TOPICS OF THE DAT. The immense crematory in Home is in almost daily use. Cremation is dai ly becoming more popular, and bids fair soon to dispose of more corpses in the Italian capital than old-fashioned burial. The real cost of the enormous in crease in pension payments is brought out in the statement that they will equal this year "the earnings of 1,000, 000 laboring men for 100 day." The su m d isbu rsed—sl,ooo,oo* I—amounts to nearly one-half the entire expenses of the government. "The fact is," says the St. Louis Globe-Democi'af "the average tea-drin ker does not know a genuine, pure and line article from poor, adulterated, and cooked-over leaves. The American taste for tea has become vitiated. So has our taste for coffee. The effective ness of the inspection law may there fore be doubted." It is stated that Senator Edmunds will, at the next session of Congress, introduce a government postal tele graph bill, and ask for its immediate consideration. The object will be the establishment of a system of govern ment telegraph lines for the transmis sion of private messages at much re duced rates, as compared with those now charged. There is a society for the preven tion of blindness in England. It. is calculated that blindness annually costs Europe no less a sum than £'7,000,000, and England alone no less than £BOO,- 000; so that by removing the causes not only will a large amount of acute suffering, as well as deprivation from the pleasure of sight, be prevented, but a great financial gain will result. As yet, the operations of the society have been mainly contined to London, but the offer of a substantial prize for the bast essay on the causes of blindness and the most practical means of pre venting it will doubtless lead to the dissemination of much valuable infor mation on the subject. The National Yellowstone park em braces in its limits 3,575 square miles —more territory than Rhode Island and Delaware combined. It is sixty live miles wide and sixty-five long. It lies mainly in the northwestern cor ner of Wyoming territory, but includes a thin strip of Idaho on the west and Montano on the west and north. The body of it is between 110 degrees and 111 degrees west longitude, and 45 de grees north latitude. The lowest ele vation in the park is 6,000 feet above sea-level, and its highest (mountain peak) from 10,000 to 12,000 feet It is, therefore, an immense table-land, with a surface broken into mountain ranges, valleys, etc. In the spring of 1880 the ground upon which Albuquerque, New Mexico now stands was a marsh inteisected by irrigating ditches. To-day there stands on this ground a bustling city of over 9,000 people. It is in Bernalillo coun ty, about 950 miles from Kansas City, and is the eastern terminus of the At lantic and Pacific railroad. The city is named in honor of the Duke of Albu querque, and the old town, old Albu querque, situated about one mile and a half distant, was one of the early Span ish settlements. The proper pronun ciation is Albukerkay, but the natives and the people of this part of the coun try call it Albukirk. No town in the West, except Leadville, has developed more rapidly. The county has 3,000,- 000 sheep, and in 1882 Albuquerque shipped 2,500,000 pounds of wool. The proposed cotton exposition in New Orleans in 1884 gives promise of large success. The amount proposed to be raised as a fund for the exposi tion is $550,000. Of this amount $250,000 has been already subscribed in the north, and New Orleans has subscribed $140,000, and proposes to raise the remaining sum of SIOO,OOO - Burke, of the Times-Democrat, has been chosen director-general and has gone vigorously to work. It is proposed to have complete exhibits of the Latin-American nations. The president of Honduras, who has been on a visit to this country, has tendered to the exposition the use of his valua ble archaeological specimens, other res idents of Central and South American states have expressed great interest and promised needful aid. A Frnitless Search. One day there visited Buddha a wo man who had lost her only child. Wild with grief she begged the proph et to give back the little one to life. He looked at her tenderly for a long while, and then said, "Co, my daugh ter, bring me a mustard seed from a house in which death had never enter ed, and I will grant thy wish." The woman at once began her search. She went from house to house, saying, "Grant me, kind people, a mustard seed for the prophet to bring back my child to me." And when they had granted her request she asked, "Are you all here around the hearth—father mother, children none missing ?" But the people shook their heads with sighs and looks of sadness; and far and wide as she wandered there always was a vacant chair by the hearth. Then gradually, as she passed on, the waves of her grief subsided before the sight of sorrow everywhere; and her heart, ceasing to be occupied with its own selfish grief, flowed out in strong yearnings of sympathy with the world wide suffering. Tears of anguish were changed to tears of pity, passion melt ed into compassion; she forgot her own sorrow in looking upon that of others, and in losing herself for others' good she really found herself. THE FAMILY DOCTOR. Hot Hltk an n Stimulant. Of hot milk as a stimulant the Medi cal Fccord says: "Milk heated too much above 100 degrees Fahrenheit loses for a time a degree of its sweet ness and density. No one who, fa tigued by over-exertion of body and mind, has ever experienced the reviv ing influence of a tumbler of this bev erage, heated as hot as it can be sip ped, will willingly forego a resort to it because of its being rendered some what less acceptable to the palate. The promptness with which its cordial influence is felt is indeed surprising, some portion of it seems to be digested end appropriated almost immediately, and many who now fancy that they need alcoholic stimulants when ex hausted by fatigue, will find in this ample draught an equivalent that w ill be abundantly satisfying and far more enduring in its effects." Cold Feet. What a common complaint this is says the Family Physician, and yet no one seems to know anything about it. You suffer from it for years, and you don't go to a doctor, or if you do, you derive very little benefit from his ad vice. Some people suffer from it at night only, while others are troubled with it in the daytime as well. It oc curs most frequently in women, but still you often hear men complain of it. We believe that the best remedy is hyphosphite of lime in one or two grain doses twice a day. This is soluble in water, and should be taken in the form of a mixture, nothing else being put with it, with the exception, if you like, of a tea-spoonful of syrup, to make it more palatable, although it is by no no means disagreeable by itself. Another good remedy is nux vomica— five drops of the tincture in a little water three or four times day. It is highly recommended, and you may hope for great things from it. Then your general health. It is probable that you are below par somehow or other, although we must admit that it does not follow of necessity. If you feel generally out of sorts, and your appetite is poor, quinine will do you good. If you are pale and amende, von must put your faith in iron. Cod-liver oil is an excellent remedy for improving the general nutrition; many people feel quite in a glow after each dose. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. The right of commanding is the fruit of labor*, the price of courage. Man cannot dream himself into a noble character; he must achieve it by diligent effort. If we find no fault ourselves, we should not take pleasure in observing those of others. Those who have no patience of their own forget what demand they make on that of others. There is no evil we cannot either face or fly from, but the consciousness of duty disregarded. More helpful than all wisdom is one draught of simple human pity that will not forsake us. Let friendship creep gently to a hight; if it rush to it, it may soon run itself out of breath. A firm faith is the best divinity; a good life the best philosophy; a clear conscience the best law; honesty the best policy, and temperance the best physic. The law of the harvest is to read more than you sow. Sow an act and you reap a habit; sow a habit and you reap a character; sow a character and you reap a destiny. The Grave of Mary Washington. A Fredericksburg, Va., letter to the Richmond Dispatch says: .Tust above the plain in the suburbs of Fredericks burg, is the grave of Mary Washington, marked now by an unfinished marble monument. It is strange that the tomb of the mother of the Father of His Country should be allowed to stand a monument to the lack of patriotism of his countrymen. Worse still, it has been shamefully defaced by the hands of the vandal. Its sides have been marred by bullets, and the pretty smooth face of the monument peppered by the shot of thoughtless sportsmen. No railing or enclosure of any sort protects the last resting place of this great and good woman, and yesterday the unthinking excursionist hid him self under the shadow of the monu ment, ate his snack and desecrated the sacred place by leaving the rinds of watermelons and the refuse of the re past lying loosely around the tomb. The monument was undertaken in 1830 by a patriotic gentleman of Fred ericksburg, who had completed it with the exception of the large pyramidal shaft, which to-day lies half imbedded in the ground a few yards from the grave. LA IKS I NKU S. LONDON, Sept., '!&—Prof. NordonskjoM telegraphs from Scrabster, Greenland, that K quimaux whom ho has met report tha I ; AO members of the Amcrioan Arctic expo cition of fhem presumably Lieut j G eely) are dead. Two shocks of earthquake were felt at [ Casamicciola, Italy, yesterday. Sir Edward Sullivan has succeeded the late Right Hon. Hugh I,aw as lord chan j icllor of Ireland. J It is announced that the colonial nuthori- I ; .cs have demanded the surrender of King ■ Cotewnyo, who is in hidmg at lukala. Arrangements are being made by the Dili National League for a series of mass meetings in America, to bo addressed by I'V'vninont nationalists. It i - said Prime Minister Perry, of France, lis requested the Chinese gowrnnvnt to 0 u'y to the French memorandum in writing , t'iio evening papers of Paris demand tha' Prance send reinforcements to Tonquin. A fire has destroyed the principal basin ,>s> j portion ut Drown wood, Texan. ! thirteen convicts, seven colore.! and six ) iiit, have been publicly whipped at New Kasfo Del. The cat was well laid on, but 1 loud was drawn only in one case. Jubez Payne, district land agent of the Philadelphia and heading Coal and Iron j Company, was attacked and beaten by a ; gang of unknown masked men, near Ash land. Pa., Saturday evening, and robbed of j $5.00. An explosion of fireworks ni an outbuild ing of the Pittsburg expos tioo resulted in I -he death of a boy jockey named I homa . j Rogers. Three valuable race-horses were • urned to death, and DUO feet of stabbling * as destroyed. The New Orleans National Dank has ob tained an injunction restraining Postmaster Merchant from refusing to deliver letters or ■ ij orders to said bank, on the ground tha that they are the agents for a lottery com pa ay, which has been excluded from tho mails I'he Georgia Legislature has refused to [■■ ass the bill for tho payment of tho expenses attending tho funeral of the late Gov. Steph ens. 011 tho ground that many of the items are excessive. Prominent citizens in several i counties have telegraphed their Representa i lives their intention t > rai e the money to ! :>nv the bill. At the session of the National Libernl League, of Milwaukee, submitted a resolu tion demanding that all elections be held 011 Sunday. Tho regular committee's report 1 < mamls the abolition of the Senate ; also tl at the use of the Dible and all religious 1 services of a sectarian character shall bo : prohibited, and that women shall bo en franchised. The case of a citizen of Pennsylvania while passing through Delaware was arrested for debt, E. G. Bradford, his attorney, rnis d the point before the court that as the legis lature had repealed the law which allowed a creditor to arrest a debtor who was a citizen of the State of Delaware upon such a writ, and had not repealed it as to one who is a citizen of another State, that therefore the irrest of B1 ck, who was a citizen of Pennsyl vania, was illegal, because it was contrary to article L\ section 4 of the fourteenth amend mqpt of the United States, which guarantees lo every citizen of every State the privileges and immunities of the citizens of every other l State, and provides that 110 State shall passu law abridging the privileges and iramunition of a citizen of the United States. Chief Jus tice Comegys delivered tho opinion of the j court, which was unanimous, aud discharged the prisoner, holding the State had no tight to interfere with privileges and immunities of n citizen of another State 011 * process of this kind. GENERAL NEWS. i _____ LONDON, Sept., 21. ---It is said that Prime i Minister Ferry of France has asked for English mediation in the Tonquin negotia tions. A correspondent says that the French memorandum submitted to China proposes the establishment of a neutral force in Tonquin. • Advices have been received of Prof. Nor denskjold'sexplorations in Greenland. Moro anti-Hungary riots have occurred, and several lives were lost at Farknswinez, Hungary. It is said that O'Donnell, who killed | Carey, is disgusted that greater preparations have not been made for his defense. A new ocean steamship, the Oregon, built in England, made twenty knots an hour on her trial trip yesterday. The yellow fever still continues at Guay nias, Mexico, and persons who lied from the city are dying in the interior. It is re ported that six hundred persons are down with the fever. O. B. Ward and Charles Johnson were ac* cidentally poisoned at Camp Point, 111. They procured a quart bottle of what was supposed to be bitters at a drug store, to be taken as a beverage. Drinking of it freely they both in a short time dropped dead. A third man, who drank with them, was seized with spasms, but will recover. In 1866 the best railroad time between New York and New Orleans was five days, and a passenger had to make nine changes, many of them long rides from depot to depot. In 18G9 the time was reduced to four days; in 1873t0 three and a-half days, and in 1879 to three days and only ono change. Now the time has been reduced to lifty-eight hours. About one hundred prisoners in the state's prison at Wethersfield, Conn., were suddenly taken sick, and it is supposed they were poisoned by eating corned beef. The Central aud South American Tele graph Company's lines to Brazil have been formally opened for the transmission of messages. The new line is established via Galveston and through Mexico and Central America, down the Pacific coast to Valpa raiso, and across the Andes to Rio Janeiro* A letter addressed to any part of the United States can be sent for a two-cent stamp after the 80th of September if it weighs half an ounce or less, and each additional half ounce or fraction thereof will be charged two centa additional. The newly-designed stamp is not on sale yet, but there is to be had at the postofiice a large quantity of stamped enve lopes of that denomination. The present three-cent stamp can be used for mailing purposes or will be redeemed at the post offices. A panic occurred among the pupils of St. Mary's Catholic Institute, in Jersey City, caused by an accidental ignition of the drapery adorning a statue of the Virgin. The alarm of fire frightened the girls gen erally about ten years old, and they fled screaming for the door. In their flight sev eral of them were knocked down, and the pressure was so great that many were almost stifled. The sister during this stampede had promptly extinguished the flames, and then, hastening among her pupils, she made every effort to restrain them. The stairway outside became choked by the throng, and some were knocked down and trampled upon, and they soon swelled the torrent that was passing down stairs. LONDON, Sept., 20.— 1t is reported that the memorandum of the French proposals has I)rovedfnnacceptblo to the Chinese govern ment. The Bulgarian cabinet has resigned. A correspondent Rays that the Austro-Ger uian alliance js directed against Russia nnd France. The tenants on I*>rd Bligo's property in I reland have taken away the guns of gen tlemen shooting over the estate. It is reported that a vessel with four loco motives from the United States for the Southern Railway in Peru has been lost. A conference of the representatives of the various Australian colonies is to bo held in Sydney to oppose the proposed annexation of the South Pacific Islands to Australia. The International nnd Northern Telegraph Company, capital 5, 000,000, has been incor porated at Albany, N. Y. Gov. Butlor bought at the Now England fair and sent as n present to Gov. Jams, (J North Carolina, some fine spec mens of Guts wold sheep. Tennessee threatens to become a formid able rival of Massachusetts in the number of divorce cases. In one county alone-—Chat tttiiooga—there are lk> docketed. Messrs. G. S. Scott, George F. Baker and John I. Martin wero elected directors of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail way Company in Now Y'ork. Scott and Ba ker represent the Danville interest. The Diamond Match Company, owning factories at Oshkosh, Wis., and elsewhere, has issued a price list making a reduction in the whole ale price of matches of over 50 per cent. It is thought tho great match combination has been broken. At the session, in Chicago, of tho National Association of Baggage Agents, the method of loading baggage and legal liability for injury to baggage under State laws were dis cussed. It wus decided not to check parcels of less than twenty pounds weight. The monument erected by the State of Kentucky to General nnd President Zachary Taylor was dedicated September 20 at the Taylor homestead, live miles from Isjuis ville. Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden delivered the eulogy. Tho monument is marble, 20 feet high, and surmounted by a statue of Gen. Taylor. Miners prospecting near Concord, N. C., discovered at the mouth of a long-deserted shaft of a gold mine the skeleton of a woman. The clothing and shoes were still 011 the bouea, nnd, from the quality of the cloth and tho presence of a diamond ring of some value, it is thought that tho bones were those of some lady of position and means. Judge Atkins, of the Hustings Court Richmond, Va., in his charge to the grand jury, said: "There is a class of cases in which a strict enforcement of tho law would be of great benefit to the community, the law against libel, A libel is the malicious publi cation of any writing, sign, picture, effigy or other representation tending to defiuno the memory of one who ia dead, or the reputa tion of one who is living, nnd to expose him to ridicule, hatred or contempt. It is pun ishable as a misdemeanor on the ground that such a publication has a tendency to disturb tho public peace. You w ill readily see, gentlemen, that the enforcement of this law would prevent many of the unseemly shooting mntches which usually follow these publications, and gentlemen would scon be gin to look to the law for their vindication instend of the 'field of honor.' " Washington £\2otes In a conference with Commissioner Greg ory Saturday, Secretary Teller took tho k round that, until the civil-service commis sion should formulate appropriate rules, li* was at lib-rty to make promotions among employes appointed before the civil-servici law went into operation, and receiving less, than $1,200 per annum, and unclassified. Commissioner Gregory accepted this re view. Postmaster General Gresham amends his recent order as to :he Louisiana lottery by forbidding all postmasters to pay money orders drawn to the order of M. A. Dauphin, and directing them to inform the remitters that the payment has be**n forbidden. Reg istered letters directed to Dauphin are to 'J returned to the pcstoffice from which they came, with the word "fraudulent" written across them. Secretary Folger. in a letter to the civil crvice commissioners, raises the question whether when names are certified to him for positions under the civil-service law he is not bouud, under the Revised Statues, to give the preference to any honorably dis charged soldier or sailor of the late war whose name may be among the number so certified. The Secretary of tho Treasury has ordt-red another call for fifteen millions of 3 per cent, bonds. The Secretaries of War and the Navy have decided that it is not practicable to send another expedition to the relief of Lieut. Greely this year. Tho Postmaster-General has directed the postmaster at New Orleans to deliver to tho New Orleans National Bank 110 registered letters and redeem 110 money orders payable to P, but to deal with the same as directed by the order of the department of Novem ber 13, 1879. The National Bank of New Orleans is that to which M. A. Daupin, of the Louisiana lottery, directed all his cor respoudence and money orders to be sent in order to evade the orders prohibiting the use of the mails for such purposes. CMP) MABKKTS. HALTTMOKE. FL ("5 00 WHEAT—Southern Fultz... I (,l< <" 1 It CORN -Southern white '*) (f '1 Do yellow 'O *'l KYK-Good *' r > & fo OATS -Maryland • ' f • • t'T< >N—Middling 10'at® H'hf Good ordinary *' O-' T'ti HAY--Md. and Pa. Tiinot'y 15 00 Vr 18 00 STRAW-Wheat 700 8 i0 BUTTER—Western prime.. iff (ft 25 West Virginia 15 at 17 ('! T.FSE —New York Slate choice U M 11C Western prime "? J'Lj FGGB 20 (*t> "3 CATTLE 551 u 75 SWsNE S ,-f 8*; SHEEP AND LAMBS... 3 ■' TOBACC') LEAF—lnferior. 3>o u, f, 00 Good common ' < r <■ >'• Middling.... 0 l; 0 (cr Good to line red . 8 JVi cf' 10 01 Fancy H 00 a> Nl> .V TOIIS. COTTON- M ddhugupla:oi 10 !< ' 4 FLOUR— Soul hern coin, to fair extra I W OA 20 WHEAT—No. 1 white...... !.!> ml 20 tYE —State 00 (?• 73 "ORN—Southern Ye110w.... < ; 2 lit fit iATS—White State 'o* C'Q BUTTER— State 20 @ 22 CHEESE—Ft He a @ 12 EGGS -<(.'(< 23 PHILADKT RNIA. FLO'JR,—Peunn. fancy...- ' ' WH CAT—Pa. and Southern I2o@ 1 21 r0 ! 1 IS (& 1 lit ; v E -Pe.utisvivauia ''^ CORN—Souths™ ye110w.... - r A on OATS ' ® HUT l'Eß—State : ' l ' ® ~' EGGS—State - V lb Payment of Debt*. A large number of people seem to fancy, when paying a bill, that they are conferring a gre:)t favor upon the man who has entrusted his goods to their home for weeks and even months. They act as if they had received actu ally nothing in return, and were sim ply doing a work of charity. The man who buys commodities of any kind usually does so of his own accord; or dinariiy there is nothing compulsory about the transaction, lie makes his purchase and gets the worth of his money, presumably, in goods of what ever kind. This places buyer and sel ler on an equality. If the buyer could make a bettor bargain ®lsc\, acre, very likely he would do it- for in trade, when dollars and cents are involved, friendship doesn't count for much. I'eoplo go where they can get the most for their money. Having done so, the seller confers a favor upon the buyer, at least equal to that which the former receives in payment of his bill. Then why should a collector be subjected to so much discourtesy? A well-bred man, one who has a proper apprecia tion of what is due to others, is never guilty of such impoliteness. The col lector w ho calls for his money is treat ed with as much respect and consider ation as is shown the buyer when lie makes purchases, This deportment should be universal, and the man who departs from it, and who pays the money he honestly owes grudgingly and with all marked expressions of ill will toward the receiving party, is lacking in one ol the most important essentials of fair and square manliness, and more than that, in business tact. Many a man spoils good fortune by grumbling because it is not better.! (iod sends the corn, but the devil j makes a hole in the sack. ('unadinn Itaznur. Mr. John Oslxirne, Musical Bazaar, Toronto, Canada, writes that his wife ; was cured of Hheuiuatism bv the great pain banisher, St. Jacob's Oil; that he , has found it an invaluable remedy for j many ailments. Ex-Senator Tabor is the great dude of Colorado, lie is always accompa nied by a policeman for fear the uretty girls w ill him. Lord Chief Justice Colc-idge will carry ihe American dyspepsia home with him if he isn't more careful. Professor Devoe, the Jersey weather wrest ler is sawing wood an 1 waiting 'till the clouds roll by. "Golden Medical Discovery" is warranted to cleanse the blood from all impu ities, from whatever cause arising For Scrofula. Sores of all kinds, Skin and Wool Diseases, its effects are marvelous. Thousands of Testimonials from all parts. Send stamp for pamphlet. Address WORLD'S DISPEN BAKY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. \. Matrimony is said to be a lottery, but up to the hour of going to press no law has been enacted prohibiting the use of the males. An invaluable strengthener for the nerves, muscles and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite, is Brown's Iron Bitlet s. A writer in the Augusta Atlantic says: "Listening is a lost art." The writer evi dently does not live in a boarding-home. "ltnuiili on l(nl." Clears out rats,mice,roaches,flies, bedbugs, ants,skunks, chipmunk H, gophers. 15c. D'g'sts 'Strike while the iron is hot" will proba bly be the signal used if a strike should bo ordered among the laundry hands. * r M it GIRL GRADUATES." whose sedentary lives increase those troubles peculiar to women, should use Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," which is an unfail ing remedy. "I throw this out merely as a suggestion." as the gentleman remarked when lie threw a creditor down the stairs- Rev. W. B. Smith. Grafton, Mass., says: "I have derived benefit from using Brown's Iron Bitters for a low state of blood." "She loves him still," is the title of a recent novelette. She probably wants to do all the talking herself. Mother Kwai'a Worn Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipa tion. 25c. The Vassar girls propose to organize a rowing club. If they do there will be fun in the next college regatta. _ "WITH (aHATEFUL FEELINGS." Dr. PIEBOE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir— Your "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Purgative Pellets" have cured my daugh ter of Scrofulous Swellings, and open Sores about the neck; and your' 'I avorite Prescrip tion" has accomplished wonders in restoring to health my wife who had boen bed-fast for eight mouths from Female Weakness. lam with grateful feelings, Yours truly, T. H LONG, Galveston, Texas. The Sionx call Senator Logan "Heap Hair." FLOBENCE, Ga.—Dr. W. B. Prather says: " Brown's Iron Bitters have given satisfac tion in every instance 1 have known it used." Jack frost lias begun bis fall engagement. "Bucliu-Pnbla." The Quick, complete cure, annoying Kidney, Bladder, Urinary Diseases. sl. Druggists. Ice cream may taste good, but it's cold oomtort after nil. The ancients were acquainted with the vir tues of Petroleum. Herodotus refers to it md speaks of ve'ls being found in Znn{ c. Nowadays everybody has heard of it through Carboline, the great natural Hair Restorer. ( hie hundred thousand children earn their on living in New York city. three try Chrolithion collars and cuffs nnd yon will wear no other kind. They fit so well and feel so nicely. There are plenty stops to a hand organ but no permanent one. Use St. Patrick's Salve, and learn its great value. One trial convinces. Some premature folks are putting two . e it stamps on their letters. MENS MAN'S PEPTONIZED BEEF TONIC, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nu'ri ticHS properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. C swell, Hazard A Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. The mosquito as a public singer draws well, but never gives satisfaction. Millions have died with Bright's kidney disease and rheumat c diseases. Dr. Elmore is the first to discover a cure. He has treated thousands with his Rheumatine-Goutaline and never lost a case. It always cui es. Covotes are reported to be so tame at Miu eral Park, Arizona, that they come into town and play with tb# . _;s. i-psirHic. Ad unpleasam the result of inter upted digestion, are speedily removed bj JASXBINU. All druggists. West Virginia negroes horsewhip men cf their own race who desert their families. Prevent crooked boots and blistered heel by wearing Lyon's Patent Heel Htiffeners. Mr. Gladstone occasionally reads the lessons at morning service in Howarden parish church. Onr Ileal Families. I have been troubled for oversix yearn with a severe kidney c >mi laint, a!so a weakness of the urinary organs, with Its attendant troubles. My water needed constant atten tion. none dayn as many an twenty times with severe pains in the bladder, aa well as in the hack and loins. At times I pas tod a limited quantity of urine, highly colored wi'h unnatural heat and sediment; frequently evacua'ions would be very painful. I con cluded that I must do something for it, fe -r --ing that mo*e serious trouble would follow. Ivoit to tlm drngg : st and was recommence 1 to li te Hunt's Heme ly, as it h id been rsod with v o idf r'u'' n-( e sin sc" o 1 set O'C c ses of (trop-.y nn Ilt dney and b'adder n c ions I ere it P.aTor. I concluded to try it, and be or.' I hid me 1 one b tUo found it was heluirg nio beyond my expectations. Mv wn'er I e nino more natural, les-. eolor ml sedimout, the pains in back an 1 tint heavy fee ing goi e. with a goner il toning up "f the sy. tem: and I eontint o;l tonseituntil liu-el six I o't'es, and it has completely cured me. Others of ny family have used Hunt's Remedy with equally rs good fuccess, and we do i'ot hesitate to recommend it far an t near, believing it a duty as well a* a pleasure to r *commend so good a medicine as Hunt's Reuoly. You ue at liberty to give my testimony to the public. P. T. HODGPKN. 0 'ington, Me., May 19, ISB3. 1 indorse the above statement. A. M. ROFIUHON, •!., Ajothecary, Pangor, Mo. A marked coolness exists between Night and morning, Lost I'aill. In Physic ana. There are innumerable instances where cures hsve been effected by Rosadalta for all diseases of the blood, when they had been given over by their physi cians. It is one of the best remedies ever offered to the public, aud as it is prepared with the greatest care as a specific for certain diseases, it is no wonder that it should be more effectual than hastily written and rareiossly prepared prwriptiuiui made by iucoinpe tent physicians. Take this medicine for all disor ders arising from impure blood. It is indorsed by leading professional men as well as by eminent Ibj s ciaus and others. Try it. Kendall an the Horse. Twentv-livc cents will buy this book nd miltcd to bo the most perfect work on the diseHsee and cure for the Horse. Address Baltimore Newspaper Union, 2H to 82 N. lloitday wtr; TARE f(ML 1 a. JOVKS, HE PAVb IT BUS FSglfSßf. /> Fold on trial. WnrrmoU years. All elzes U low. , , tor (Too book, UressCuitins;jOOl>* k to. Uaeiaaall, 0* A bKNTS WANTED for the Beak and ing Pictorial Books an I Biblei. Prices reduced H percent. NATIOXA:. Pinn.isats.l 00.. Phila. Pi. MSI I j.LTs fine writing paper, in blotter, with calendar, by mail for 2dc. Agents Wanted. ECONOMY I'HIMIM; OO , Newburyport, Mass. I flDllllfl and WHS I!v V HABITS eind I BLF gwvat bomo without pain. Book of par | ti-'uiars sen! free. K. \I \V > h.LKY.M-D , AtlantaGa. ! PAINUSS CHILOBIHIH. | free. Address J. 11. D., Box 104, Buffalo, N.V. OKND for Illustrated Cat dogue Steam Engines, Saw 1 yMills,Traction Engines, Standard Implements. A. B. Farqtihor, Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa- C7O aw eok. sl2 a day at bomeeasily made- Ceil, -** out fit free. Address TROK A Co.,_Au ß ußta, Me. What Dyspepsia Does. ~ It causes grievous pains by day and frightful areams by night It destroys the pleasure of a good dinner. It sours the disposition and makes its victim cross and petulant It makes the breath bad, the eyes leaden, and the skin sallow. It makes the appetite capricious and unreasonable. It causes constant grumbling and complaining. What "Brown's Iron Bitters" Does. It invigorates the weakened stomach, and enables it to digest It promotes the enjoyment of a hearty meal. It enriches the blood, improves the liver, and cheers the mind. It purifies the breath, clears the eyesight, and makes the skin natural. It brings a regular and healthy desire for food at proper times. Your DRUGGIST sells BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. 7 A NOTED BtTT FNTITLB® WOJUHaa, [Fi-om tbeaßoston tftofcej ITeenrt. Editors t The above Is a good likeness of Mrs. T.vdla E. Pinto liarn, of Lynn. Mass., who above all other human beings may be truthfully called the ' Pear Friend of Woman," ta some of her correspondents lovo to coll her. She 1, eealously devoted to her work, which is the out com® <1 a life ludy, and Is obliged tcv keep six lady f.-sistants. to help her answer the largo correspondence srhieh daily pours in upon her, each bearing its special leirden of suffering, or Joy at release from it Her Vegetable Compound is a medicine for (rood and no* vil pu-poses. I have personally Investigated It and •m satisfied of the truth of this. On ac 'ount o? lt.vprovenmerits.lt Is recommended •nd by tho best physicians in tho country. One says: "It works like a charm and saves much l-ntn. It will euro entirely tho worst form of falling < f the uterus, Lcucorrhoea, irregular and painful liens*ruxtlon,all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Flooding*, all Displacements and the con sequent tpinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to the Change of Ufa." It p-rmeates every portion of the system, and gives rw life and vigor. It removes fointnesa, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak ric3s of the stomach. It cures Bloating. Headaches, LYrvous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, la always permanently cured by It* use. It will at all t lines, and under all circumstances, act In harmony with the law that governs the female system. It costs only fl. per lot tie or six for $5., and is sold by druggists. Any advice required as to special cases, and the names of many who have beyn restored to perfect health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be obtained by addressing Mrs. P., with itamp for reply, at her home In Lynn, Mass. For Kidn- y Complaint of either sex this compound Is unsurpassed aa abunflant testimonials show. *' Mra rinkham's Liver Pills," says one writer, "are the best in the world for the cure of Constipation, Jtilionsncss and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood Purifier works wond<*rs In its special line and bid* fair to equal the Compound in its popularity. All must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole ambition is to do good to other*. Philadelphia. Pa. CO Mrs A M. D. II N U 3D jwTwrv > 1 " T'^o^vwiw*^rvv ,, wsi r ";"^ii"vsa*' r v r awrv| I A MEW DISCOVERY. ] " rnvr several years we have fr.rr.lsbed the i i 'DUrymen ef America with an excellent c-ti-2 Irfi' la! eolorfor butler; so meritorious tljctit metwl ■ with gruat euecesj everywhere receiving t'>e 4 fhi?!iet and only at Uth International fl ■Dairy Fair*. j jl iirßut by xfient and-sdealifie eheirlcal re- jj jr search we have Improved in rcvernl points, nr.dl j h now offer this new color as the best i.i the trorld. e "tlt Will Not Co'or the DuttermMk. It I. Will Not Turn Rnncld. It tho J d Brightest and Chenpogt Color W.-.Cc, fl ■ fir And, while prepare! la oil, iifocompound J ►ed that it i< Impossible Tor It t > lecomc runci l II \ tITBHWARE of s*l Imi'-atlons. and of ell A, /other oil colors for they are liable to become d f ranci.l and spc il the butt* r. 3 t"J*lf yon cannot get the ••Improved" v rite us 1 >to Lnow where and how to get it without erak hcxjicuac. W j L riXS KK HABtoSOS A CO., toiirllßelan. VI. I 3PKSW Irtl t DR f (BEfORE -AND - AFTER 1 Ildctri; Applies: art n:t ct 30 Ityt' Trill, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, TIT HO are suffering from Njrerors DrriLrrr, ! " !>-ST VITAI ITT. LAC* of NEBVE Force AXD Viq -R, WASTIMJ WRAKXESSES, and all kindred dise.istis. Speedy r litf and complete restora tion of HEARTH, VIGOR n,i MANHOOD GUAR*s- TEKD. The granuest ai-covi ry iff the Nine teen! h Century. S< nd at onee for lllustiaud Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH. ,a lever #nd!l ff a ! up bVvL. 9 p B n e- fwytk disirict*. in tropical ' pJisw® ™ a ® Ifiß'ttK and r.iher rog ons 1 ||,' CELtCSATEO v; ted by epidemics, and indeed in all 'liffTq. 'MA l< calitics whore ths WV a" conditions are un wrUS,)l favorable to health, \#£ TO/ JfJl this famous veget* ■ ble invixorant an t ~ alter.Tivi-, liMtel ev nt > feeble cunsti frames, while as a LsJ LsJ (Kvfflww cure for ind eestion, hijj. uauess and kin gf Y A C iLbo^ >uuplaints. It is Kflw Druggists and'oeal e tl M era generally. OPIUM HABIT Cured Painlessly. The Medicine sold for a small margin above the cost oi comt-otinding. Ail caons treated by special prescrip tion." For tull particulars addrere the DDcovcrer, OR. S. B. COLLINS, La Porte, Ind. >J)*ELMOREV 8. G, to the quickest, pleasantest, most and best remedy for kiduev, xi'iytV/' lively st mach, bladder and blood xYx diseases, and only real amative ever /CAdiscovered for acute end chronic ! AvyXwe gout, lumbago, sciat ica, neuralgia, etc. Has cmeJ hope* I less case Bright's disease ana dyspepsia in U weeks—all forms of rheumatic disorders in S to 12 weeks—relieves inflammatory tn 1 day. Can refer to Imudrt drof relia- Ue people cured who had tried in vain everything else. Purely botanic, harmless, and nice to drink. Ask yo ;r druggist to get it; if he declines send to us for it—tl e | nothing else. Km re. Adams A 00. ,105 William st.. N-Y To Speculators. R. Lindblom & Co., N. G. Miller & Co. 6 and 7 Chamber of 55 Broadway, Commerce, Chicago New York' CRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges in New York, Chicrigo, St . Louis and Milwaukee- We have exclusive private telegraph wire between Chicago and New York. Will execute orders on our judgment when requested. Send for circulars con taining particulars, KOBT. LINDBLOM A CO.. Chicago- "gj Hi" *L?S^ HI Best Cough Syrap, Tastes good, k? BJ Use in time. Bold by druggists. M | T NATIONAL TYPE CO c y Latest Styles. Largest Catalogue, y ' Pull Information for 3-cent stamp, if Lowest Prices. Best Assortment. ■ 1 E PHILADELPHIA PA S CCC a week in your own town. Term and $5 outfit tree v qu Address 11. IJallett & Co.. Portland. Maine k Sure Cure for Epilepsy or Fits in 21 honts. Frje 11 2\ poor. Dr. Kruac, 2844 Arsenal St...St. Loms. Me. SIR tft 5911 at home. Samples worth 5 free 111 &C. J Addres St iiir.on.V- Co.. Port! ui 1. Me.