.
fiOO Pate Beok an Treatment of Animals
and Chart Sent Free.
crass VeTera,Cenireatlana,Inflainniatlaa
, A.A.I gploal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
, B.B. strains, Lameness, Raeamatlsm,
t CC.DUtemper, Nasal Discharges.
! D.D.Bots er Grabs, Warms.
' X.K.CaagBe, HeaTes, Pnrumonlsu
" F.F. Collo or Oripes, Bellyache.
G. G. Minearrlaee, Ilrmorrhaga.
H. H. Crinarr and Kidney Diseases.
Eraptlve Diseases, Mange.
.K. Dlneases of Digestion, Paralysis.
Single Bottkt (oyer SO doees - - .tit
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, 87.09
Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - 1.00
. Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhera
and in any quantity on Receipt of Frioe.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00.,
Oornsr William and John Sts., Hew York,
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC flffr
SPECIFIC No.60
! sUsl X. IMfi Thm nnlv tmtrmmatn vamoi fna
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from over-work or other causes.
$1 .per rial, or 6 rials and large rial powder, for $5.
Bold Bi Dstraoisrs, or sent postpaid on recelut
aCprloay-HUMPHflEYS' MEDICINE CO.,
Oor. William and John Sts., N. T.
All of our Veterinary Preparations
can be had of J. V. Jordan, Druggist,
N. W cor. Broad and Middle streets,
Newbern.K. 0
Liquor Habit.
amnc worn there is twonatus
BltttlrfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It can he given In coffee, tea, or i n articles of food
without tbs knowledge of patient if necessary
It la absolutely harmless and will effect a perms,
Bsnt and speedy cure, whether the patient is I
moderatsdrinkeror an alcoholic wreck. IT NEV
SB FAILS. It operates so quietly and with suet
certainty that the patient undergoes no incon
Vsnisncs, and soon tils complete reformation If
Tested. 48 page book free. To be had of
B. N. Duffy, druggist, New Berne
N. 0. jyl5 dwy
OLD DOMINION
-Steamship Company,
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE.
The Old. Dominion Sit am ship Company's Old
and Facnrite. Witter "uate, tw Atbe
M'f( Oi I Chesapeake Canal.
FOB.
, Norfolk, Baltimore, New York, Plilla
delpllli, Boston, Providence, and
IV u. hlngloii t'liv.
And all points North, Last and Wpst.
Oaand after TUESDAY, AP1UL 14, 1891
-Steamer NHW3ERNE. Cant. Soi
Wt am Iiiimi nr n .- V ,V'.i.lt...
V r .1 : . ... u i t in i
'' liiakiug.elose connection with the A. it N. C.
" . 1 f.K I ............ 1... 1 -. J
th l HtiWlitl-V4 kltWtjlll Ull.l llkik'uc.l Lt..
- sun. 1 rt-nttn. mill nil lltlipr lilllfHlil-u nn IU
meusmuti irem invent.
: :! Birnii'-r will mil FROM NEW BERNE.
' FOR NORFOLK direct, at. 2 n m. Tm slnva
sou jciiiibt". tun mult coimei-iion win then.
. v. u o.vo- snips wrnew i orK, o. rt. r.Lo. s
eteameis for Baltimore; Clyde Line Shins tor
' Ohil.ri nl, n . It Ar At 'V '!. U: I'll,
" ton and frovidenc,?.
w ... , .... w w. A, v bii.uo . i.. n-
Bteaaer Kinston, Capt. Dixon, will sail for
; .iiidivn vh niiimi ui ricnuiri urn Mcnii:.
- ll A S Tv n .. .
Norfolk, Var ' ''
5' will be cuid them hv the ntfi
. . K. B. KOBEKT8, Agent.
W. 11. BlAiJIUUKU.
MRS. J. M. HINES'
Boarding House
REOPENED.
IWixi T XI TTTXTT'O 1 i .
;i i m mwio u hs reopenea a
;;Pir8t-Cla8a Boarding House in the city,
ODtK l ie BaDtist Church.
Machine,
( Can be had at the tame place.
BARBER SHOP.
. r Niatlr fitted up in the bast : of style. Bat
4' rooms will, hot and cold waten - J.t'
t rniCK BLOCK, MIDDLE ST. J
PPKEMESS
l- Liquor Habit-
The Tionser Dayis Serag
' ' Sweetheart. - - ? -The
rail fades out of the purple west.
The sleepy songsters have gone to rest,
The dew is over the rose's breast,
Dear love good-by !
The shadows lengthen down the lane,
The crickets whistle a thrill refrain,
Sad night approaches with starry train,
Dear love good-by!
The cold stars twinkle In yon blue sky,
So clear and silent, so vast and high,
The moon's cloud chariot rolleth by,
Sweetheart farewell !
Day will dawn chill in the pallid morn,
Xo roseate flushes the ea9t adorn.
So niy days without thee will be all forlorn,
Sweetheart farewell !
O blue eyes, weave ye no sorrowful spell,
O red lips, frame ye no sad farewell,
0 true heart, love's sweet story tell,
Sweetheart good-by ?
Whisper with lips that are trembling, sweet,
Vows that a lover would have you repeat,
Then say farewell, for the hours are lleet,
S eetlieart good-by !
Minnie Quinn, in ihe Independent.
JIM'S WAIF
11V T.U 1. tiKANT.
Down at Loiijj Ilrnncli on a warm
miiinor day, a younjr man was enjoy-
. iiiK liimself in the surf, together with
two or three companions. They had
nil come down from New York on a
; little "lark." ' Jim swam remarkably
well and delighted his friends and the
company at large by some of his per-
j forniances.
I lie Mas good-natured, too. lie
' took out several girls lie knew and
helped them to float, and so made
! himself very popular.
J Among others who watched him
' from (lie beach wa9 a poor woman
' with a baby. At last, as ho brought
one girl back whom lie had been tcach
! ing to swim, she beckoned to him.
"Young man," said she, ''could you
! not kindly take my little baby out and
give her a dip in the surf? She is
nuny and :i would help her."
But Jim shook his head as he looked
at the child.
"I'm afraid of babies," he said.
, "Never held one in niy life. It might
slip out ot my hands and drown."
i "No, I guess not," said the woman.
"You can't hurt it, and the surf-bath-
I
I ing would help the little dear."
Jim hcsitaled, then lie looked at the
small, peaked face. "Give me the
I iittle dear,'" said he. "But don't yon
t budge, for if the young one should
squall, I am going to bring it back to
I you."
' "It won't squall," said the woman,
j "It's net afcared."
! The young man look the child cau
j tiously, as though it was made of
, glass and might go to pieces in his
j hands; but it did not. Neither did it
j cry. So ho waded off with it, grasp
: ing it tightly. At last he resolved to
i give it a gentlo immersion. Far from
being frightened, the baby seemed
I pleased, and even ventured on a mild
laugh. Jim now returned to the beach
: and proffored it to its mother.
J "The kid seemed pleased," he said.
"It laughed."
"Poor dear," said the woman. "She
; lias been very sick. Young gentleman,
i your bath lias been a (iod-send to her.
i Now you see you can't hurt her,
1 couldn't you give her another dip?"
After a little persuasion, Jim agreed
and went off with tho baby. This
time ho joined his coinnanions. and
amused himself with now dinniiisr.
now floating the child on his hand
7
After a timo he wearied of this sport,
and returned to the beach to give the
child to its mother. But she was no
where to be found!
Horrified, the young fellow ran up
and down the beach, unmindful of
his scanty bathing suit, anxiously in
quiring: "Whero's the mother of this child?"
Nobody knew. Then evoryono bo
gan to make merry at his expense.
"Made you a present?" cried one.
"A handsome legacy," sa'd anothcj'.
"Hello, Jim," cried his companions,
who, seeing Iho commotion, had come
ashore, "what's up?"
"Tho wretched woman has van
ished." "You were green, indeed, to take
tho brat," said they.
"I'll drop it very soon," said Jim,
setting it down on the sand.
"No, you don't, either." said tho
policeman on duly. "This beach is
not to oe mado a foundling hospital."
"But I don't want this baby," re
monstrated Jim.
"Can't help it. Take it up." And
Jim was forced to obey. "You can
take it back to town and carry it to
tome charitable institution," tho official
doigned to suggest.
"What could liavo becomo of the
woman?" cried Jim, in wild despair.
Nobody know; no one had eeu her
walk away. , Everybody thought it a
fine joke, and everybody laughed
except the. baby. Jim bad takeu it up
a little roughly, and it began to cry.
. .Theyonng mau looked about him,
full of hotioi.?7--iK'0"'& 't't'.
"Ladies," criod be, approaching a
group of women. "For God's sake,
ladies, take this thing! I can't do
anything with it!"
But tho ladies, with cne consent,
refused. "No, indeed, they would
uot touch it !"
Wildly ihe young man ran up and
down the beach. The strange woman
was nowhere to bo seen.
"Come, Jim," cried his compan
ions. "Time we were dressing to go
back to town."
"Certainly, but what am I to do
with this this thing while I
dress?"
I know," cried one kind friend.
"We'll leave it at the dressing room
after you have dressed."
Jim caget 1 y agreed to this, but the
man in c".ij,-ge blocked that little
game.
"Say, sir," said Jim, "I'll just leave
this little one out here while 1 go iu
and dress."
"No, you won't, either," said tho
man. "You take it in with you."
Jim set the screaming child down on
the floor while he mado his toilet.
'He tore his wet hair with rage.
"Hush, you brat!" but it yelled the
louder. "Oh, my goodness! This is
dreadful!"
"Jim!'' cried his friends from the
next room. "Can't you make it hush?
M utile it in a wet towel."
"I wish to goodness I did know how
they do stop them up! Dcuco take that
woman! Where are my shoes ! iet
oil' my shoes!" to the helpless baby
lie pulled out (he shoes and rolled it
on its side. "There now! It's fallen
on my coat !"
He continued to hunt up tho differ
ent articles of attire on which the baby
seemed to have a special faculty of
falling, while it screamed so that it
made his ears ring and his head ache.
"I declare this thing is enough to
make one mad !"
At last he was dressed and saun
tered out.
"(o back and iret that child," said
the dressing-room keeper.
"I won't," said Jim. "I'mnotgoing
to lug it to town."
"You shan't leave it here. I'll call
a policeman and have you arrested if
you don't take it right up and get
away from hero."
Remembering his late encounter
with that official, Jim angrily obeyed.
When they learned that he had to
take it with him to town his com
panions all forsook him and fled.
In its dripping 6tato the lidle
creature was most detrimental to his
good clothe:!. The angry Jim tried to
hold it at arm's length, and so nearly
let it fall. And thus ho elicited a run
ning tire of comment from the by
standers. "Y'ou'll kill that child fooling with
it that way," said one.
"Ugh! The brute!" cried another.
"The poor innocent!" as the baby be
gan to cry atresh.
"It's all very well for you to talk
that way," retorted the angry Jim,
"but none of you would do any better
in my place."
"Sure, I doubt ef they would do as
well, the spalpeens," cried an old Irish
woman. "Sure, ihe crayther is cowl I
Here, I'll give you me onld shawl,"
and removing a faded article of ap
parel from her ample person, she pro
ceeded to wrap the waif in it.
"Couldn't you just take it to town
with you," suggested Jim. "'ou have
so much more experience in the hand
ling of this sort of article than I
have."
"No, indade! Ntver a bit will I
letch it! Git away from here, you
young spalpeen I"
She shook her fist at him, and Jim
retreated.
No sooner was he on tho boat than
Jim deposited his charge on a sofa in
the cabin, and hid himself in a remote
part of the steamer. But one of the
boat officials soon hunted him up.
"It's not my baby," cried the bad
gered Jim.
"How not yours, when you brought
it on the boat?"
I it's
"Don't its mo. Go this instant and
get it, or I'll liavo you arrested when
we reach town."
The wretched Jim was forced to
oboy, and resume his hated load amid
tho jeers and jokes of tho passongei s
who had been his fellow bathers on
tho beach.
By this time the enraged baby had
become unmanageable. It ecrcamed
with rage and refusing to sit down
itstiffened itself so that it slid off his
kneo. The wrotched young mau was
ready by this timo to throw it over
board. 'Ladies," said lie, turning to a
group of femiulnei near him, "for
God's sake take this child and make it
bush, for I can't.H
m "Sir l". cried one, haughtily; the
otheri answered with a atony stare.
Turning from this stiff upper crnst,
he appealed to a motherly-looking
Irish woman.
"Fail h an" be jabbers, no," she an
swered promptly. "Don't play off
your ttiricks on me, young man!"
AVhile Jim had been absout on this
begging tour some one had appropri
ated his seat, so he now paraded dis
ciusolatcly about, every one whom he
approached shunning or jeering him.
Suddenly some one touched his arm
and turning he saw a young lady iu
deep mourning.
"Here, let mo hold your baby for
you," said she.
"O, thank you, madam, God bless
yon," cried the wretched Jim.
She made room for him on tho seat
beside her.
"Mind, Gertrude," said a lady on
the other bide of her, "he may run off
and leave vou iu the lurch."
"No, I expect not," said tho lady,
half smiling. She took the haple.-s
baby, and as she set it on her lap, to
Jim's astonishment it cea-ed crying,
"l'oor little creature!" said she, wip
ing its tear-stained face with her
handkerchief. Then she tried to
straighten out its clothes. "Why, it's
wraiging wet!"
Jim hurriedly explained the situa
tion. How shameful! 1 heard those
men laughing about il," motioning to
ward a group watching them.
"Yes, the wretches! 1 feel like
fighling Ihe whole lot."
"This child is hungry," and opening
her lunch basket the lady took out a
piece of soft bread and fed it to the
baby with the remainder of a bottle of
cold tea.
Thin comforted, the waif b.'gan to
look about, and its joy was complete
when its benefactress gave it aetiickeu
bone lo suck after getting Jim to
scrape it clean with his pocket knife.
In its rapture it began to coo, and its
new friend replied to its remarks iu
baby talk.
"You certainly know all about
babies," said I he delighted Jim.
"I've lost mine, and the remem
brance of my thirling makes my heart
go out to all other babies," she suit'.
"()!'' cried Jim, eagerly, "then
wouldn't you like to take this one?''
'No, indeed!" cried she, pushing it
off. "No one can ever take my An
nie's place !"
"Xo, to be sure, madam," said the
young man, hastily. "Of course not;
it was bru'al of me to suggest it. But
please help me with this one till wo
get to town."
When the boat landed at the wharf
the baby was fast asleep. Wrapping
it well in Ihe oltl shawl, slit; laid it iu
his arms. He held it gingerly and
then took his way over tho gangway
to (he elevated road.
After some thought, ho determined
to go home a ;tl let his mother ar
range with some charitable institute
for its reception the next day.
The horror of his parents when tho
voting man came on them with his
strange burden language fails lo de
pict. "l'oor boy," cried his mother as lie
hurriedly toltl his title.
"Well, who would have thought
you such a fool!" said bis father.
"Don't speak of it!" said Jim, "but
(his is a lesson to me. I'll never
touch another baby as long as I live."
"Come, conic,'' cried hi.s mother,
"make no rash promises."
She now took the waif in hand and
fixed it off comfortably foi the night.
The next day a rich and childless
friend, calling and hearing the story, ,
determined to adopt the baby. Sho
has done a good part by it.
This was years ago. The waif is
now a tall girl in her teens and very
pretty. Jim is still unmarried, is
still called a young man. And he
now takes a lively interest iu the waif.
Atlanta Constitution. j
Just What a Toddy Blossom Is.
The lodtly blossom on the nose has
been for years an affliction to the ama
to.ir inebriate. Usually he is interested
as to tho philosophy of the symptom.
It is very simple. The skin that covers
the nose is very full of little blood
vessels, highly vascular as we say.
Alcohol weakens the nerves which
control the circulation of the blood.
Thus an accumulation of blood at tho
end of the nasal organ closes up tho
mouth of one of the liitlo sweat glands
which arc found all over the body, so
the perspiration fails to escape from
the pore that is ordinarily open. It
forms a clot, and naluro seeks to re
move the clot by inflammation. That
makes a toddy blossom. Long con
tinued indulgence in an excess of al
cohol occasions a general clotting of
tho tweat glands, which results in
a swelling of the nose, so that a man's
proboscis may eventually assume the
appearance of a sweotbread, through
fatty enlargement of the degenerated
tissue. This is the final stage.
1
A Model of Neatness.
"Noodles is certainly the neatest fel
low I ever knew about his personal
habits," said Snoopkinsat the Platypus
Club one afternoon.
' How so?"
One of the other men in the group,
about the little table at the east front
window put the query and Stioopkins
replied :
"Well, I mean that Noodles is an
orderly iu his ways. You know very
few men have any notion of putting
thing? away. But "he really has.
"Such things as what?"
"Why, clothes. At all events, I was
thinking of them in particular. I have
roomed with a good many fellows in
my time, hut of all of them Noodles is
the most careful man as to the manner
in which he puts his things away when
lie goes to bed."
"'low does he do it. dear boy?"
"Well, you know the average man
when he undresses walks around the
room and throws his coat in one corner,
his trousers in. another, hi necktie and
foliar in one place, anil m on, distrib
uting his garments without regard to
"rdt-r. But with Nood!.-s it is different.
He perambulates the bedroom as he
disrobes, also, but he chucks his things
in a pile iu the same spot. No matter
where lie t".kes off a garnient he waits
until ho has got around to the same
corner again before be depoMts it.
That's what I call neatness. Don't
you'.'"
Three Lanterns.
A somewhat vexatious law iu China
eonir!s every doctor, after dark, to
hang up in front of his house as many
lighted lamps as he has sent patients
into the next world. One evening a
Kmo;oan, who was staying in l'ekiuon
business, set out in search of a doctor
for his wife, who had been .'tiddenly
taken ill. He called at the houses of a
good many, but was deterred by the
large number of lamps exhibited before
each.
At length, after tramping about for
several hours, lie came to the house of
it doctor, where only three lamps shed
a melancholy li'jht over the entrance.
Our happy Hiropean dashed into tho
house of this excellent man, wakened
him, and took him off to his lodgings.
"I presume you are the best practi
tioner in this city" lie remarked to his
companion as they went along.
"What makes you think so'.'"
"Because you have only three lan
terns hung over your door, while your
colleagues have tlo.ens displayed on
their house fronU."
"Ah, is that the reason?" ca'mly
asked the tloetor. "The fact is, I only
lately set up in practice, and have had
but three patients."
A Suggestion.
The most severe rebuke I ever got
from the Bench, said an American
lawyer, was from one of those typical
Western judges who had determined
that it was time to introduce a little
more of the formality of the Kast in
court than lie hud formerly insisted on.
It was my first case in court, any way.
I had gone out there about as green as
they make them, and had purchased a
half interest in the practice of a sharp
lawyer, who immediately retired from
practice in that town ami made me a
present of the remainder of his busi
ness when he felt my money safe in his
pocket. So I was thrown on my own
resources, and was soon floundering so
deep in legal quagmires that the judge
felt called on to interpose. A few
months before he wouM probably have
poured out some choice abuse tin my
head, and would have offered to light
nie if I did not like it. But now he
was standing on formality.
"Young man," he said .impressively,
"the best thing you can do for yourself
and for your client will be to hire a
lawyer."
1 did so.
In Its Concentrated Forir.
"Doctor," said the tired looking
caller, "I believe a trial of Doctor
Koch's lymph would do me good'
"Your lungs, sir," replied the phy
sician, "are perfectly sound. Y'ou
need no consumption cure."
"But I have a tired feeling all the
time."
"A kind of indisposition to take any
active exercise?"
"Yes."
"Or any other kind of exercise?"
"Yes."
"Or to do anything. like work?"
"Um-yes."
"What you most need, sir, is the :
lymph of industry." i
"I bolicve you are right, doctor,"
said the caller, rising languidly. "I'll,
live on honey for the next thirty days ;
and see how itgoes."
Van cannot tlrenm ytnirselCinto a character;
yoa must intnluier and lorge you t self out-.
Tired Feeling
Pravall with Its most enerratinj and discouraging
oitoot In spring aal oarljf rammer, whon the toning
effoot ot the call air Is (rone and the days grow
warmer. Hood's SarsaparlUa speodity oreioomes
"that tired fcolinff," whether causod by change of
climate, season or lite, by orerwork or Illness, and
Imparts tUat feeling of strength and self -confidence
whioli Is comforting and satisfying. It also core
slok heedaone. biliousness, IndlfesUon or dyspepsia.
IHIood's
Sarsaparilla
told hy aU rttUt, fli rts forfe FrasMredoal
hjr 0. 1. HOOD OO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Maat,
IOO Doses One Dollar
BASE BALL,
Pains and Aches
A X D
THE BEST REMEDY
AT.E IXSRl'AUAI'.I.E.
FOR THE PROMPT, SURE CURE OF
Sprains, Bruises, Hurts,
Cuts, Wounds, Backache,
RHEUMATISM,
ST. JACOBS OIL
HAS NO EQUAL.
II it Father.
The faith t.f little children in their
fathers ami nii.thrrs is om- f the m.irt
beautiful tiling in tiic ui.iltl, hut its
manifestation- Mniirtimc.-t provoke an
involuntary .-mil.-. A liroailway ear
ran into the n-:ir end of an express
wagon with such fort-fas to tip it eor.i-pl.-lely
ov.-r. A half fill ahout aix
years old was on the v.it with the driver.
The man was piU'hcd he ad lir.-t upon
the sidewalk, hut land.-d on his hands
anil kiifts, :i ii I received only a few
slight hruises. Th.- child, who clinic
to the Seat, fell underneath the wagon,
lorlunatt ly the high seat prevented the
Weight of the truek from fallingou her,
and she was diawn from under the
wagon box uninjured.
One of the by--tan.
to brush her ihv-s,
hurt.
"Oh, no," saiil the
papa wouldn't lt nie
er as
asked
l;e stopped
if she was
little girl
e t hurl. ' '
"my
A Stran;;e I arrer,
A Jaek-of-all trades has j;Nt boon dis
charged with a caution from a fronch
police court, lie was well educated,
and took his bachelor's degree; then he
posed as Usher; after that he entered a
toy manufactory anil earned a bare
subsistence by poli-hing the heads of
dolls; a velocipede house in turn secured
his sen ices as instructor, until tho
leregrinatory attractiveness of a sand
wich man's life tempted him to a new
course. Fortune still hid her face, but
Auguste l.eroux persevered, anil, thanks
lo a fresh complexion ami a face inno
cent of hair, lie secured the position of
nurse iu a very respectable family.
Here at iength he, or rather she, for he
was known as Augustine, prospered till
a too charming lady's maid tempted
him to the tli-'closiire of his passion anil
Simuitaneouslv of his real character.
Ked Cotlon.
For two years or more considerable
publicity ha been given to and no little
interest excited by the discovery of retl
cotton and the efforts to perpetuate its
growth. According to the latest report
the several attempts have been success
ful in the main. A planter in Alpha
retta, (ia., hits an acre of cotlon, every
tlllL' of which IS K:lifl to 111! of '.I lmi,i
" ' " y
red color, leaf, ball anil bloom. This
novel crop is the product of seed de
rived three years ago from two stalks of
red cotton found in a cotton field. If
this variety can be perpetuated it will
likely mean a fortune to the successful
planter.
iyrup
Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Par
sonage. " My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when I contracted a Cold
which resulted in a Hoarsened "Mid
a Cough which disabled me fro.i
filling ray pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
I saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. I have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when I have found them
troubled in like manner." Rev.
V. H. Haggarty,
of the Newark, New Safe
Jersey, M.E. Confer
ence, April 25, '90. Remedy.
9
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr.Woodbury.NJ.
LEWIS' 98 LYE
Powdered aad Perfumed.
(PATENTED.)
Strongest atidpureit Lyamnde.
Makes the best perfumed Hard
'HAArv In Oh mlnulu WJLmi K. t
tnp. It Is the best (or softening '
water, cleansing waste pipes,'
disinfecting sinks, closets, wash
ing roiuea, paw cs, trees, eto.
PENNA. SALT MF8. CO.,.
tien. A sea 11. Pblla.. Pa.
FBAZEO'kSSiS!
utjrmaii
t
Vi'l " " I
;
. ,- e
1;