lrW)S H
eW T
5" kr
Wakamelkla, the Medicine Man
Nothing him been added to (he medicine end
notlim-; h i- boon taken away. It la without doubt
th? Ih.'-T l'i mnr.ncf the Blood and RiihtuoI
the SvfTf.M evir known to man.
This .syrup iiosfespes varied propertied.
Bt Hrf s upon tlio l.lvrr.
T.l ik'Im iiton tlic Kidneys.
II n(f ill ! I lie llowrln,
VI M,rift lit.- ftluod.
Tt quiet I in- Nirmns Synteiu.
tl iiutlitr IMiri-Mtion.
Til -MnurlHlieM, Strengthen and Invltr
parrlon oil tlic old blood and makes
it Op-
Induce
tho porr of the akin,
iSeuUlij l'oriirntloii.
and
I
i.i-ntraljri-s Hi horedit:nrv fntnt n i.
l!i !;-.'.','.. Isk-lj (.eneTOtvcmfalmKrfeiH-lu', nd
i ,.,..,., ,,, ;m.wi niMr;i'S ill' Interim hiimiir.
iir.i-.-in,(v. ,i in ii., iraniifni'tura.
niitl i:
I " tr.
Hi'1 liio't 4!"lli-t:tr h.-ihp. n.
I.'
' 1 nl
nu t li,'y b-.ing rrmYcct in
DR. CLARK
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
Laboratory, 77 W. 3d St., Sew York City,
LATa or JERSEY C1TT,
TRADE HARK.
Tho Best Jtemedy Known to Man I
T)r. Clark Johnson having associated himself
M ich Mr. Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive, long
a siove to Wuknmotkla, the medicine man of the
t 'oiiianches, in now prepared to lend his aid in the
introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribd
The experience of Jlr. Eastman bcinjjBlmilar a
that of Mrs. C'lias. Jones and son, of Washington
'.. Intra, an account of whoso snfferinEe were
t-irillinirly narrated in the Aa York Jierald ot Dee.
loth, 1B78, the facts of which are to widely
known, end an nearly parallel, that but little ruen
lion of Mr. Eastman's experiences will be given
lore. They mo, however, published In a neat vol
ime of :;(VJ pases, entitled, "Sevenaud Nine Yenrs
kiv.onc the Comanche and Apaches," of which
i.iiiuion will Ih made hereafter. Suffice it to say,
i .iat for several years, Mr. Eastman, while a cap
'.ive.Swas coinpellcd to gather the roots, Rums,
sarks, herbs and berries of which Waknmetkla'e
nedii ino was made, mid is still prepared to pro
'idn the same materials for the successful intro
iii' tion of the medicihe to the world; and assure!
the public, that the remedy is the same now M
when Wukanictkla compelled him to make ib
at
tn
Edwin Eastnan Ln Indian Costume.
6bve AKn Xp,t: Veahs Amono rnr. Oomanches
and Ataciiks. A neat volume of 3')0 pages,
being a simple statement of tito horrible facts
ronuected v ;' 'I the sad massacre of a helpluss
family, and captivity, torturesand ultimato
escape of it . ,vo surviving members. For sale
byour agents generally. Price $1.00.
The incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated,
are distributed by agents, free- of charge.
Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at the
West, engaged in gathering and curing the materi
als of which tho medicine Is composed, the sole
business management devolves upon Dr. Johnson,
and the remedy has been called, and is known as
Dr. Clark Johnson's
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
Price of Large Bottles $1.00
Price of Small Eottles 60
Kcdd the voluntary testimonials of persons who
have been cured by the use of Dr. Clark Johnson's
Indian Blood Syrup, In your own vicinity.
Testimonials of Cure.
LIYKIl COMPLAINT AND CII1U.S.
Ukssai.km 1". O., Feb. 25, 1879.
Dear Sir: Ifuvui tried your most excellent
Indian lllood Syrup nnd found it a valuable
medicine for Liver Complaint ond Chills, I
would recommend those who are nlllicted to
givs it n trial. Mits. C. Autman.
CCRES CHILLS AND BIMOpSNESS.
EhisoTON, l'eb. 1, 1879.
Dear Sir: I wits troubled with Chill; had
them evory other day for six mouths; hud two
doctors attending niewhon yourngent perMuudud
me to try j our Indian Blood Synip, and I can
wiy 1 never hud n Chill lifter taking the first
noun. 1 cheerfully recommend it to nil.
Lizzie Wink.
HEART D1SKASK AND L1VEK COM
PLAINT.
MmiiLEnuitGH, Snyder Co., Pa.
Dour Sir: 1 have been troubled with Heart
Disonse and Liver Complaint, and I had spent
s crent deal of money lor medical aid without
receiving auy benefit, until I procured some of
our Indian mood syrup lrom your ngent,
R. L. liulflngton. I enu now testify from my
exjieiience nn to the great value of it in such
difceane. llt:M:r Zechman.
LIVICul'OM PLAINT.
. PKfxvt'.v iK Mii.i.h, Peli. '22, 1879.
Dear Sir: I have ucd your Indian Bioo 1
fiyruji anil found it to do all you claim for it.
it is u sure cure for Liver Complaint.
" JuSKI'II Hainks.
HEMEDV FOR LIVE It AND KIDNHV
DISEASE.
Eiii.MiiiiN, Feb. 2, 1879.
Dear Sir: 1 eau, from my experience, re
commend your Indian lilood Syrup na a anre
curs for Liver and Kidney Disease.
Ei.izAiiKTir A. Sands.
Our agent can also luruudi inquirers with
many unities and addresses of others who have
experienced the good effects of the justly eele.
bruted Indian lilood Syrup, and we would re
quest all iu need of a lilood Puriller or Liver
Regulator to cull and get a pamphlet, and make
such inquiries us they may wih.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Jacksonville, March, 3, 189.
Dear S.5?': Knowing, from experience, that
your Indmn lilood Syrup is a sure euro for
Liver Coui'laiut, Iconfulently recommend it to
all sufforii.g humanity. Kehkcca Nl LI
THE INDIAN JlLOOD SVRUPTHE RIGHT
MEDICINE.
Pittsmljmjh, Pa., August 25, 1878.
Dear Sir: I was troubled with Kiduey DU
eass uud Liver CnnipluiiU. I triud everything
which 1 thought might do me good, but 1 did
not find the right inediuino untiy got a 69-cent
bottle of your medicine, wliioli entirely cured
ue. " Ainu. Ka.M'AI.i.
aa K.T-i.
I? Wjl j 1
r X
5 A
FOE THE TOUNQ PEOPLE. :
i The Apples of Idnna.
; We extract tlie following leijpnd from
it Htory entitled "The Applr of Idnnn,"
prlntt'd in Bl. Nirholan
l negnnio ot tlic story 1 laid in Icf
lnnd. late in the winter of the vtnr ii.in.
Olnf is seafd, holding Ills port Thorold
nnd little Tliurida on knfes.: A
crcnt wood-fire rrnoklos nnd blrtr.es be
foro them, and the children listen as
Olnf sptjnkst
"I'mtV'snid f?. long tmio ngo, lio
fbre the Christiana crime to Tcclnnd, tlic
god Odin, with Hamir and the wicked
Ixikl, went on a journey. The nnclent
gods surely differed little from mortal.
lor, like us, tlier often were hungry and
thirsty and tired. When these three had
traveled fur, they enine to a beautiful
vlly where a herd of oxen "were graz
ing, lteing very hungry, these gods
not even the best of whom was reallV
good did not scruple to steal nnd kill
one of the okeh for their supper. They
cut the ox into quarters, which they
put into their big kettle to boil. Hut
boil the beef would 'not. In vain the
three travelers piled on the fuel; in vnin
the wnter in the kettle bubbled and
lwiled. Kvery time thnttho lid of the
kettle was removed the merit was found
to be as raw as at first. While wonder
ing what the reason for this could bei
the perplexed travelers, hearing a voice,
loOKeu up. ana oe neit nn enormous
eagle, perched on the stoutest branch of
a very large oak tree.
" ' If ve are willine.1 snid "the voice
' to let mo have lny share of the flesh, it
snail soon he boiled.
"Of course the . hungry gods said
'les.' when instantly flew down the
loud-flapping eagle, niid with his fjreat
beak snatched up tliree-qxtarters of the
iieci i
"Mop! stop ! exclaimed Loki, one
ounrter only is thy share nnd with that
he struck a fierce blow with his travel
ing st.-ilV upon the eaele's hack. So
much the worse was this for Loki, for
while one end of the unlucky stall stuck
fast to the back of the cngle," Iki found
himself unable to loosen his hold from
the other cud. which lie the more de
sired to tlo because he now found, to his
dismay, that the supposed enc;le was no
other than the renowned Frost-Giant
I mass), who, with his great ensle wines,
went Hying over rock and forest tojs.
tirngging alter nun tue unhappy Loki
till he was torn almost in pieces.'
"lor a long time tlie giant took no
notice ot Ixikrs piteous entreaties, but,
at last, Th.jnssi deigned to tell him that
he should be released- when lie had
bound himself by n solemn oath to bring
Iduna nnd her npples out from her safe
retreat behind the bright walls nf As
card, the city of tlie gods.
" Loki, who was selfish enough to do
anything, willingly took the oath, and
all tatters anil wounds ns lie was, soon
rejoined his companions. Hut lie told
them nothing of his onth.
" ' My father,' interrupted Thurdin
what are npples
lliey nre round things that grow
on trees, as I've been told,' snio Olnf,
but I never saw any
" Now, these apples of Iduna were very
diflerent from all other fruits, for it was
bv eating them that tlie cods kept them
selves nlwavs young and handsome and
strong. So Loki did not dare to tell of
the oath he had taken.
" On the return of the three traveler
to bright Asgard, tlie crafty and cruel
Loki told tlie beautiful and kind Iilun;
that in a forest a short distance ofl'he had
found apples which lie thought were of a
much better quality than her own. and
lllnt at all events it-was worth while t
make a comparison between tlitm.
"Idunn, deceived by his words, took
her apples and wont with hiro into th
forest ; but no sooner had they entered
it thaiiTllijassi, clad in his eagle plum
age, flew rapidlv toward them, tint
ditching tip Iduna, regardless of her
rears, carrieu uer nnu ner treasures will
linn to gloomy Jotunheim, the drear
citv of.wie Frost-Giants.
"Xow the gods, left in lofty Asgard
without tlie society of the beautiful
Iduna, and without any of her youth
giving npples to eat, soon became
wrinkled and bent and gray. Old age
was creeping fas-t upon them, and tliei
mourning for Iduna was loud ami sin
cere. It was long before thev discovered
that Ioki was tlie author of tlie mischief
Vhen they did so, he could only say
himself from their wrath hv nrotViisin
to bring safely back the beloved Iduna
and her youth-giving npples
"To do this, Loki borrowed from th
goddess i ngga the falcon plumn
which she sometimes wore, and, dis
gtused in it, flew to .Jotunheim.
lu spue ol ins disguise, it was no
without fear that Loki approached th
grim and terrible walls of the city of the
f rost-i.iants. i. autionsiy and silenti;
lie flew about it until he discovered thn
I hjassi was on an ice-floe, far out at sen
spearing fish for his dinner. Then, will
ajoyiui cry, Loki tlew into tlie city, an
lost no time in changing Iduna into
sparrow nnd flying off with her safe!
clasped in his talons.
" Hut before they were far on the
way the Frost-Giant returned to hi
gloomy city, there to learn of the escape
oi iiiuna. into ins eagle plumage hus
tled Thjossi, and, screaming with rage,
flew in pursuit of tlie trembling sparrow
and swutiy-llymg lalcon.
"Upon the bright Twalls of Asgard
eagerly watching the uncertain race,
stood the impatient gods. Kapidlv aiv
proaehed the pursued, but close behind
them followed the terrible pursuer. Tlie
gods trembled with terror lest Iduna
should ngain fall into his cruel hand
and us fast as their now aged limbs
would let them they began to gather
upon the wans ounuies or dry chips
wniie tne gooa isauiur waited with
firebrand in his hand.
" Over the bright walls flVw LoV anil
Idunn. Close nfter them came the loud
flapping Thjassi; but Haider had been
too quick lor him, and had al
ready set fire to the ready chips
me rapid name taught tho Dor
rowed plumage of Thmssi, and I
thus fell into the power of the cods,
who slew him within the walls of the
sacred city. I hen great nnd loud was
the rejoicing, while the gods hastened
to make themselves vounir and hand
some and strong again, by eating freely
oi tue apples oiiauna."
" My father," said Thorold, " the goo
priest tells us that all those ancient
fables about tlie gods have a meanin
that is not a fable. Canst tteu not tell m
and Thurdia what this one means? "
"I do not know how it is of myself.
said Olaf, " but I have heard the good
priest say that idunn means the beauti
ful spring, while Thiassi means the des
olating winter. Hence, when the short
days and long nights begin to come, we
6ay that Thjassi is earying off Iduna.
And, when the days grow longer and the
nights shorter, we say that luuna with
her.applcs is returning to us. The fire
kindled by the gods upon the walls of
bright Asgard is the sun, before whose
heat winter dissolves; while all nature,
partaking of the fruits of spring, grows
young again."
" My father," murmured sleepy little
Thurida, " 1 will wake up to eat some
of the apples."
Olaf laughed, and, kissing his little
daughter, laid her tenderly in one of the
bed-boxes 1 filled with elastic seaweed,
and spread over her a sack, of seafowl
feat lers, saying :
' It is not for many a long and bitter
night yet, my Thurdia, that the beauti
ful Iduna 'Khali reach our cold land.
" Yet," he continued, patting Thorold
on the head, "when Iduna is with us,
Ioeland's the best laud the sun shines on !"
TRAISISO TRICK HORSES. '
Professional Trainer's Kxperlenee In
the Art of Kiulna 12ducatlou,
A New York reporter was admitted
behind the scenes " of Rarnum's circus
in New York, nnd saw Cnrl Antony, tlie
elebrated horsa ' trn tier, put several
horses through the "mill." SignorvHe-
astmn. tvlck eauestrian. wns nttired in
costume, but it wns simply to give him
Ireedoin of motion while ndinc the
spiritod steeds. Antony brought for
ward a beaulilul charger that lie nan re
cent ly purchased. It wns handsomely
marked. It carried its head like a prince,
and displayed a little, npprehensivencss
nt the large banners and billions, under
which it Tind to run. In going around
the arena the course in Usually toward
the left.' Few riders can keep their feet
in thn bareback Style in the opposite di
eetion. Hiding tradition i more llian
physical laws make the course toward
tlie left, although ft few skilled riders,
hue NMiastinn, lor instance, nave
learned ; to ride in . both directions.
When a horse new to the ring is to he
broken in, he must he taught to put ins
left foot first every time. In that only
can he preserve that nice equilibrium
HUH
rse's
hps.
,oist
necessary lor the rider. xue nor
bnck is well rosined, so that tlie eq
triun's feet will not slin from the moi
skin of the nnimnl. for a Steady foothold
is required for those extrnordi
narv acts of horsemanship, Antony
wnfked nround tlie ring, never taking
ills ever-watchful eye from the horses an
instan
t, nnd snapping his long whip thnt
d obedience with every crnck, but
ciirriei!
tlie task seemed too much and it wns
abandoned.
Pur ng nn interval. Antony indulged
in bits ol talk in regard to his profession,
lie has a noble-looking countenance,
with a dainty dark red mustache, which
be is fond of twirling.
" You see, sir," lie began, " horses nre
i:i.A(t.i.n. ... .!rw. ,ttn1a , 1, 1 Oil I (TOnt i 1 I f 11
others. And there are many grades of
WUtT IIHII , Wl UV (Wl.l..,ILl'.LL m 1,1ft' ii. w ......
nil, itmum t..r I invo fl Itt l M'll-
tucky thoroughbred that understands
evervthins. As it is. ho has picked up
ft 11 1" have wished to impress upon his
little wicked soul. Oh. lie s a wild one,
I can nssure volt." nnd he laughed with
a peculiar chuckle. "American horses
earn auicker than nnv other stocK, out
thev also forget easier. To-day 1 may
have no difiiculty in getting nn idea into
their heat s. ami to-morrow they win
forget it. This is true, however, only in
tlie lirst days of the training. After a
while thev'become accustomed to their
newly aeotiired skill and form a valuable
portion oi your stud. Russian and Hun
garian horses, on the contrary, are inure
difficult to teach, but when they do learn
anything thev hold on to it like grim
death. The Trakcne stallions that I in
troduce dnv nnd niirht came from Km-
neror William's stable in Prussia. 1
broke' them mvseit, nnd, as tney nan
never known Halter or stable, ot course
thev were pretty lively specimens. They
were 'broke' in 184 and have performed
in tlie principal cities in I.urope. I
could tell ou interesting things in re-
garu lO trUllllllg MICK. llOleo, UUI 11 la
with us the same ns physicians what we
know is our fortune. Kindness. 1 find.
accomplishes more than the whin, al
though a horse must have a wholesome
dveail of the latter. Some people nre
under the impression it is a difficult
matter to vunke horses stand on their hind
jegs nnd walk nround the ring. I think
it is one of the easiest. I can make nny
good horse do it in two days. It requires
assuaguness. Mj lather, who is in the
. . , 1.1
city nt present, was considered to be one
of the bigges t horse breakers in Furope,
and from him 1 learned the art of break-
nig horses. Since I wns seven years of
age I have been, in some way connected
wiili horse business. At that early nge
my work was confined to ruling horses
at breakneck speed. At fifteen I entered
the Imperial school in Berlin, where 1
I learned n grent ileal about horses nnd
missed examination 'successfully. Then
I went to tlie stables of the Kmperor of
tlusw, and had the privilege ol break
ing ' for him a magnificent stud. I love
mv work and hone to adhere to the pre
fession. If you ever go into the art,"' said
the horse trainer in conclusion, let nn
tell vou that stallions make better trick
horses than geldings. They nre arc more
intelligent. You din begin to teach a
horse when he is two years old, and if
vou take care ol him he will last tr a
quarter of n century.
Hiiat (.'nine of ITnnfiiig Trees,
About twelve years ago a gentleman
engaged in business in JSew lork citv
purchased a farm in tlie interior of tliut
Mate, and set about improving it in ue
conlance with Ins own tastes and no
tions. Tlie farmers nbout him at first
1-iughed in their sieves tit his attempts
at book larmmg, and predicted cer
tain failure ns the result ot his expo
moots. Heing nn admirer of the beauti
ful, his first move was to surround his
place with shade trees, and to give orders
for their careful attention and culture.
He next employed the columns of a local
paper to prove to his lifciglibors the ad
vantages ol trees, not only lor shade and
shelter but also as a means of protection
against storms. A circular was printed
and distributed, Betting forth the matter
more fully, and giving directions as to
what varieties to plant, nnd how to .care
for them after being set. Meetings were
called and the matter discussed, until at
length the neighborhood caught the
spirit of progress, nnd a tree planting
mania set in. The highways were
adorned for miles, and yards heretofore
bare of shade were now adorned with a
bountiful supply. Tlie good influence of
that man s example spread until the
leading roads in tlie whole town were
coverted into avenues of shade, and the
unattractive village transformed at
length into one of the most lovely towns
in Central New York. A short time
since the place was visited n gentleman
from tlie citv a son of tlie party who
first led the way in tree planting and it
was with dillicultv that lie recognized
the spot. The old farm and the neigh
bors' farms and the village streets were
adorned witli graceful elms and maples
- A A.-"- ll ...... f . 1
irom iweniy 10 iinny icet in neigni.
Strangers had heard of the place, and.
attracted by its beauty, had chosen it
for their honie, and line residences now
graced the 6hady avenues. Th old
farm, which his father had purchased
for $11,000, has been since resold for
$0,000, and a like advance in property
has taken place throughout the town.
Tlie gentleman "huilded better than he
knew." We doubt not whether, with
all his far-sightedness, he ever ex
pected such results as have followed
from his efforts. St. Paul FUmeer-Prtas.
To Remove Dandruff.
This is a natural secretion, but be
comes a cutaneous complaint by neglect.
Take an ounce ot powdered borax, a
piece of unslaked lime the size of a
chestnut, and a tablespoonful of spirits
of ammonia; put them in a quart bottle,
and lit it up with boiled or pump water.
After twelve hours, apply this wash to
tho scalp. Ladies can apply it best with
a fine sponge. Rinse with tepid water.
After a few applications tho scales will
(lisanriwir. the hair heroines soft nnd
hiilliunt, and the younij liair will be seen very heavily of late, and all indications
to start out. Dandruft should l)e cured are that she is approaching a crisis in
Ki-adually, so as not to produee sick her fortunes which will require the full
headache or dizziness by its Budden sup- est wisdom of her statesmen to meet
pvession. Health and Home. She appears to be socially, politically i
- financially and morally disorganized, or
in ir. jounson s iamous aictionary lie
is guilty of a queer blunder. He defines
garret as " a room on tne nignest noor ol
tlie House," ana a cocn-ioit as tue room
vi wv tM.
Anecdote of Qne'en Tlctorla. '
Tlie queen was not twenty years of nge '
when she ascended the throne. ''Coming
into possession of power with a heart
fresh, tender nhd pure, and With all her
instincts inclined to mercy, we may be
sure thnt she found many tilings tlint
tried h.-r strength of resolution to the lit
most. On a bright, beautiful morning
tlie young queen wns waited upon nt her
palace, nt Windsor, by tho Duke of
Wellington, who had brought from
London various papers requiring her
signature to make them operative. One
of them wns n sentence of court martial
pronounced ngainst a soldier of the line
that semenco that ho be shot dead.
he ciueen looked upon the paper nnd
then looked upon the wondrous beauties
thnt nnturo had spread to her view.
"What has this man done?" she nsked.
The duke looked at tlie paper nnd re
plied: "All, my royal mistress, Unit
man, I fenr, is incorrigible; he has de
serted three times." "And can you not
say anything in his behalf, my lord?"
Wellington shook Ins nenii " uni thinK
again, 1 prny you!" Seeing thnt lier
majesty was so deeply moved, nnd lcoi
ing sure she would'not have the man
shot in any event, he finally confessed
' .,tj ,t;iii, ii" nii'"j -
tnnt the man wns brave and galln
really a good soldier. " Hut, he
"think of the influence!" "Tnfl'
;allnnt and
le added.
Influence!"
the queen eric A, her eyes flashing nnd
her bosom heayimr with strong emotion.
"Let it be ours to wield lnlluenee. I
will try mercy in this man's ense, nnd I
charge you, your grace, to lot me know
tlie result A good soldier, you said,
Oh. I thank you for that! And you may
tell him that vour rniod word saved
him." Then slit? took the "paper and
wrote with a bold, firm hand across the
dark page the bright, saving word
"Pardoned!" The duke was fond of
telling the story; and he was willing
also to confess that the giving of that
paper to the pnrdunrd soldier gave him
tar more joy than he could have expert
- .
enceu irom tne inning oi a city. i,onaon
""'
Rees on the Wing.
When a swarm leaves for the woods
they nre off before voil fairly know it.
They drift awavfrnm tlie hive in a wide
spread and apparently aimless concourse,
then suddenly gaticr up their skirts,
draw together then forces, nnd away
they go, a humming, flying vortex of
bees, the queen apptrently in the center
and the moss revolving about Jier as n
pivoi, over orcnnuis anil me.itiows
across creeks nnd swnmns. or woods ant'
deep valleys, straiglt for the appointed
tree, slow at lirst, so that you can keep
up with them, but presently with
speed that would tire a fox-hound. Tn
this flight tlie individual bees do not
move in right lines, sr straight forward
like :i flock of birds, but round nnd round
hue chatl in a whirlwind : unitedly thev
form a whirling, revolving, nebulous
mass fifteen or tweniy feet across, that
goes as straight as & proiectile to its
mark. 1 hey are not partial ns to the
kind ol tree pine, hemlock, elm, birch
maple, hickory r.ny Sree with a good
cavity ingii up or low down. A swarm
of mine ran away frotn the new patent
hive I gave them, and took up their
quarters in tho hollow trunk of nn oli;
ipple tree across nn adpiiung hold, lhe
entrance was a mouse hole near the
ground. Another swarm in the neigh
borhood deserted their keeper nnd went
into tlie cornice of an out-houso that
stood amid evertreens in tlie rear of a
large mansion. Hut there is no account
ing lor tho tost ol bees, as .snmson
found when he discovered the swarm in
lllllllll 111.11 11U UlKUVUiril LJIU BITltl
t, , probably the s
ton) of tlw j(m h;l'(, sain.L,Mu
iu riinrr.
,,
kelc-
llur-
Fresh Air nnd Moderate Eating.
A capital sermon on fresh air nnd
moderate eating il prenched by " Game
keeper at Home," hi tlie Pall Mill Gazette :
"Its indoors, sir, as kills half tlie peo
ple ; being indoors three parts of the day,
and next to that, tilling too much drink
and vittals. Katirg's as bad as drinking:
arid there ain't nothing like fresh air and
tiie smell of the woods. You should
come out here in the spring, when the
oak timber is throwed (because you see
the sap be rising, and the bark strips
then), nnd just sit down on a stick A tali
peeled I means n trunk, you know and
sniff up tlie scent of that there oak bark.
it goes right down vour throat nnd nre-
si-rves your lungs, as the tan do leather.
And 1 ve heard sav as lolk whawork in
tan-yards uever-hare no illness. There's
al witvs a smell from trees, dead or living.
I could tell you what wood a log was in
tin! dark bv mv nose, and the air is better
where tlie woods be. Tho ladies up iu
the great houses sometimes goes out into
the tir plantations tlie turpentine scents
strong, you see and they say it s good
for the chest; hut bless you, you must
.ive in it. lcople go abroad, 1 in told,
to live nt tlie pine forests to cure 'em: I
say these here oaks have got every bit as
much good in that way. I never eat but
two meals a day breakfast nnd supper;
what you would cull dinner and maybe
in the middle of the day a haunch of dry
bread and an apple ; I take a deal of
breakfast, and 1 am rather lear (hungry)
at supper ; but you may lay vour oath
that why I am what I am in the way ot
health. People stuffs themselves), nnd, by
consequence, it breaks out, you see. It's
tlie same with cattle; they're overfed,
tied up in stalls and stuffed, and never no
exercise, and mostly only food, too. It
stands to reason they must get bad.
nnd that's the real cause of tliase here
rinderpesU and pk-ura-pnuinoni, nnd
what-nots. At least that's my notion.
I'm in tlie woods all dav. and never
comes homes till supper 'cent, of courst,
in breeding time, to tetcn the meal and
stuff for the birds so I gets the fresh air,
you see; and tlie fresh air is the life, sir.
There's the smell of the earth, too 'spe
cially as the plow turns it up which is
a fine thing ; nnd the hedges and the grass
are as sweet as sugar after a shower.
Anything with a green leaf is the thing,
depend upon it, if you want to live
healthy.''
ltussiu'8 Plight.
A New York paper says : No country
iu all civilization seems to be in so
pitiable a plight at present as Russia.
In addition to her immense foreign debt
and her general financial derangement,
her political afflictions continually crop
ping out in defiance of law, and mys
terious assassination, and her losses of
every kind from tlie late war, she is
threatened witli famine. Last year she
suffered exceedingly from drought;
nearly one-third or her crops were de
stroyed by beetles and marmots so that
the seed has been deficient, and field
labor is Inadequate in consequence of the
excess of holidays about 100 a year
and the widespread drunkenness of many
tof the people, involving great waste-
uiness. iirtun, which is the chief arti
cle of export, wliich furnishes the means
of paying taxes and of getting all sup-
', . . . . m i a 1
inn, huw act-ins iiiHuiucicni: io nome con
sumption, ner domestic debt is very
oppressive. Most of the land of the
empire is mortgaged to bankers, and Its
owners are scarcely able to pay their
interest, much less the principal, their
arrears being from twenty-five to thirty
per cent. Russia is a vast country of vast
lesourcest dui sue has drawn on them
"car n, anu tine cannot go on much
longer in her present condition. '
Evergreen trees on a lawn afford .treat
irviuuu tut oamers againat tne wind.
' The Growth of Temperance.
The following is from a letter written
by William K. Dodge, 6ne of tho lend
ing men in the temperance cause in New
York city : But those of tis Who can go
bnck to the very commencement of the
temperance 'reformation know tlint in
all parts oftlie country outsideotir largo
Hies there has noon a mosi remarKamo
dianire in tlie habits and customs of the
grent mass of the people ns the result of
tlie temperance efforts. Then there wns
hardly a family of any standing thnt sat
down to dine without some kind of in
toxicating drink on tlie table. Men
were hnrdly cxpecleti to work on tne
farm or in the shop without their regular
allowance. It wns kept in every cour.
try store s was used at all public gather
ings, and, in my , remembrance, was
passed nmong the attendants at funer
als. As you sat down nt the hotel tables
every second man hnd his bottle or elnss
of some, kind of Intoxicating drink.
Now we know thnt to a great extent
this is changed. Go where you will
throughout tlie country, sit down to the
. . . J o . . . .... f e . i
tames ot tne grent majority oi our iami
lies. nnd you will find no intoxicating
drinks." Sit down In our hotels on tho
grent lines of travel nnd you will not sec
one person using strong drink, wnere.
fifty venrs ago. vou would have seen ten;
Those of us who hnvc watched tlie tem
perance movement feel that its progress
has been most encouraging. I have just
returned from nn absence ot two months,
in which I liavo traveled through ten
States nnd over 2.000 miles, nnd I have
seen less drinking nnd fewer drunkards
man ever ueiore in nit- same iiuie nuu
distance.
It has never been ascertained how
much old ocean measures around her
gray and melancholy waste.
ThreiUc-uh evory num. wouiuu or child living
in a region ot country wnere lever ana ague
is nrevulvnt, since tho gorms of nnUnrinl 3in-
ense nre inhaled from the air nnd are swal
lowed from tho wnter ol such a region. Mech-
cimil safeguard ig nhsolutely neceHsnry to nut
hfy this ilnuger. As n menus ol lortilying nnd
nceliiuuting thn system so ns to bo able to re
sist the nutlurinl ooison, llostoltcr's Stomach
Bittni-s is incomparably the brwt and tho most
popular. Irregularities ol the stomach, liver
and bowels eucouingo miliaria; but these are
speedily rectified by tho Bitters. The functions
ol digestion nnd secretion arenmisted by its
use, nnd a vigorous as well lis regular condi
tion ol the system promoted by it. Constitu
tion nnd phyutue are thus dufunded ngainst
the inroads of malaria by this inutcbloNS pre
ventive, which is tiu-o a coruun nnd thorough
remedy in the worst cuscm ol iuteruiittcnt and
remittent levers.
Not Col. lngersoll's "nrintocrncy of tho air,"
but real human ghosts. Ghosts that wereonoe
healthy men and women, but are now simply
the "ghosts of what they once woro." As we
meet tliein, and inquire the cnuso oi all this
change, they repent tlie old, old story, "a cold,"
"neglected cough," "ciiturrh," "overwork," or
"dyspepsia," ' liver complaint," and "consti
pation," v ith uiisuecesHlul physiciuns and
remedies. In offering his Golden Medical Dis
covery anil PleiiMiut 1'uigativo Toilets lor tho
cure ul the above affections, Dr. Pierce does
not recommend theni as a "sure cure" in all
singes. fr if the lungs bo hall wasted away,
or there bt ciuieerous complication, no pbv
sicie.u or luedieiuo can oure. lhe Discover.
is, however, an uneiiialed pectoral and blood
purifier. It speedily cures the most aggravated
cough or cold, and, in its early or middle stages,
consumption. Jty correcting nil irregularities
of the stomach und liver, it readily cures
blotches, pimples, scrofulous ulcers, "bunches,"
or tumors. Hundreds testily that it has re
stored their health, after eminent physicians
had lulled. For constipation, use the lMlets.
As n local remedy lor catarrh, use Dr. Kayo's
I'utiirrh Heinedy.
Sudden changes in the weal her a re productive
of throat diseases, couglis nnd colds. There is
nn more effectual relief to be found than in tlie
nso of " llrown's Uronchinl Troches." Twenty-live
cent a bo
lu lhci luy4, s hen thero is o much Btriic
among makers as to who shall produce the
lowest-priced parlor organ, it is well to remem
ber that one company keeps np their standard
of highest excellence livery organ made by
them may bo depended on. To have a Mason
.v Hamlin Organ is to have the best that can
be linMe.
tunoke I'ogii'iV' Sjiitiiigilull I liuham Tobacco
lops
hiuf and lines the uir tuissasjos is eiceeelin(ly
sensitive, and sli'-.'-t irritation of it increase)
und -Jii-i"''1 : - .... " .-'.n'jiui.ij liii i,
use, il . o,i era attacked bv u oouffh or cold,
hut incomparable jmlmonie nnd preventive ol
(onsu:ni!ion, Dr. HaW's linlMara for tho Lungs,
which mvai udjly givt speedy relief and ulti
mately elTer.ts n completo cure in all cases
where the hrt'iithinir orains are affected. Use
it in time nnd prevent serious bronchial trou
ble. .Sold by all di-uggibta.
CHEW
l"hn t'flehiated
" MAT'liLi-i- "
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
Tub Piokekr Tobacco Compant,
New York, Boston, and Chicago.
Chew Jackson's Host 8 wcet Navy Tobacco.
The Howard 3IUlou aii-1 lloms for Little
Kunderers gives aid and comfort to the sick, tarnishes
food, shelter and clothes to the destitute, work for the
uuomployed and procures homea for homeless children.
It Is non-tiecttrlau and Is suppoited mainly by oluo-
tary contributions.
We earnestly aok yon to help ns.
Cosh may be sent to II. K. Tompkins, Treasurer, P. O
Hon 4AU. N. T or to A. S. llatch, President, t Nassau
Street.
l'lease send your bundles of doUilng and supplle. to
the MUaiun, tu New Bowery, N. V.
A. 8. 11 ATCIL Pre.
Eev. Wilijbd PmsoyB, Supt
ELECTRICITY
n!4B or num.
in alwavi rt-1'ly un-l is dunU'.e. ijrKe Hiak,
Jis Int... 24 puli s. :" .Wl: Hi-It. U1. Clrruiars
COM HAN v.'Si liii-nltou l'.ce. Uo,ton. Sp.cial Induce
...:..., -. l'i r.iitii: iiini: A il hk :r
vaanin to Afcf i.w.
moues:
Horn- nnn.iivcn nil
Is iierff-ctlv rvira Prononnctd tho beet by the li'gh-
csi meJKtil sv.Uinritiui in Uio world. Gin u Iuko
award at l'J tVoriu's Kxin.itiona. and at r.na.lc.8.
hold by iirusriratfc V.ll..Scliiflli-lin V t a..i Y.
AliEJTS 1VAJITEU FOB
"ItACKfroiu tht SiOVTIl of JIELL."
1;- tine who Una been there 1
"Use mul tall of thf 3fO I'S TA CUK.'
Ms the Iiuiiioi,'lun liuwkeye humorlet.
"Hamantha uh a I. A. nnd P. I."
Hy Josiati Allen's wife.
Tlie three brightest aud bett-bclUng books out. Agents,
you can oat these books in everywhere. Il.st ternis
given. Address fur Ageucy, AMKltlCAN PLliLLSUlNl.
CO., Hartford. (Jt.i Chlcagu. III. .
Lawn Mowers at Half Price.
TIIK JOHNSON I "
8 Iucheg to I iu lir.
Five llellan to Thirty I'ollare.
Simple, durable nnd easy. Every yard or Uwu may be
ki-pt neat aod atlmuive at allcht expense. Agents
wjntad. No bouu fur exclulTe territory. Address for
particulars, AI STIN STBVKNfj,
15 Park Row, New York. P. O. B- tl.
We will pay Ageui. a salary ul snw per mouin sea
expans.., er allow a large eommlMloa, U sell eur e.w
euawonderfiil iuTentioos. H "? "l"ft'J?
cle (ra. Address cHaHMAN t Mara hail, Mica,
i Sura relief ICTTTM1
1.11'inrnio iviV'i k!0 l"rtoeSou.'"llJ
kiUDER 8 jllfeO brliaT.. StoweUC
ekjaasjKjVfHSHS'. .t'A-- rjrV-i-.riii.wa. Maaa.
a. a . A. rt"liivebled in Wall St. Stocks makes
M J Tn a 1 1 j It LI fortune every nioiim. am
QIU IU IUUWrretexp-alllilu, everything.
Adilreas HAXTF.H i CO.. Itanki-ra, IT Wall 8L. S. , Y.
TOCH ilT lUCTIO . iY, iitl.OOO Words nnd
alt'BH.r Hil l Foe. t'o.. J-ArtF.. aHHi ktN""!"
i ii.i.ii Al elk In lila. lume
Miu ueure.1. Luwe.t Frkea. l)o not tail
I !u write. Dr. F. K. MiiraUunicy M leh
SODA FOUHTAINS--'' "" R
Sbipped rfd. for u. r-r CHOdojue. a l.lr...
I-,. Inn -3T8T l0.y
as a CURATIVE POWEIl MSlHK.fni iWUf&l
pad or belt,cUng onljr with Uie moM wrtt,t!l & 1ilsSTl" i'f '1 L3 I WmSA
of the human boJy, baa 00 equal fur eOWirtK-T i '- f-i f-! JJtS ti'.ll!? I II 8 J K f IZfTTV
aDdeconoray. Specially adapted for the rclle ., ' J , J ' " . 1 .
and cure of nervius ani chronic allinenU. snrb 0" nJ J" Send for a pamphlet on B'u-j
as Neuralgia, llhcumatlsni, and local weak- f """(K1 uUr ad-lress in full, to W OOLltlCJU A Co.,
It is aexibie and eiwr to wear. ""'"v?r'.u'D
un
Knrllmuty of Hollih, Saving Labor, Cleanliness,
Porabllliy and f ,hnjiness JTnrqftalrd. .
Alolitlli UlMja., Proprlotors, Canton. Mass
DEMOREST'S
Illustrated Monthly Magazine.
Nnbncrlber-i for 1 HT9 will 1p printed with the
iuowiuj iianciard pubuuiiidnt a prrmmro:
MME. DEMOltEMT'H
What to Wear, nf-ml-nnnnnt.
loitfollo of Fashion. mt-aniinal.
IUuitratd Journal, quarter ly
All the four pnbllcatlons, One Year, for Thrca
D0lf
;fAl'S
, including polAge.
W. JEN'MNViS DEMOliKST,
17 Kast 14th Street, New Tork.
Send name on Postal for fall particulars.
ff K
r artT.-Bfiuni rnirpmraTi Ct9
PURE COD LIVEE
vtt trr t Turn
To the Coiimmpth-e. WHbor'i Com-
pocnd or Cop I.itkk Oh, jn Limv. without nr-ssfsslnfi
the uattBentinB flavor of 1ip artirle pb heretofore nwil, lb
endowed by thf PboBjihal ot Lime with a ht-allnp
property whirh lenders the Oil doubly effl ncious. Hn
markaliie t-'otiinoninls or l! einVa'Y thown- Sold by
A. B. Wii.aoR, Chemist, Hoston. aud all drtmaif t 1
Soldiers-Pensioners.
We publish nn eight - page paper The Ninosit
Tbjbtjke' devoted to the liifcTentn of Pensioners, Sol
diers and Sailors and their belrs; also coutaius Interesting
faintly rendluR.
Price, Fifty cents ft year special Inducement, to cm.
A proper hiank to collect umou.it due under new Ar
rteik4 or Pension Ilnx. fiirnitihcd eratuitouslv. to rt'cnla:
snhscribers only, and such claims tiled in Pc nstoii Oillre
without cbaTKC. J.-tniiarv number specimen copy free ,
Scud for it. UiiOHfiE K. LKMON k CO.. 1
Wfishlmtton. 1). C. Lock TWx 391.
O W TO GET THEM In the tint piM of Die lute. . 000. 000
:r.rriu,e. ',.r I'rve cipy ol Kan.fia I'aclllo llom
J. Illlinore LanJ lou r, balint.
All EAU
W.T1IHTIMF
Tlie Tery best K'ods direct (rim ti 'iiipnrters at Holt
Uie usual cost, llest plan evrr oflTed w 'Hub A grent i ,
tuiai cost. lie
Lar liuyers.
and Urce Buyers. ALL KXl'HLSS CUAKGES PAID
N'W ternuPUtiK.
The Groat Am or Iran Tea Company,
:il nnd 3.1 Vcaey Street, lew York.
P. O o42;5.
TiiE NEWYORK SUN.
I.AII.V, 4 pi-iuj. Kfi ct. h monlb; 80.50 a yeai
M'. OA Y. S panes. stl.tlO a yiiir.
W!".l-:li J.V. H pmrcs. SI tt year.
Till: Sl'A" has tUi lurui-nt clri-ulatlon and la tin
rhcapeat and luot lnleruiUijg paper lu the I'ulteii
Si'il"3.
TIIK T.KHL Sli la empliauciu.'y the peo-
p.e s liiuiuy pari r
KN'Gf.AN'K. Pnt llsher. N. V. f)lty.
f rr'iv.'ti t r,. tlf " t M 'lti .it lie rti enl
r PARIS KXrOSITIONt
nviri.ll Au;-ri. ii- ii.H.ut ib. 'liittr
PI.X:U.K IUP cnilvKT 4 1 20 Bnt"i
tl-n wiih p-'iirct i:i.l U
stkd i"t to 1 n ik .(ftwti over t'i liii
Titt-tr IIIMMII I'tHtMTv.lth It- ltd-
turn
provi'd iliift. 1 Ji W n Krt'f .-r f nvrtrtt
l.inwrr. Tlietr Kt'l.SlMI COliSkTH
tli a c'i'lliTlit "if cv.-i y (ih tl.fr.
K r mU- ly iil!1oft.ilui me rc!i.tit".
? U Ji J I 11 I'iL-"...:
WAKrihl! ni!0S., 351 Broadway, S. I
t
vr ctriuivmi
vmiul.
lllllfttl UctllrltV
I'.'i bt'i'ii lifif-r' tli- pvi'ilic
tr.irtv yenia aiirl UBt'tl by u'.l
elit.men, wtlb aud without the
advice m" hviit'!aii?.
lIiiikt'H Itemeily hn
have;! imiii uuireriuj: icspaac
vud ileat!; huu lreds of wl
ravel, and all HiKnsi's or the
i.lrji:vi. Uialdvr and Iriimry IIikadh. aijii-l for pam
phlet to WM. S. CLAKKK, Provldiuce, It. I.
WEAR
WEST.
A choice from over l.ttoo acres Ioxva Tnn ft ft. due
Wi'dt from Chicago, at from !$5 to Si4 uer acre, lu farm
lota and uti easy terms. Low f reightu and ready market,
wildtniebti no acue uo Indiana. Ijuid-expiorlng
''.4 frcia I'blcAKO, free to buyers. For Maps, Pam
iiiiicUi an i full mfonuatinn apply to
IOWA RAIIlSOAT LAD COMPACT,
CcdarJ Jtapids, Iowa, or 13 Kaudolph Street. Chicago.
Aud Other Colorado Glittering C'urlonitlea,
sent in cabinet of twenty-five dtnVrent spectmem each
for 'Ji tiriei;n.l.f0,aud twelve,!. Aleo, four Miulni ,
and liallroad Mane, tea views of Co!oraJo Scenery, and i
IJihtory of Uadvllle, for il. AgeuU wanted, Send
ktauip for circular. , AddretH
ALUKItSOV ft COOKK.
Cut this out. J'.ox IHm Uadville, Colo.
COLONY.
A
fOLOXY U orcanlilng In BVFFALO for
t'ALIFOK'IA.togoout tbiasummer to acille
In a community, information will be sent by mall on
noollcatlon, Inclosing two tbree-cent stamps. Address
CALIFORNIA COLONY. II WEST SWAN STIUSET
IK'KFAl.O, N. Y., or Wendell Kaston, Moutgouiery
t , San Franclaco, Ca
i lASl UWpricea i iclitwt honors-.
iiiiuoiiek a fccale for aqurua nuert un
r.K'ita hi America 12,0 0 In u Pluis
Bfnt nn trial atHlzus tree. MnNLEia
BOJi.N l'UNO Co.. 21 L. 15tU biroct, H. Y.
BERRY CRATES?
Autt ikulicta.
In nte 10 yra. Ht-ut
k rhcanest ma-te.
Send ior Free Circular. S.D. HA ri'KHSOX, HulV.ilo.N.Y.
VOUNC MEN
I month. Every trradaate ruai
Learn THefraptiV and
earn S tO to SlOO a
mmith. Kvrv irrA.lmktp aitartkntPit a nnvtuo altn 1
tbB. Addresa H. Valentine, Manager, Janasvtlie, Wia.
tion. Ad
BIG!
PAY. With Siencll Outflia. What coats 4
eta. bells rapidly for (Hi eta. Catalogue, re
S. M. finNCEH, lia iWmh'n St, IloaUm. Maaa.
J)Q31iiiiii'll,'Wln tne worm; one nam pie tree
'Ad-lreaaJAY KKONSO.V, Detroit, liu'k.
, A YEAR.
11.''
til." .,lli
TEAS!
1
i
' is-
jicftifmiaN la
mm ;
EllEDYl
y rureh uiophv, m
HOMES
LMPILLIGDLOMER
. 1 iiB i
KKLLY BTKKL BARB FKNCK WIRtt. W H I 1
I ten il. Bci.d fun-ircuiM- mJ pr o l t.
' " U TH..M W..F Mtiw- "-V- t I Hi
f tW Ii V!lTI.- ttetf fi3f H
ai. ertii tk. 1 f Wrt 1 n
The Constitution of the
United States.
A eopy of Tba CoiulUuUon of tlx lulted KtaUs, with aU ths AJu.udxucuto coiupleU, naaU
printed and bound, 2, pages. "Pocket Kdltioa',' e.01 be sent tret to any applicant on receipt SI l-er.l pestags
stimr. Address
CK0. P KOWELL k C. Kewspaper AdveitUing Bureau,
lO Bprnoe Street, New Turk.
New Music Books
TVio nnsnfil of JoV
tlr Rev. Siavite. .
Aijuk and 8, H.
hymns i"l melodies myde for them. ' ma
mac. Wsltforlt, tW cents.)
The Shining Kiver d
. . B.. mala). Baa"tn t t
esi oi 0wnr""n-
Gems of English Song iVBb
nearly mi me I,MWdi. $3.00 olotb.
IU uei souk. w
TV n continue.' In great demand, iI.M tw
Pinafore to "-Suw
instrntnental arranneinent. Tm,SpCEHB,,
also complete, Is equally good, at P-
The Musical Eecord
r..nuY, W..UT Mnslral Par" Z?.l:l
for single copy, containing W cenu wo..-
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. H. DITSOW vu., .Tv.
849 MrIMvr- , -
E. IITSOIf 4. CO., . a,n-.
STS U-1T
For Two
Generations
The good nnl stauncli i old
stand-by. MEXICAN OUS
TING LINIMENT, has done
morn to assuase pahi, relieve
finPreritt!?, nnd save tbo lives ot
miMi and beasts than all other
liniments put together. AVIiyE
Bcciinw tho Mnstang pene
trates ihronish skin and flesb
to tho vry bone, driving out
Ml n.in and soreness nnd
i'y)r3;d secretions, aud restor
ing the afflicted part to sound
and sapplo health.
Is tlie Old Reliable Concentrated Liyf
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
r.tfiT!. rcnmTwnvintr each can for makloc Bard,.
Soft and Toilet Sap ti'nirkly.
IT IS FULL WEIGHT AND STRKXGTa.
Tlie Markrt In flooded with (so-cAlled) Vnrentraf1
Lye. which Is adulterated with salt nnd resin, ana inmi
make Atxip. -
r r-t a m n iilrni A vn BrTT m
APoryiFiEll
HADE BT TUB
ircnnsjlvnnla Salt ManuTg Co.,
PfllUA DELrULA.
tie ami
First EMtnblUUefl I Moat Successful t
nir.IH INSTRUMENTS have Standard VoJoe to all
Leading Markets
at tne wonat
Bvcrj where recoitnuwd as tne j'INKST IN TONH
OVER 80,000
.Hade and In use. New Vetitut constanUy. Bs
Work aud Lowent Pikes.
Uir Send for A CnUlogw.
j fteamjjjUpp JaStto jUBoston, Mass.
MASONIC
HunnllpH for TOdeos. ChnDters.
tnd Cnmmuntloriefl, rnnnufact-
uroil hv Xr. C. lAlh u .fc Vn.. Colum-
jS' out, O. Sena for frtc Jins.
.nrKnlghti Templar Uniforms a Specialty.
Military, Society, and Firemen's Goods.
Chairs and Rockers
With or without Reading TaMe.
No Office, Library, public f prt-vate.SHUng-room
or Plaua shouHl
be without some of my ilocklnjrv
('hairs, so roouiv, so eaay and Ju
able I Try my Purttan Hocker, or
iaS' find Rbst. Bend stamp tor Ulu-
wjg uttiA'ii rrice vo
(S F. A. SINCLAIR, Monruxa. N.T
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY of the U.S.
fKThe vreat Interest tn the-VbrtUluK history of or emn-
uy uiaKes inn me riuiu-i-fiiinK boon evet- puuiKtnan,
prlct'b rdu'-ed 33 per cent. It la the most compete 11 j
tory of the V. 8. ever pubUthed. Send for extra tenm .
Agent, and see why it Mils so very fast. Addretw
National PoBuamye Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
CURED FREE.
AntnfalllMsand unexcelled Remedy ft:
Flte.KpllepeyorFaUlnxrNlclaneea
wavrrauteif to effect a speedy aud
rKKn.tHEH l cure
" A free bottle of toy
renowned specific and a valoah.e
ITS;
Treatise sent to any snfWT
sending me uis r. u. ana &x
press addrosa.
P-Hi ROOT, 1 Pearltreet, NewTort.
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs
Demonstrated best by HIDIIFT HONORS AT Al L
WORLD S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWKLVK YKARS,.I
at Paris. 17; Vilkii., 1KTS; Sakti.oo, 1175; PuiiDa
ruia, 176; Paris, IH7H, and Ukand Swhdisb Gold alaoa .
1s;m. oniy A uierican Organs ever awarded highest bw
ors at any such. Sold for cash or installments. Lllos.
tratku Catauocss snd Circulars with new styles uid
rricit, sent free, masun a uamua utuan ia.,
lloston. New York or Chlraco.
mm
1Ki t'KAKi'H H1D9IKY CtHE, for sTltlrV
XJ NKY DISBASKS. A sure Remedy, alluree un
known. Send for Ctrci'.ar. 'oyes llros'. a Cutter, 8u
Paul; Lord. SWutbnrg A Co., Chicago; A. Smith, lxo
don; W. dox, Ripley, Ohio; K. Cary, Dee Moines; J
hli arns. Detroit. The most popnlar meilicluc uf the day.
mTI . p. Choicest in the world importers' pdcea
I r, A X Largest Company in America Staple sr.
A. J-IXAUs tide Please, everybody Trade eontiru
ally inrseaslng Agents wanted everywhere Beet l
ducementa Don't waste time Send for Circular.
Roll T WEL1JS, 4U Veeey St., N. Y. P. O. llox !.
&77 .."n.1?. guarntd.teAght.