Indian Medicine Dance. The Indian dances celebrated in the Indian Terrilorv, in June, were wit nessed by fully 6,000 Indians. The number of persons who take part is un limited. When the performance begins, the company having assembled, ihe per formers at a given signal rush into the tent from various points of the compass with shout 9 and yells, and as they reach the in terior I hey fire their guns at the effigy suspended from the pole—intending thus to destroy the evil spirit—and immediately they set up their dance. This consists in the main of a light springing up and dowu to the monotonous music furnished by a peculiar song unvaried in words and music, which accompanied the pounding. It goes on till the bodies of the musicians weary, and at a signal all stop sad take a rest. That done, the dance proceeds again. The programme is changed a little in some oi its details, so as to give a variety. Each dancer has a sort of 'trainer,' or attendaut, who sees to preparing him for the exercise. During the rest of the dance the perform ers will arise, lay off their shawls or blan kets, take off their other garments, and barring breech-clout, reduce themselves to a state of complete nudity. Tnis is done in the presence of thousauds of men, wo men and children, and nothing is thought of It. The attendant then paints the dancer, using a weed for a brush. The entire body is covered with rings, forks and other curious devices. Sometimes the legs from the top of the hips and the groius are painted to the foot with white or light-colored pigmeut, and then rings and stripes are ruu about them at int rvals, producing a very striking effect. Tue back, arms and chest are also covered wiih similar representations. As the body is partly dry a shawl or blanket is thrown ovtr the shoulders, and the legs are left bare. Meanwhile the audience keeps up its chatting, laughing, eating and fanning itelf to keep cool, and pays but little at tention to the spectacle of preparation. The chief mediciue man, or the mau who has the lead in making the medicine, goes around the lodge about midway of the radius, and deposits at intervals pieees of sagebrush; another follows aud deposits in the same spot pieces of bread aud nuts. What this was for I did not learn. The dancers also place wreaths of sage brush or of leaves ou their heads, and a wreath around the waist and acn.>ss the shoulders. Those who do this last wear no blanket or shawl, but are nude except as to the wreath and hret ch clout. A person who has never seen the dance can scarcely realize wuat a hideous appearance the leaves autl wreaths and paint give to the naked savace. lie looks like a typical cannibal who has just roasted a fre-h missionary aud is about to devour him. Everything being in readi ness, the dancers put iuto their mouths a small bark whistle, about five inches loug, having a shrill sound, and ornamented with a tuft of horse-hair, which adds to the grotefquenesa of their make-up. The signal is given and the dancing begins again, accompanied by the drum, singing and whistling. During the whole of the exercises the participants give not the slightest indication of mirthfulness, but are as solemn in visage as any one could possibly be. To them it is evidently seri ous business, and the chief priests in this ceremony have no trouble in lookiug one another in the face without lajghtng. To them it is earnest. Some of the dancers show signs ef physical exhaustion from went of food, and when they are resting they lean on their hands at- if they were in praver or suffering from a headache. One stra lge part of the medicine dance is the tortire. An Indian will cut two parallel peipendieular slits in the skin, on the breast and just abuve the nipple, and under the skin from one slit to the other he will run a stout stick. To each end of this stick he ties a long string. The other side of the breast is fixed in the same way, and the springs have their free ends passed around the centre pole and tied. The In dian will then lean back and thus pull on the sticks until he tears the skin out and releases himself. The sight is a revolting one. The blood streams down Lis breast and legs from the cuts. The skin is usually tough and refuses to yield, and frequently the man has to brace his feet against the pole and push with all his might. The thongs still hold and the skin is ofteu pulled away from the breast bone, and stands out at an angle of about fifteen degrees clear aeross the breast and from the cuts down to the lower ribs. It sometimes happens that the torturer faints before the skin pulls out; it more frequently happens that he faints as it pulls out, and, weak from want of food and loss of blood, he requires careful attention until he recovers. Others come through bravely and go on with the dance. One fellow, the other day, unable to endure the suffering while both thongs were pulling on him at once, tried to break one out at a time, and when he succeeded the crowd dressed him in squaw's clothes in contempt. The fastiDg and torture, as I Lave said, is not to test whe her the torturers are brave warriors, but is intended to placate the Almighty and win his aid for the accomplishment of some particular purpose. The torturer has bis own benefit in view primarily, although he thinks that it results also to the good of bis entire tribe, since he thinks that it is pleasing to God; and what puts God in a good humor will necessarily bring the entire tribe in for their share of the results. A New Exhilarating Substance. Dr. Luton, of Kheims, calls attention in a French medical paper to the exhilarating properties of the tincture of ergot of rye when associated with phosphate of soda. The circumstances of the discovery were as follow: A woman of 62, at the infirmary of the Maißon de Retraite , in Rheims, was receiving tincture of ergot of rye for disease in the knee. Fearing an unfavora ble turn, the doctor thougnt to strengthen the action of that medicament with phos phate of soda, and accordingly combined a little of the two substances in a quarter of a glass cf sweetened water. The pa tient, about three-quarters of an hour after taking this, surprised the inmates by burst ing into loud laughter, without obvious reason, and this continued lor more thau an hour, with brief intervals. The laugh ter seemed to be associated with merry ideas, and to indicate a kind of intoxica tion. For some time after it died down the woman was in good spirits and good humor. Dr. Luton had not witnessed the scene, but the coasequem.es to the patient being good, he administered tha substance again, and a third time, observing the same effect. The experiments were fur ther repeated on seven or eight women and girls with like results. In the case of men the action of the substance is less marked; it appears only in coloung of the face, giddiness, and slight headache. The effects in question have probably a common origin, it is thought, with those from eating rye bread when, in rainy years, the cereal contains as much as five per cent, of ergot. A sort of intoxication is produced which the consumers by no means despise. New Safety Lamp. —A scientist lately exhibited aud explained before the Mining Institution of Scotland recently, h:s new safety lamp, which is constructed to emit a loud sound when an explosive mixture of gas and air enters it, and thus consequent ly readily indicates tire damp m collieries. AGRICULTURE. CARE OF CATTLE IN WARM WEATHER.— AS the days grow warmer tne ticks will ii crease upon the sheep, and become n ore troublesome. A strong decoction of tobacco in water used as a dip, or poured along the back, will destroy them. As the lambs increase in size the dams suffer, and the l imbs must either be fed some meal daily, or the ewes must be given an abundance of rich food. Lambs can begin to cat at four or five weeks, and thns relievo the ewes. Pigs need a clean place, and breeding sows should be by themselves, with an abundance of cut straw or chaff tor litter. Horses that have had good care will come out in the spring in good trim for the season's work. As the coat begins to loosen the skin irritated. An ounce of equal parts each of sulphur auq cream of tartar, given with the food for a few days, will correct this. Good grooming with a soft brush should not be ueglected. Ground feed, mixed with cut hay, is an excellent food in the spring for working horses. Three quarts of equal parts of corn and rye (or oats) mixed with a paiifull of moist cut hay is enough for a meal. An occasional feed of cut beets or potatoes is useful. With many exper ienced horsemen an occasional feed of half a peck of potatoes is regarded as a remedy for worms iu horses. However this may be, thev improve the general condition of the animal in a most positive manner. The main points is to keep the horses in good health and strength, for upon them de volves a great part of the spring work. As foaling time approaches, brood mares should be turned loose iu a box stall aud receive the most gentle treatment, as the temper aud disposition of the colt is thought to depend much upou this. How TO ABBAXQE A MILK HOUSE. — IJOCHTE the building on a uort uern slope. Make ii substantially as you would au icehouse, and then plant morning-glories or any other climbing plants around the building and induce them to cliuib the sides of the build ing and over the roof, so as to furnish as much shade as possible. If the ground is level, construct a building twelve by twelve feet square and let the potts be uine feet in height Make a door of plank, and after boarding up the outside, put up more up rights eight to ten inches, inside of the outer wall all around, and till the space with sawdust, chaff, or st -aw. put in as compactly as possible. Make the ci eling of the room sufficiently strong to supp >rt a layer of chaff, sawdust, or taubark to the depth of fouiteen to eighteen inches. Make a ventilator one toot square in the floor overhead, pa>smg up through the roof, so fixed as to keep out the rain, anil to be en tirely closed wheD necessary. Cut the door way th:ougli the north side. The doors should be double, like tne walls,and should be tilted with heavy hiuges. A small win dow at one side, having a sash in the out side wall, as well as one iu the inner wall, will be of advantage. This can be inserted in the door if prelerred. It no ice is used in the house, cold water in shallow tubes must be furmsned from the well. In this case, late each evening during the hot weather open the door, aud close the one made of lattice work, and open the window, which should be protected by laths or wire screen. At daylight each morning close both door and window, and keep them closed during the day as much a9 possible. CHABOOAL TOE FLOWERS.—There is one thing which nature does not supply and whiah civilization renders quit* necessary to fowls. It is charcoal. Charcoal made of wood does nc-t answer the purpose; it has no taste ot fo >d, it is not attractive to fowls and is seldom eaten. But if any one will put an ear of ripe corn into fire until the grains are well charred, aud then shell off the corn and throw it to the tiock, he will see an eagerness developed and a healthy condition brought about, which will make a decided improvement. All pale combs will become a bright red the busy song which precedes laying will be heard, and the average yield of eggs greatly increased. A FRENCH statesman, after carefully studying the beet sugar question, as long ago as 1853 said: "Tne beet, requiring frequent haud-boeing and considerable fer tilizing, improves the soil, it is a fa< tthat wheat sown after a crop of beets produces 10 per cent, more than alter other culture. In tact, everywhere that the beet is grown the selling value of the land ha 9 consider ably increased." ASIATIC breeds of fowl lay eggs from deep chocolate through every shade of coffee color, while the Spanish, Hamburg and Italian breeds are known for the pure white of the eggshell. A cross, however remote, with Asiatics will cause even the last named breeds to lay an egg slightly tinted. # Famous Cobblers. No ODe but a shoemaker could have thought Coleridge serious in his straDge saying that the shoemaker's bench had produced more eminent men than any other handicraft. The Shoe and Leather Re porter has, however, compiled a "bill of particulars" in the shape of a list of fa mous cobblers which seem to act as an effectual estoppel on all jealous craftsmen. Hans Christian Ande son, who needs no introduction, may head the list, and Hans Sachs, of Nuremberg, who though he made shoes all his life, yet also made 6000 poems, plays, larces and rhyming tables, may be put next. Sir Cloudesley Shovel was a shoemaker until he 'listed in the Davy, and so was Sir Christopher Minns, another English Admiral. John Heweon one of Cromwell's Colonel's, and a signer of dories I.'B death warrant; Samuel Bradburn, the "Demosthenes of Method ism," as well as a Bishop; James Lacking tOD, whose catalogue of publications reached the total—enormous for that time —of 30,- 000 volumes in 17b7—all these were cob blers at first, if not at the last. Continuing the English list, William Gifford, whose memory is preserved by a complimentary allusion in Byron's "English Bards and Scotch Reviewers," and whose body is buried in Westminster Abbey; George Fox. the arch-Quaker; William Carey, a mis sionary famous a century ago, and who read the proofs of the Bible in twenty seven Oriental languages; Samuel Drew, "the Locke of the nineteenth century," whose experience as an author led him to formulate the sad truth that "the man who makes shoes is sure of his wages, but the man who makes books is never sure of anything;" Thomas Holcrcft, whose name is not nearly so well known as that of a single one in his plays, "The Road to Ruin; John Pounds, whom school children cried at being turned away from—all these, and lesser lights too numerous to mention, were English shoemakers. Com ing to our country, Roger Sherman, one of the "signers," leads the list in time, but Vice-President Henry Wilson in rank. Besides these were Congressmen Sheffey and Noah Worcester, not the lexicographer, but the founder of the Massachusetts Peace Society. And ex Govs. H. P. Bald win, ot Michigan, and William Claflin, of Massachusetts, if they never made shoes, at least dealt in them largely enough to be named here. Altogether, the list is suffi ciently imposing and convincing to justify a verdict in favor ot' Coleridge's saying. WIT AND HUMOR. JOHNNY BOONSPII.LKR goes to school ami he loves eggs; but, during the recent egg famine, when the price was at such a point that one wouid have to mortgage his house to buy a straw out of a hen's nest, Johnny had to give up lus favorite feed. About this time the class of which he was a bril liant member was called to give definitions. Said the teacher; "Tommy Tompkins name something very high." 4, The big trees of California," said Tommy. "And you Jimmy Jackson." "The Himalaya mountains,'' answered Jimmy. "Aud you Rillio Jones." "The clouds in the far-away sky," tri umphantly replied Uillie. "And you, Johnny Boonspillor." "Eggs," sententiously remarked that young man, and, as strange as it may seem, the teacher told him to go up ahead. TCPNOODY made up his mind that he was not going to be bossed any longer by his wife, so when he went home at uoon he called out imperiously: "Mrs. Topuoody, Mrs. Topnoodi!" Mrs. T. cainu out of the kitchen with a drop of sweat ou the end of her nose, a dislirag tied around her head, and a rolling pin in her hand. "vVell sir," she said, "what 11 you have?" Topuoody staggered, but braeed up. "Mrs. Topuoo dy, 1 want you to understand, madam'* — and he taj perl his breast dramatically— "l am the engineer of this establishment." "Oh, you are, are you? Web, Topuoody, 1 want y >u to uudertt.ind thai 1" —and she looked dangerous—'am the boiler that will blow up aud sling the eugiueer clear over iuto tl-e ucxt couuty. Do you hear the steam escaping, Topnoody ?" 'I opnoody heard it, and he meekly inquired u there was any as-tstauce lie could render iu the housework. THF.BE can certainly be r.o pleasanter moment iu a clergyman's lite tlmn when he utters the taiismauic word '"Finally and at the souud of that word the most listless of his congregation open their eyes and betray uuatUcted interest, and all straighten up, with eyes riveted on the speaker. It is not strange that the preacher, having at last gained the attention of all, should talk on for another half hour. There is Parson Smith, for instance, who brings in his "dually" as ofteu as his hear ers show symptoms of uueasyness, which is quite often, always with telliug effect Sometimes he has recourse to the word six several times during a discourse. PAT felt seriously aggrieved, "Bedad," said he, "it's by false pretentions entire'y I've, been drawn to the counlliry, for me uncle, me own mother's brother, the alder man, you see, he enticed me with his prom ises. And what has he made of me after all ? Nothing hut a paltry commissioner of schools. And there's Mike, me cousin, he's made htm assistaut bar keeper, and it's a fortuue he'll have of his own. B.*- gorra, I might as well have staid in ou.d Ireland, surely." A GOOD wife greets her husband at the door with a smile and a kiss—provided lie gets it before midnight, aud his breath don't perspire the fumes of poor whiskey. But after that hour the fountain of her friendship freezes up, and she stands on the top stairs with a broken wash dish inone hand aud her marriage certificate in the other. A WISCONSIN father chanted his disobe dient little boy naked to the floor of the barn and kept him there on bread and wuter for five days* When it is remem bered that Griscom the Chicago faster, has lived over thirty days on nothing but water, it looks as if the Wisconsin father hail wasted his bread "GOING away this summer?" queried a boot-black of a fellow mortal at the post office yesterday. "Naw! " "Well, you needn't IKJ so short about it." "Maybe 1 needn't, but the idea of our going off to Saratogy when we can t raise #lO to get dad out of the work-house does us injustice as a family." SAID the auctioneer. "Come now, ladies and gentlemen, these goods are for sale. Will somebody give me a bid ? Anything, ladies and gentlemen. All I want is an offer." "Alas!" murmured an elde:ly woman in the crowd, "that's what I've been sighing for all my life," A BAGGAGE agent was killed at Fishkill station, N. Y., the other day, by a heavy trunk falling upon him. it was very s°d; hut at the same time "turn about is fair play." The baggage man had mashed more than one truna, and at last the trunk mashed the baggage man. "Hi! where did you get them trousers?" asked an Ir.shman of a mau that was pass ing with a remarkably short pair of trous ers. "I got them where they grew," was the indignaut reply. "Then by my con science." said Pat, "You've pulled them a year to soon I" AN elderly lady said her husband was very foud of peaches, and this was his only fault. "Fault, madam," said one, "how can you call this a fault ?" "Why, because there are different ways of eating them, sir, My husbaud takes them in the form of brandy." AN old couple were walking down the street the other day, reading signs, when they ran across one which the old man read thus: "Johnson's Shirt Store." "Well, I declare!" exclaimed the old Jadj, "I wonder how he tore it ?" "IN what condition was the patriarch Job at the end of his life?" asked a Sunday school teacher of a quiet lookiug boy at the foot of the class. "Dead," calmly replied the boy. ONE of the most delightful periods of a man's life is the moment when be drops a slippery cake of soap into the bath-tub and runs his fist up and down the zinc hunting for it. • THE meanest woman on record is the one who boiled codfish in a fire-proof safe to keep her neighbors from getting a smell. "Ye pays no more attention tome." said Patrick, "than as if I was a dumb baste talking to yez," Gun Cotton Thread. —At the Royal palace in Berlin forty thousand wax cau dles are instantaneou ily lighted by a siugle match. The wicks are previously connected by a thread spun from gun cotton, on lightning one end of which all the candles are lighted simultaneously, and thus the whole of the seven hundred apartments are lighted at once. Air tight Stoppers. —Gutta Percha cuttings are very useful in the laboratory. By dissolving them in benzole and adding a little carmine or aqy other pigment a solution is obtained which, when brushed on the cork and neca of a bottle, forms a tight-fitting cap,inipentrable to air dampness, alcohol and acids, and can be taken off without much trouble. Among the curious articles in the Indian Court of the Melbourne Exhibition art two hollow elephant tusks, fitted with a gold cover. They were sent to the Viceroy of India by the Rajah of Bunnah, who used them asau envelope for an official commu nication, They aie valued at SIOOO. I St. Louis Evening Chronicle.] reoulo lu Ola*" Houses, etc. While it may be proper that those "liv • ing in glass houses should never throw stones," we think it is eminently proper that those working in glass houses should say A "good word" for anything of benefit to themselves. In this connection, Mr. Isaac Correy, Manager Salem, N. J., Glass Works, remarks : 1 am pleased to say that 1 have,used the the Great Remedy, St, Jacob's Oil, for Rheumatism with excellent results; other members of my family have also been greatly benefited by its use. Band* of music are forlsdden to play on niost of the large wire bridges of the world. A constant succession of sounds waves, especially such as come from the playiug of a go- d baud, will excite the wires to vibration. At tirst the vibrations are very plight, but they will increase as the sound waves continue to come. [(lrion) Ihtpuis limes 1 A lttiilUt'i-'c Testimony. Clias. 8. Strickland, Esq , of 9 Boylston Place, Boston, Mass., alter relating his surprising recovery from rheumatism by St. Jacobs uil, says: I cannot find words to convey my praise and gratitude to the discoverer of ttiis liniment. VILLAGE postmaster to his wife: " Here is a postal curii lo Mr. Jones saying that his brother utul five children will be here ou batuiday. Now keep that card back till theu, and I will be at the station, and when they find no one to meet them I will take them all over for $3." A NEW YORK man calls his sweet-heart Kitty, because she gets her back up so often. mmmmmm^ mm ——— V egetine KII>\KY COMPLAIXTS. DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. Tho symptoms of an acute attack of Inflamma tion of the kidneys are as follows: Fever, pain in the small of the back, aud thence shooting down ward ; numbness of the thigh, vomiting, usually at flrst a deep red color of the urine, which be comes pale ami colorless us the disease Increases, and is discharged very often with pain and dim cully; costtveueas, aud some degree of colic. In chronic diseases of the kidneys the symptoms are pain m the back and Uuibs, dryness of the skin, frequent urinations at night), general drop-v, headache, dizziness of sight. Indigestion, and palpiumou of the heart, gradual loss of strengtn, paleueas and puttluesaof the face, cough and shortness of breath. In diseases of the kidneys the VKOKTINK gives Immediate relief. It has never failed to cure when it is taken regularly ami directions followed. In man? oases it may take several bottles, especially cases of long standing. It acts directly upon the secretions, cleansing and strengthening, removing aU obstructions ami Impurities. A great mauy can testify to cases of long staudlng having been perfectly cured by the VKOKTINK, even after trying many of the known remedies which are said to be expressly for this disease. kidney Complain!*. CINCINNATI, 0., March, 18, 1877. H. R. STEVENS: Dear Sir l have used your VKOETINK for some time, aud can truthfully say it ha> been a great benefit to me; and to those suffering from dis eases of the Kidneys, I cheerfully recommend it. Respect full v, O. H. SMITH. Attested to by K. B. Aslitleld, Druggist, Cor. Eighth aud Ceutral Avenue. CINCINNATI, 0., April 19, ihtt. MR. 11. R. STEVENS: I have suffered several years with the K ninny Complaint, and was induced to try VKOETINK. I have taken several Iwttles of your preparation, ami lam convinced It Is a valuable remedy. It has done me more good than any other medicine. 1 can heartily recommend it to all suffering from Kid i try Coin pi Hi Mis. Yours Respectfully, T. f*. McMILLEN, First Book-keeper fur Newhall, tiale A Co.. Flour Merchants, No. 86 West Front St., Cincinnati, o. VKOKTINK has restored thousands to health who had been long aud painful sufferers. Vegetine- Prepared by Hi 11. BTKVENS BOSTON, Mass. Vegetlne is Sr sist- of a scini-cylindricul box, with a flat lid, in the centre of which is a small hole. Round the inside of the cylinder strips of sensitive paper arc fixed, and the instru ment is then so placed ttiat the sun, the hole and the centre line of the paper are in the same plane. As the sun moves, there fore, its truck will be recorded on the paper. A flrewt Enterprise. The Hop Hitlers Manufacturing Com pany is one of Rochester's great est business enterprises. Their Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the laud. — Graphic. According to the Birmingham Medical Review , a certain antidote of phosphorus poisoning is carbonate of magnesia in dranchm doses every fifteen minutes, until no odor of phosphorus is precept ible in the breath. The phoephorm combines with a portion of the magnesia, and the uncombined magnesia by its mechanical action protects the coats of the stomach from any further action of the phosphorus and any free phosphoric acid is neutralized by it as it is formed. IT is simply marvelous how quickly con stipation, biliousness, sick headache, fever and ague, and malaria, are cured by "Sel lers' Liver Fills." An ostrich feather, dyed in shades with methylvio'et, that had been laid upon a paper which had once been moistened with ammonia but was then dry, was found after a time to be partly green and to then gradually turn to a beautiful violet. This accident is being utilized in the dyeing of feathers in Germany, and may, it is thought, be turned to account in making artificial flowers. THE GREAT CURE I 1 FOR < RHEUMATISM t ■ >' AM It 1* for ,11 discaaea of the KIDNEYS, , LIVER AND BOWELS. > i It oltuiM* the system of the acrid poison I ' that uauaes the dreadful suffering which < >' only the TIOUISI of Rheumatism can re alias. < THOUSANDS OF CASES ; I of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, in a short tuns * F PERFECTLY CURED. > has had wonderful success, and an Immense I , sale In every pari of tiie Country. In hun > dreda of cases it haaoured where all else had < failed. It is mild, but efficient, CEKTAIN > , IN ITS ACTION, but harmless In all rases. 1 ' |W"lt cleanses, Strengthens and rives Now I I* I-tßs to all the important organs of tha body, I ( The natural aetion of the Kidneys Is restored. | 1 The Liver is cleansed of all disease, and the < Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this > < way the worst diseases are eradicated from * the system. < AM it has been proved by thousands that ( is the moet effectual remedy for cleansing the L system of all morbid secretions. IT should be < used in every household as a ' SPRINC MEDICINE. Always cures BILIOUSNESS. t ONSTIPA , TXON, PILES and all FEMALB Diseaaea. \ * Is put up in Dry Vegetable Form. In tin cans, I onepacfci r,e - * . > Also ill I.lquid Form, very Concentrated for , ' the eoti>wiuehf of those wr no cannot readily pre- > \ pare it. Itactucilh tqnal effltieuey m ritkerform. ' , GET IT OF YOUIT' PISL'GGIST. PRICE. TL.OO \ ' WEI.LS. KICIUirPSON .V Co.. Frep't, > (Will send the dry nose nsAd 1 W it' IXffTML VT. , ({OSTETTtjjj. OITTEBS Feeble and Sickly Persons Recover their vitality by pursuing a course of lJostetter"s Stomach Bitters, the most popular in vigoraut and alterative medicine in use. Oeneral debility, fever and ague, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism, aud other m'al.idies are completely removed by it. Ask those who have used it what it has done" for them. For sale by ali Druggists and dealers generally. A coltnblnation of Hops, Bucbu, MAN' drakl U uid Dandelion, WITH all tneoest and I mMtclure tive propertiea of all other Bitters, makos\t he greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Reg U L\a tor, and Life and Health Restoring Agent earth. No DISEASE powdbly long exist where Ilop Bit tors art- ÜBW-DR#O varied and perf act are their ojiei-aUonjugggM Thtf pri li Y° 814 T *P crts I £ tl laim - To all whose mnployrnentscause Irregulari ty of the bowelaor% urinary organs, or who re quire an APPETISE^LTO OIO and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are mvalV L * ILE > Without IntOX' Icating. mnmA No matter whatyourfewling* or symptoms are what the disease or AILMMENT is use Hop Bit ters. Don't wait until you AR'* SICK but If you only feel bad or minerable , ■ USO tuem at once. It may save your llfe.lt hasß* * V ed hundreds. SSOO WIU be for a CAFTSE they will not cure or help. Do not suffer your friends suflVr.but use and urge to Ulie Hop B Remember, Hop Bitters is drugged drunken nostrum, but the N D BEST Medicine ever made ; the "LI V FSDEND and HOPE" and no person or should be without them. n.l.C.t' N absolute and irresistible curefl M forDrunkenness,usjeof opium, tobacco ANDFLFWH narcotics. Ali sehl by DRUPEL *TA Send for Circular. Hep Bitters Mfg. Cs., W Safe. Simple. Posit t> O Remedy for Epl ■ leptlc File, mailed on receipt of one dollar. K. FARINA, M. D„ 262 W. 17th St, New York. 221 DMETTAUR'S •] T>r. METTAUK'S HEADACHE PHLS cure most wonderfully in a very short time both SICK, and NERVOUS HEADACHE; and while acting' on the nervous system, cleanse the stomach of excess of bile, producing a regular healthy action of the bowels. ••HEADACHE A foil sizo box of these valuable PILLS, with full directions for a com plete cure, mailed to any address on receipt of nine three-cent postage •tamps. For sale by all druggists at 25c. Sole Proprietors, v BIiOWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore. Md, • • • PILLS — — ■— — —— — — No Preparation on oaruMttls St.Jaoom <>*• l •ct>, amPUt and CHEAP haumnl It* mod r. Wot ttir oompnrntiooly trifling outlay of ** 7/*J •no ouffonnf with paiacaa ha# ohoap amd pooiuro proof m lu claim*. oiucriOKlt II KUtTN LASOCAfiIS. Mil It ALL IAIIBISTS AH KALCIS I* ■mm. A. VOGELER A CO. Haiti more, Md., U. A JL YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY PUMP t7illipd f or wttlx Copper, Porcelln/>r I rem Llnluic*. Each one stenciled with my name at manufacturer is warranted in material and con ■trnction. For sale by the best houses in tha trade. If you do not know where to fret this pump, write to me as below, and I will send name of agent nearest you, who will supply yot at my lowest prices. CHAI. 0. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, v/ouNU M an howr* T*iHr*>n7< t*r aw to F IL0 n month UradnaiM saaraaUcd payiag Ac~ Aidr— VALENTIN A B&OS., Jaaesvtlle, Winooania. ALIK.S'K Brain Food cans Nervosa De to.it) ana W-afciie* ui tisurrailve <>rgn, 11— all druggmi*. Send for circular to AUenh Phar macy, Ji3 First Avenue. N. I. J\ AGENTS WANTED EOK " JjIBLE REVISION The best and cheapest Illustrated edition of the Revised New Testament. Millions of people are waiting for it. Do not be deceived b tha Cheat) J"bu publishers of inferior ed t'oos. Sao that the copy y u buv corn a ob 150 One en gravings on a eel and wood. A genu are coin ing money selling this edition. Send for circu lars. Addre-s _ NATIONAL TUB- IBHINO CO., Philadelphia, Pa. ffnczle and Breeeh-lxwadln* Gun*, Rifle* and Pintnl* of wM P GeneralßodUrralja. TOOTH, EAR Air* HEADACHE, A TTM ILL OTHER PUIS A ACHEA