GARDEIT AND HOUSEHOLD.
Mettlml nints.
Hbadaohb. Granulated murinte of
ammonia, one teanpoonful ; acetate of
morphia, one grain ; water, half a pint.
Dose for an adult, two teaspoonfuls
every ten minutes (precisely) until reliof
is obtained.
FnncKMss. A mmple remedy for re
moving freckles is a pint of sour milk
and a small quantity of horseradish.
Let ' ho mixture staud over night and
use it as a wash three times a day until
the freckles disappear.
Sick Headache. Two teaspoonfuls
of ftnely-powdered charcoal, drnnk in ft
half-tumblor of water, with often give
relief to the sick headache when causod,
as iu most cases it is, by a superabund
ance of acid on the stomach.
Cure for Toothache. It is said that
drops prepared as follows will cure the
worst toothache ever known : One
ounce of alcohol, two drams cayenne
pepper, one ounce of kerosene oil j let it
Btand twenty-four hours after misting.
Ibish Moss ron Poulticjs. Irish
moss has been suggested as a substitute
for ( ilax seed meal iu poultices, as it
keeps moist about eighteen hours, does
not slip, is iuodorous, does not easily
ferment, or soil the bedclothes or linen
of the patient.
Sunburn. The most simple and
efficacious remedy, and one that will not
injure the skin, is to wash the lace in
buttermilk on going to bed at night,
Bpreod au old cambric handkerchief well
saturated in buttermilk over the part
affected by sunburn, and in a few days it
will be quite removed.
To Cure Hoarseness. "VVhen the
voice is lost, as is sometimes the case.
from the effects of cold, a simple pleas
ant remedy is furnished by beating up
the white of one egg, adding to it the
juice on one lomon, and sweetening witu
white sua-ar to tue taste. Take a tea-
spoonful from time to time. It has been
known effectually to cure the ailment.
Clean (tut the Cellar.
Who that thinks of the spring season
but associates with it, in his mind, house
cleaning f As "cleauliness is next to
godliness," so is a pure atmosphere next
to liealtlilulness. As we purify and rot
nish the walls of our houses, to add to
our lives new pleasures from the bright
reflections from these surroundings, so
don't ignore the cellar, lest it send up its
noxious gases to destroy the health of the
occupants. The cellar is generally the
most neelected part of the premises,
while it should be the most carefully
looked after, and kept scrupulously free
from all putrifying substances, mold or
fungus growtns.
All vegetables should be assorted, or
better still, removed from the cellar in
the spring, especially if it is to be used
for the dairy, as milk and butter are ex
tremely sensitive to the presence of any
musty odors, and their flavor will be
utterly destroyed amid such surround
ings, when the noxious gases will be un
detected in any other woy. Every
movable board should be thoroughly
scrubbed, aired and dried before being
returned. If this be done, with a good
coat of whitewash upon the walls and
sufficient ventilation, many undesirable
results may be avoided.
If vegetables are allowed to remain in
the cellar, they should be placed above
all dampness, in as even a temperature
and in as cool a place as possible, thereby
i Al. - - t 'l 1 1
preserving weir nutritive ana Keeping
qualities as long as may be desired.
Planting Corn.
A farmer says: The greater portion
of the labor required in raising corn
should be done before planting. The
ground should be carefully plowed.
rolled and harrowed, as early as it is dry
enough, but should not be worKed while
wet. Do not be in a hurry to plant be-
fore others, but wait until the ground
is warm: worK the soil with cultivators,
or harrow as often as possible, and get
the ground thoroughly mellowed before
planting, and all the early weeds killed.
and when the ground is warm plant the
corn, and work well while small. Never
use a plow, or other tool, that will run
deep after the plant is jointed, as break
ing tue roots at mat time is highly in
jurious. Remember that the roots which
feed the plants aro not at the base of
the stalk, but extend as far as the stalk
is high. The ground should be left as
noany level as possible. If weeds ap
pear at the time of jointing, they may
bo killed with a small one-horse harrow,
with numerous small short teeth, that
will only stir the surface.
Grease Hie Nails.
One of the technical journals eavs
Every farmer who has occasion to drive
a nail into seasoned oak posts knows its
liability to bend and breok. If the point
be moistened in the mouth, it will usual
ly drive more kindly. Oil is still
better, but then it is inconvenient to dip
each nail separately into it. Another
point observed is that boards become
loose eventually from the rusting of the
nails, which, communicating to the
wood, causes not only enlargement of
the nail hole, but the wearing away of
tne naii useu, rendering tne lence or the
building shaky and insecure. This may
be prevented by heatincr any roueh
grease until it smokes, and then pour it
over tne nans to be used. The crease
will penetrate the pores of the iron, and
cause the nans to last, without rusting,
an indefinite period. Besides this, no
trouble will then bo experienced in driv
ing them into the hardest wood. The
reason is that the coating of grease pre
vents contact of air, and, consequently.
oxidation. Oxygon is the great destroyer
of iron, and moisture is the inducting
eause.
The Latest Form of Inebriety.
Unlike opium, which creates beautiful
hallucinations, chloral " merely increases
the power of enjoying the real.". In
December or 1871, when medical men
were lauding chloral to the skies, Dr,
Stables, of Toronto, Canada, became a
chloralist, together with other friends,
who quickly succumbed and died, having
passed through the agonies of despair
characteristic of the later stages of
chloralism. Being overworked, he
could not sleep, and took twenty grains
of chloral, whereupon he Blept like a
top until morning. Having repeated
the dose every night for a week he tried
to sleep one night without it and failed.
He of course took to it again and found
after some time that he had little satis
faction from his sleep. After a month
he begau to feel a strange heat on the
top of his head, together with a sense of
fullness in it, and his nerves began to be
shaken. At length he bad to fly into
the country, and what with the pure,
bracing air, he was enabled to reduce
his dose by one-half, and to take long
walks, though after a brief space he
again surrendered himself to " King
Chloral." Ho began to lose flesh;
crow's-feet gathered under hia eyes ; his
pulse grew "thready," and by June,
1872, he is at the seaside a confirmed
invalid, his bodily sufferings very great,
and his mind a chaos. His eyes are
constantly dilated, and the least excite
ment runs hi puis from list 19 bua
. - '
y ' .
dred. He takes three drachms of
chloral when he goes to bed a dose
sufficient to kill as many men. Three
months pass, and he is taking three and
a half drachms at bed time and one at
early morning ; con barely walk one hun
dred yards without sitting or lying
down; the Irritability of the brain is
changed into agony if he attempts to
rise from a chair, there is a horriblo sense
of strangulation. Three months more,
and he is pronounced hopelessly gone
with heart disease, and he constantly
contemplates suicide. Ho has lost all
power of reading, writing, or speaking
aloud, and toward night every vein
seems inflamed and swollen to double
the size ; and when given up by one
medical man, another arrives, who de
stroys all his chloral, and informs him
that his heart is not diseased, but only
weakened by the poison imbibed.
The first night passed without chloral
was dreadful sleep impossible ; and for
over a week he never slept a wink. He
became delirious, but recovery came at
length, though tediously. In three
months, however, he could walk as many
miles, and sleep returned to bless him
each succeeding mouth, carrying him
nearer to a complete cure and perfect
health to which he only lately attained.
A Singular Verdict.
The following report of a sinfirwlar
trial for libel comes to us from England:
The plaintiffs were a firm trading under
the name of the British and Foreign
Stationery Society. In 1873, one of tue
members was a person named Yeomans,
i5ut some time in 1874 he retired, and
became a traveling agent of the firm;
aud the dissolution of the partnership
was duly registered and published in the
(Jazelte. The defendant was the pub
lisher of a newspaper called the Book
seller, in which dissolutions of partner
ship, bankruptcies, and other matters of
special interest to the trade were in
serted. In January of this year, the
notice of this particular dissolution, so
far as regards the man leomans, was
copied verbaiini from the Gazette, and
it so appeared in the Bookseller, but by
a blunder of the printer in arranging his
matter it fell under the head of "l' irst
Meetings Under the New Bankruptcy
Act, instead of that of " Dissolutions
of Partnership." Directly the mistake
was discovered, which was not till two
or three days after, the defendant called
upon the plaintiffs and expressed his re
gret for the error. He also published
the correction in his own uaDer. and in
another trade periodical called the Sta-
Uoncr, besides circulatinor it far aud
wide throughout the county by means
of printed circulars. The plaintiffs.
however, were not satisfied with this,
and brought their action.
Upon these facta being stated, the
i'udge who tried the case endeavored to
lave it stopped. He characterized it as
one in which the plaintiffs had allowed
their temper to get the better of their
judgment, and expressed a very strong
ana decided opinion that some arrange
ment ought to be orrivod at between the
parties. The plaintiffs were a little re
luctant to agree to this, but the defend
ant, still more confident in the equity of
his cause, intimated through his counsel
a determination not to have the case
withdrawn from the jury. Accordingly
it went on. The defendant proved that
the whole thing was a printer's error.
and he enumerated the apology and the
various means lie had taken to have it
rectified. The judge summed up in his
lavor, ana even declared that such ac
tions only impeded the course of justice.
and prevented the trial of others which
were of real importance. But the inrv.
without much deliberation, returned a
verdict for the plaintiffs, with fifty
pounds damages. Now, if such a deci
sion as this can be sustained, there is
an end to all our previous ideas of a
libel.
A Mennonite Wedding.
The first Mennonito wedding since
coming to this country occurred iu Bar
ton county, llansas, recently, and the
contracting partios were JJcnuuiim Un
ruh and Mary Unruh. A correspondent
tnus describes the event:
The ceremony was performed in ac
cordauco with the customs that prevail
among tho people of Russia, and as such
is of interest to those who wish to get
acquainted with them. The day was
Sunday, and as such was especially ob-
served. The writer went to the school
house at 9 :30 o'clock. The congregation
were singing. The music was not of tho
most artistic kind. At ten o'clock the
bride and groom entered, entirely unat
tended, and took seats on two chairs
placed especially for them directly in
front of the pulpit. The sermon took
one hour and three-quarters. It was en
tirely with notes. The wedding cere
mony was read from manuscript, aDd
occupied about half an hour. The bride
and groom kept their seats during most
of the half hour. Both answered " Yes"
five times. To what they answered I do
not know, as I do not understand Ger
man. They left the house as they came,
i "ii i n"-
nun upijarcuuj' us nappy as loma gen
erally are under such circumstances,
The parties are of the most well-to-do
families that are settling here. The
bride came from Russia with her parents
last fall. She was dressed very neatly in
black. Thero was no paint, jute or other
modern improvements in her outfit, aud
I think American gills might profitably
lonow her example iu this matter. The
groom has been in this country about
sixteen months, and has been in Nebraska
.till about two weeks since. He speaks
very good i,ngiish, is a plow maker, and
very well informed. He has bought
railroad land here, and is going to farm-
nig. They are of the class that are
bound to succeed in Kansas, and they
will be the most wealthy, intelligent and
happy oi our citizens.
American Apples in England.
Nothing, astonishes the English more
than the system of barreling apples in
the United States. In that country the
crop is placed thinly on shelves, in fruit
houses constructed especially for the
purpose, and no one thinks of sending
them long distances to market. Our
Rhode Island Greenings and Baldwins,
therefore, which now go there iu barrels
in immense quantities, surprise them
considerably. A good deal of this is,
perhaps, due to the varieties we send
there. A few years ago the Newtown
Pippin was the great American apple in
the London market; but since the failure
of that variety, those two named have in
a measure taken its place. It is not,
however, that these apples should reach
the English markets in such excellent
condition after being merely barreled up
that so astonishes the English; the price
is also a wonder, for after being sent so
far, they can still be sold at a price
which the English can hardly touch with
their own fruit. This speaks well for
the progress of American fruit culture,
A Salt Lake City Mormon cives to the
world the following remedy: If you have
children with red hair, give them warm,
fresh milk from a Texas cow. It will
Changs it for aeriala to black,
- NEWS OF THE DAT.
Item mi later eat trem HoM ana Abrand.
The pontm&Hter-general has reduced the pos
tage to foreign countries from ten to fire cents
for each half ounce, to take effect July 1st. . . .
Teu families lost their homes In Springfield,
Mass., by an incendiary Are The priests
imprlsenea in roseii, Germany, and the neigh
boring towns, have been rolenned and in
formed that evidence with regard to the al
leged seoret administration of the diocese by a
papal delegate la no longer reqnired by the
government Alfred Ppoer, of Rockland,
Me., whilo intoxicated, phot hia wife in the
face. As she was running from the room with
her infant In her arms another shot was fired,
the ball entering ber shoulder. Bpeer then
shot himself through the head. Hi wife will
recover Three men were burned to death
in the house of Alderman John Meagher, in
Houston, Texas. . . . A torrible tragedy occurred
a few miles from Penn Yau, New York, the re
sult of a thoughtless joke. It appears that
young man Darned Cole, living in the same
house with his brother-in-law, Oeorge Pierce,
thought to give the latter a scare by aseumiug
the character of a burglar. He rapped at the
door and in answer to a reply eaid in an as
sumed voiies "Your money or your life." He
then took off bis boots, and climbing up on
roof, entered the house through a second
story window. Pierce, who was down stairs,
thought ho was a desperado, and cried out not
o come in or he would be killed, and seizing a
carving knife ran np stairs. He met Cole at
tho head of the stairr and immediately grappled
with him, iu the struggle cutting his jugular
vein. Cole instantly fell, exclaiming : " You
have killed Edward Cole. My poor wife and
children." Pierce was thunder struck on find
ing that he had killed his wife's brother
Albert Young, son of State Senator Young, of
Wisconsin, shot his father and then committed
suicide. The father will survive. It is thought
that the son had committed forgery, and
reported to this means of concealiug it. .
Six hundred of the workmen on the Bergen
(N. J.) tunnel, who (struck some time since,
have resumed work at the old wages
A crowd of women mobbed an Old Catholio
Bchoolhouse in Konigshute, Silesia, declaring
they would never allow their children to become
Old Catholics. After much excitement the
militaiy were called out, and cleared thestreets,
which were full of spectators. Twenty per
sons were arrested. The Roman Catholic
bishops of Prussia have decided to dissolve
even the religious orders which the state
tolerates, being unwilling to see them subjected
to the supervision of tho government..
Charles It. Lawrence, the great silk smuggler,
who was extradited from England, arrived in
New York. His operations went into the mil
lions, and it is believed compromises many
merchants and officials . . . .The attorney-general
gives it as his opinion that enrollment previous
to the proclamation for volunteers, does not
preclude a claim to bounty whore the company
or regiment was mustered into service of the
United States prior to July 22, 1801. The ques
tion grew out of a claim for bounty where the
claimant was enrolled in the Fire Zouaves, or
110th New York Volunteers, on April, 20, 1801,
. Guatemala has recognized the indepen
donee of the republic of Cuba Five bouses,
one church, and three s ables wore burned
in Boyentown, Bucks county, Pa., involving
loss of $10,000 A man without legs or
fingers was found dead among the baggage on
a North river packet. From his neck was sus
pended a large card, inscribed thus : " My
name is Patrick Kennedy. I have a wife and
eight children in Goshen, N. Y. I lost my logs
and fingers in a railroad accident aud cannot
work." . . . .The steamer City of New York made
a trip from Havana to New York iu three days
and ten hours being the fastest time ever
recorded.
The National Society of Cincinnati held its
triennial dinner ia Now York, Hamilton Fish
presiding. ... A new iron bridge recently erected
over the Erie canal a few milcB above Albany,
gave way, carrying with it a team of borsos, a
wagon, and two men. The men wore seriously
injured About sixty weavers at the Kitten
house Woolen Mill, 1'aterson, H. J., are on
a strike, They complain that the speed aud
material furnished them do not give them A
fair opportunity to make good wngoK inreabou-
able time. . . .During tho Lexington (Ky.) races,
the borse Searcher ran a mite in 1.41 J being
the fastest time ever made.... Mr. Jefferson
Davis, in an address to the Texas veterans
of the Mexican war, entreats them to be as
loyal now to the stars and stripes as they were
zealous and brave in defense of their first flag,
William Russell, a widower, aged thirty
years, quarreled with a younger brother in his
father's house at Newbury, Mass., aud whon
his aged mother interfered he turned upon
her and almost severed her head from her
body with a shoe knife, killing her instantly.
He then attacked his father, aud would have
killed him but for the interference of neigh
born, who secured the murderer after a strug
gle. A younger brother waa fatally injured
and the father was seriously wounded, but will
recover. As the murderer had threatened to
kill the family it is supposed that be ia insane,
He was arrested.... A telegram bas been re
ceived at the Russian Embassy in Washington
stating that the Czar bas left Berlin convinced
that conciliatory sentiments of a nature to
insure the maintonanos. of peace prevail
there.... A resolution was introduced into the
New York State Assembly and unaunaously
adopted, setting forth that for six years there
has existed in the Island of Cuba au armed
resistance to Spanish authority which has beeu
maintained and a republican form of government
established ; that the time has arrive 1 when
it is the duty of the United States government
to take such action as may be boat calculated
to terminate the war in Cuba, and secure to the
people of Cuba the advantages of free govern
ment ; that the senators and representatives of
New Y'ork State in Congress be requested to
pass such measures as will seoure to therepub
ho of Cuba all the rights and privileges be
longing to belligerents in this war.
As a gang of convicts were working on the
grounds of the Sing Sing prison near the rail
road track, five of the most desperate made
a rush past the unarmed keeper for a freight
train which was proceeding at a very slow rate,
and jumping on the engine drove off the en
gineer and fireman with loaded revolvers,
They then uncoupled tho engine from the
train, and pulling the throttle wide open started
on their terrible ride for liberty. As the
engineer stepped off, however, he turned the
pumps on f ull without being perceived by the
convicts in hope of flooding the boiler and
so stopping the engine. His anticipations were
fully realized, for the engine had not proceeded
far when she blew out one cylinder head, and
at the expiration of three miles the other
cylinder gave way and the engine stopped, the
conviots taking to the woods. The pursuing
parties had not been successful at last ac
counts The divers examined the hull of
the Schiller for four hours. They found her
broken up a confused mass of iron and tim
ber. Her lower deck rested on the rocks, and
her bottom was gone, having stien torn off by
the rocks. None of the specie was recovered,
and no cargo was visible The distillers
lately arrested by the revenue authorities have
joined together for carrying this matter into
the courts and testing the constitutionality of
the internal revenue act. Tbey have retained
tx-Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin,. . . .By the
will of tha lata James Boot, of Hartford, Conn,
over 100,000 is bequeathed to charitable in.
stltntions Joah Frazer, colored, was
banged in Camden, S. C, 'for murder In the
presenos of six thousand people. He was con
victed on circumstantial evidence, but con
fessed his crime on the scaffold. He also
acknowledged murdering his wife and child, as
well as another woman, besides burning several
barns and gin houses.
A collision occurred on the fourth of April
off ths coast of Qhina between the Chinese
steamship Fu-sing and the British steamship
Ocean. The Fu-aing founded almost instantly,
causing a loss of fifty lives The striking
miners liela a grand labor parade in Wilkos
barre in which some three thousand men
joined. Everything was orderly The
jury in the case of Father Gerdeman, the
Catholio priest of Philadelphia charged with
embeziling church funds, have failed to agree
i a vordiot . . . . . Ben. Neviu, who lived on
farm near Lexington, Mo., waa called to the
door on a Saturday night recently by a band of
j ...
masked men and riddled with buckshot, thirty-
two entering hia head Alouzo Jacksou
and Albert Smith, with their wives and two
children each, went over a dam at Zanosville,
Ohio. Both women, with one child each, were
drowned Tho Papal Nuncio mado a formal
demand for the restoration of Catholio unity
iu Spain, aud the government baa replied that
it ia resolved to maintain liborty of worship.
. ..The Governor of Missouri has issued
proolamatiou appointing Juue 3 as a fast
day. He states that information ia received
from all parts of the State indicating the grass
hopper plague, causing loss of crops and possi
bly famine, and so calls on.the people to unite
iu calling for divide relief.. ..John C. Breckin
ridge, ex-Senator and former Vice-President,
is dead ...... Tr e Pope has resolved to convoke
the Vatican council again at an early date to
discuss ecclesiastical reforms.
A young girl named Whitby was the victim
of outrage and murder near Trappe, Pa. Her
body was found under a table with both ears
torn off, and ber head terribly bruised. A
tramp is suspected of the crime.... The board
of health of Hudson county, N. J., continues
to revoke the license of physicians who cannot
show proper credentials Iu an insurance
suit in Jersey City, it was deoided that where
premium had been paid to an accredited agent
of a companv. Uie company waa responsible
for the insurance, whether the agent bad made
returns to the company or not The pris
oners in the county jail at Glen Cove Springs,
Fla., bored through the floor with an auger,
and digging underneath, all but one mado their
escape . . .While one McFherBOn and bis wife,
living eight miles east of Columbus, Neb.,
were visiting on Sunday night, leaving their
four children, one boy and three girls, at home,
the bouse took fire. The boy, aged fourteen,
aud a girl, aged twelve years, got out of tho
house, but the girl afterward returned to res
cue her two little Bisters, and all three perished
in the flames. The fire wns evidently the work
of an incendiary John Dulan, formerly
tax collector of Kline township, Pa., who is a
defaulter in the amount of $1,000, waa arrested
in Iowa and brought baok for trial. .'. .Parties
of men are arriving at Cheyenne daily to wait
until the government throws open the Black
Hills to settlers.
A Boy's Plot to Kill His Parents.
A Boonvillo correspondent of tho Se-
daliit (Missouri) Democrat eives tho de
tails of a strange affair: Mr. Pomeroy
lieedmg, a son of Mr. E. li. Beetling,
living in Cambridge, Missouri, was de
tected in an attempt to innrder his
father, mother and brother-in-law. Mr,
Boediug is ono of the wealthiest and
most popular men in the State, and be
ing desirous of giving his son a good
education, sent mm to H ayette, Missouri,
a small place, where he thought he would
not got tne opportunity of practising his
accustomed rascality.
After Pomeroy had been there for a
few weeks, his father went to visit him,
aud found he had gotten deeply in dobt,
and was engaged to bo married to a
young lady, who had broken an engage
ment for this purpose. Mr. Heeding,
tluukinp- tins was the wrong life for a
schoolboy to lead, took him home. Tho
boy wished to marry, but he had no
money, was not of age, and liad no
means of getting any; so he decided to
kill his father, mother and brotner-in
law, who constituted the family. To do
this he tried to get Mr. Stauten, a man
of not the best standing, to assist him.
lie told Mr. Stanton he would give him
81,500 for the job, saying that he could
get a man m t. liouis to do it lor fcaUU,
but was afraid the bt. Jioius man
would kill th.3 wrong persons. Mr,
Stanton told Pomeroy to meet him in
a log house on a certain night, and they
would proceed from there to commit the
deed.
Mr. Stanton had no idea of keeping
his promise, but told Mr. Breeding of
his son's designs. Thinking that the
father would not believe him, Mr. Stan
ton got two men to accompany hun to
the log house as witnesses. After they
had arrived there Pomeroy commenced
telling Stanton the .details of tho work.
Just then the men from underneath
came in, grabbed him and took him to
his lather.
Mr. Breediner had him horsewhipped,
gave him a draft for JtJoO and discarded
VlltVt Drt.nn.ni. n-ntlt tit aT2 1 0 D fTfW arVatf
,r" r"V"J . - , . "","' er
ma draft paid, sent ior im truuK, anu
went to St. Louis, since which time noth-
ing has been heard from him.
A Savago Actor.
Mrs. Oates tht letress. says of ber
husbund that during the quarrel he leap
ed out of bed, dressed, and ordered a
porter to take away his trunk. He then
pulled out his watch. Let his wife
tinish : It was a valuable one, and had
been triven to him bv my first husband
before his death. He pulled it angrily
out of his pocket, and, marching a few
steps toward the bed (I was lying in
bed), he took deliberate aim at my
head, and hurled it with all his force.
The watch struck against the head of the
bed and smashed uito a tuousanu atoms.
And after that he caned Alison, Mrs.
Oates' treasurer. ,
There'll be no end of high whines
over the whisky seizures.
Dn. Walker tried various extracts
from herbs and roots, without benefit.
He noticed, however, that alcohol, that
bane of the human race, was used in
their preparation, and he determined to
exclude the poison entirely from his Own
practice. SO that the BUI of making men
drunkards, while pretending to cure tnern,
should never lie at his door. The Al
mighty blessed his experiments, and in
the vinegar Bitters he has produced a
Exu-e, health-restoring agent, which
anishes disease in every form, reinvigo-
vntAfl VV n,,.Avi ami fAflf fWAO ftlf fAn tTrf ll
um sjaKu., ..v m 6
u uie leeDlest sunerer. xuere is no pari,
of life a citadel where the enemy
can make a lodgment that the Vinegar
Bitters will nt find him and put him to
the rout 1 Impurity of blood is the
parent of disease; the liver, the stomach,
the lungs, the nerves, every vital organ
is altected primarily, Irom tins cause,
and la this direction the Vineiur Bitter,
acts with magical influence,
If there are any of our readers who
hnve not tried Dobbins' Electrio Soap
(mado by (Jragin uo., i'hiia.i, wo ad
vise thom to give it one trial for their
own sake. Have your grocer get it.
Dr. rirrco's Favorite Prescription
in very strongly recommended by the medical
faculty and ia largely prescribed among their
female patients. It ia worthy of all confidence,
as may be seen from the following testi
monials i
Dr. G. B. Chapman, of riattsmonth, Neb.,
writes i I have nndor treatment a lady, who,
for the past seven yearn han been afllicted.and,
after trying several physicinim without receiv
ing bene t, is gaining rapidly on your Favorite
Prescription.
ATLANTA, 111.
Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.: Jtrar Mr
I have not words to exprosn my gratitude to
yon for your advice and assistance in my case.
There in not one who has used your medicines
since they have boon brought here, but that
oan say with me they have been greatly bene
fited. Since I have been so helped by Itn use,
six or seven around me have loft off all doctors
d otlier medicines, Buii now use it in tneir
families, after being cured of the same disease
an mine. You do not know what a wonder it
created in our cil v, by its restoring my sinter I
wrote yon about, for nlie had been under the
cai-o of three of our best doctors, but could not
sit up but for a few minuton at one time. I
bogged of her to try yonr medicines, and before
sho hod used half the bottles she could go all
around the yard, and haa now just come home
from a visit live milen awav.
Mas. Thomas McFAni-Ann.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia sold bv
doalers in medicines generally. Com.
A distressing cough causes the friends
of the sufferer almost an much pain as the
sufferer himself. . Wistar'$ lialram of
Wila l.tin-rv speedily cures cough". coliIn, In
fluenza, sore throat, eic. It will always relieve
consumption, and in many well-attested cases
it has effected a perfect cure. Fifty cents and
ono dollar a bottle, large bottlea much the
cheaper. Com.
ELEOTwicrn is Life. All nervous dis
orders, chronio diseases of the chest, bead,
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and
cams, nervous and eenerai debility, etc.,
quicklv cured after chugs fail by wearing Volta'e
Electrio Bolts and Bauds. Valuable book froo,
by Volta Belt Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Com,
Thero aro several kinds of worms
whic h trouble horses ; the pin worms (pointed
at both ends) are the most common and most
dangerous, tUieridari Cavalry Condition 7'ow
dem will, iu a few days, eject the worms,
and the horse will begin to thrive. Coin.
Factories and machine shops should
not be allowed to run a day without Johnson's
Anodine JAmment. la case or a sudden acci
dent, an immediate nse of it may save weeks
of suffering and perhaps a limb, or even lifo.
com.
Save Money. It is well worth savinp;,
and you can save iL bv buying a tewini; ma
chine, and get one of the best and most perfect
machines in exixtence. Ibe Wilson shuttle
sewing machine has reached a point of excel
lence aud perfectness equaled by no machine
in use, aud the constantly and rapidly in
creasing demand, which is almost beyond their
manufacturing capacity to supply, iB convincing
evidence that tho merits of this machine are
apprecir.ted. Machines will bo delivered at
any railroad station in the county, free of
transportation charges, if ordered through tho
company's branch house at 827 aud 829 liroad
wav, N." Y. They send au elegant cataloine
anil chromo circular free on application. Ihis
company want a few more agonts. Com.
"IllTY 1IIE. AMI I'M. IX) YOU OOI.
Of all the modea of ridding the huiuan ennatttu
tton of Impurities of the blond, dyspepsia, torpid liver
and it a kindred diseases, none is so successful as the use
of nr. i.am;i,i:v.s root ami iikkh
HITTEICs. Tbx-y act aa a potont tonlo and gentle
auerlent.are mild In their operatlona. aafe under any
circumetancea, and thousands hnve borne teatimony to
the benelite thy have derived from thetr aae. Tbey are
the aafest and ueBt apring and eunnner medicine yet
dtsoovored. Family physicians regularly prescribe
tuein. linu. u. uuuurYin a i;ij., hobton,
Wholesale Agenta
Hie Markets.
hew Yona.
Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks 09 1.1
Common to Oood Toxaus..,. 9,(4 11
Milcn Cows 40 GO 78 00
Hogs Live 07,'4( C9V
Sheep OS 08
uanios in ua it
Cotton Middling lfti(3 icy
Flour Extra Western B 10
(a IS 80
B 80
State Extra B 10
Wheat lied Weatorn 1 33
a i 39
(ia 1 20
1 10
1 20
(ft 1 4A
No. 2 Surma 1 30
Ryo State 1 II
Barley State 1 20
Barley Malt 1 41
Oats Mixed WtBteru 7M(S
78 X
Corn Mixed Western SIX'S
Hay, per cwt.
511 (.4 1 10
BO C W
Straw, per cwt
Hops
Pork Mess.
Lard
Fish Mackerel Vo.
7ls,3t940 olda - (18 - 15
21 m (A ll 80
147,(0) 14'
1, nev, 13 00 (14 (0
No.
2. new 9 60 (410 00
Pry Cod. per cwt..
6 00
6 B0
( 40
HerrhiK. Healed, per box
40
Petroleum Crude 06 08
Refined,
12X
Wool California lfleeou
80 (9
SB
Texas 11
Australian
so
61
61
SO
27
2-1
14
26
17
11
Butter State
S8
Western Dairy 24
Western Yellow 20
Western Ordinary 13
Pennsylvania Fine 24
OheeBe State r'actorv 115i')
" Skimmed OS 4
Western 12 (4
14
Egga State lud
17
ALBANY.
Wheat I SB 9 I 86
Kye Btate
1 08 (4 1(8
Corn Mixed. ... ,
91)4(4 BIX
1 12)4(4 1 12
llarley State
Oat State
18 (4 80
BUFFALO.
Flour
6 60
1 16
84
72
1 07
. 1 40
a 7 25
a 1 16
(4 81
72
(4 1 07
(4 1 40
Wheat No. 2 Spring
Corn Mixed
Oats
Bye ,
Barley
BAliTIMOBS
Cotton Low Mlddllnga lB'.'O Vfi
f lour Extra a uo (a a uu
Wheat Bed Western 1 40 1 40
Rye I 15 (4 1 18
Corn Yellow t-9 (a) 89
Outs Mixed H
Petroleum 06 & 06,',
pkii AiiBLrniA.
Flour Pennsylvania Extra ( ( 75
Wheat Western lied 14 ) A 1 41
Rye 1 10 (All.
Com Yellow 87 87
Mixed 66 (4 88
Oat Mixed 73 a u
r-etroieum Cmd novaoox Refined. 123.
For the rich with fw children
It may do to buy a Shoe without
Tina, hut to those who are bleaned
nilh little money aud uiauy chil
dren It I ruinoua to buy any
others than
SII.VI It TIPPFH Shoe..
To conviuce yov. of tbe great
popularity of the (J A II 1, F
MHKW WI1IK you need
only see the base Imitations and
Tain attempt. ogetupiHimething
elmilar. Genulue Goods have the
Patent Stamp.
BTJBB KILLS FOB C0KN, FI0TJB & FEES,
Mrpe rpeiy, tout 1 1 v tight
ft prt. Mv (specialty 10
year. Chtd Mtdaltfw a
CirxflHj; anlA MMt ff,
00 ft"!,.. 10 patent for
frrindinc A eoUtnu vi-geta
ter power. Scud .lamp for
- cut fc prictt
EDWARD HARRISON, New Haven, Conn,
What are your Hymutonief Are they pain In
the right side, yellowness of the eyes, names, debility,
Irregularity of the bowel, and headache f If so, youi
ility,
your
llrer la wrong ; and to set It right aud gire tone and
vigor to your systsm, the one thing needful is
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient.
8OI.D BV ALL DRUGGISTS.
$10. to $500.
Invested ia Wall Street
olten leads to fortune. A
sna 7 Si page book explaining
OT?Win 'PDr JoHNHicKLir.aAOo..Bnkeca
me vnii eirrri K'vnw
umn A iinu, j Broken, 7 z Broad., i.
DO YOUR OWN PRINTING!
OVELTY
PRINTING PRESS.
Fur lroleBslonl mid Aoauteitv
. iiurri, riiuei., societies, jmuii.
ufticturera, Merchanta, aid otlier. I !
th.HESTevar invented. lX.OOO Iu uae.
Ten style.. Prices from 66 00 to tH.o0.DQ
4..!ere In all kMief Printing Material,
bkiiij. v. wuuuij uu,
.O.WOODS A
ManntYs and
M suing- Iw Caleisax.)
j eaerai a-t. ssm
Cs Zf
I
Trnmni nptKirtjm and r
?tpaa. Sealer's Hard Knonai
niwes." Ool. ereanlr, Hrht, P";
faetl. safe and eomfnrtahle, ,rnn
from .11 sonr. niaty. enennn.s.rsp-
rjafl,pln, or Bottltlortlke nnnleeaeni.
"Mid'. alware reliable. BKWARK
or IMITATIONS. Oonuln nLmn.d " I. B. 8oelr.'
P,.tlill.littipnl, 1347 ('hfntnut Stnwt, Phllidnlnh'.
and 7H7 Bmndwar, New York. Sunt bj mall or iptM
and sold br lending drn--lH, Bnd f" rlr"
Oho HKiT-KUuitte Tmi,
wtlhoni mntftl tprlninl, P
ontnd 1171 and with tho
fnt.t lmnroTMnenU, om
bndrlnc tho frnlto of in
hlghoot tnnntlro iklll, and
porfoct In material, and work-
man.nip.n aeni oj man, ifuw-
n1d, for 1M, n.nfftf.like cat,
r 90 for both nMs,
1lTnatrtA4 A aamrfnt Ivft PlllTinhlslt..
ini
with full directions, fn.
11 n A . It A rtHrai
No rnntnt-Mi pfmon unnuia
Arlflrenn (mRntfnnlng tliiB pupflr.)
IMMIKKOY tV t il.. 74 HrnnflWHT, r. J
Thin Kl.ASTIU TRUSS n wntrimted hkttfh thfin the
ht mucin by r 'mtlc Trt.mJo.,orny other mafcerm.
This un TruM It worn
with pnrfeot m f orl
olrht and day. Adaptt
ItAfflf to vrjr motion of
thn bod, rnttiinlnjc Rap
tar andr th bnrdml
mnro.M or flevurAit
train tint II pArmannntl)
enmd. Hold ohap by tht
Elastic Truss Co..
No. S3 flrondway, N. Y. t'ltv,
and went by mall, flail nr tend fnrOlronlar. and bo eared
Keelrr. llnlmea V Co.,
arorrn, Norirntk, O., nay : " We
hare the aamirance of our enatom.
era thnt Sna Foam ll the beat Mak
ing Powder. Our aalea oi U In
creaae continually."
: 1.. (initio & ('.! Drun-
lrnri'lfirrt H. ., My .-
' Yonr Sea Foam la ateadily a-alo-Ins-lnf'rnr
A 11 apeak well of It."
It I-. the beet. Farmera' wlrea oan
evel TCnw Vnrk llnt-'l Cooka br
lifting Kea Foam. Try It and be
n-tppv. nd l'ir circular to
(a Ml. V. I. ANT, CO..
111! llllittlf Wt., .Nrw Vnrk
Cli Kl month to male and female arenta erery
where, Knn-ka M't'a Co., Buchanan, Mich.
Ts Again la addition to
laraett oath eommiuton.
$20000
AN ILLUSTRATED
GOLD!
WEEKLY witk fthion
ilatti and npfUmtntt.
ALkLA, ULLli I CO., 72 Samm St., Phil.
BROADDUS'S
OBFAT
Liquid Compound
Bug and Insect
Destroyer and
Fertilizer.
Vtn ena mat ti Mtrft hv ftlTHtlnf Otli OP TWO 4tl
inn. riB-.ia mr circiiinr conv-imnn iuu , .v
AffpntHwsntnri tn vnry Inmth Ann uooniy. Aaarmw,
h. V. KROAlIU.S, I Hi) Lonicworth 8L,Clnclnnatl,Q.
HOW
TO (Tit K Coraf, Nenraliia,
Aethnia, Chilli and Ferer, Drunk.
ennesa, Rheumatism.
TO M All 10 Hair Grow, Ottawa
Tlner. linnt WatarDTOOf. Yeaat.
end lOeont. forelthor receipt orthe 10 for SOcenta.
mum a uu., i-.u.ihi iAil or tt Broadwai.n.i.
LADIES OH
GENTS
Cnn males from ?. to P'
Day, In vry Town.
nnroTfld IXMtlt nnri
iy act i tig an Acfm ior my new irr
noting an Acfnt for my Ne
IK
-I.I. I LATr M. Are Knrri
AYES. Are Kniravedon Glann, Mounted In
Silver or Mckel can nver be effaced. Will send four
nnnio ongravefl, with Price List free upn '"l l
M,OU Address, w , i. rri
POPE'S
Illflo Air- ristol
Useful for prepnrinp one for th more
pprimis nanflitng 01 tue oral nary nun. -W
T Shciimn r.HrifrAl.
rOTI: MHOS., Mni-nfWctnrrra.)
4.iiiu wtri'Pi. noM.mit iTiaww.
buiil In c.u.
lita, S. cut. aud uuwarda.
A Great Offer!!
ITORAOIt
watki;s
HONS,
4 S I ItrnmlwitT, NewYork, !! dispose ICO
Urlvdinn WATEltX, o ft XT It KM ELY I.O1V
I'jA.iuo os tviu.AHn or nrar-rina maaviii,
I1ICFS lor rneh, OUKINU THIS MONTH.
WATERS' New Scale Planes
are tne dcmi inane! the touch claetic, anu a nne
niafcinar tnnpjowcrfiil pure and even.
WATERS' Concerto ORGANS
cannot b excelled in tone or beauty tj they defy
competition. Tht Concerto 8top fine ImU
tatlon of' thn Human Voice Asents Wanted
Church pm, School, lodven etc. Rpecl
a uneraj uiticounc to Teacher irtiniaterii
I In
qiicrnipinw to tftmrnue. ill. catalogues ffi
Jlcd.
A(iEMS WANTKI) VOll A NKW HOOK,
PRESENT CONFLICT
OF SCIENCE WITH RELIGION i
or " Modern ficept clam Met on lta Oan Oronnd.' A
bonk for the tlmea. The vital nunetlon of tbe day. A
auhject of the most Intenae and d Be pent intraat. The
tins I content. The ltihle trlumpha fclorloualv. Addreaa.
e. W. ZIKtiLKK A CO.. 61 H Arch St., Philadelphia.
TTtVKRY
FAMILY WANTS IT. Money In it.
Ei Bold by Agi-uu.
Addreaa M. M. I.DVHLU Krle.fa.
$200
a month to agenta everywhere. Addreaa
KXCKLSIOK M'F'H CO., Buouanan.Mlch
OOI AGENTS WANTED
NEW BOOkTELL IT ALL
Tly Mr. 8trnhotue or Salt Lake City, for SI
yciin the wife of a Mormon High Pricit Jta
trod net ion by Mm, Howe. Tliil tory of u
..omen's experience Isys bare the "hidden tV,'
mysteries, ucret doingi, etc. ef tli Mormons w .
" ivuic-awaJa iooiium trea them." Bright, Pur
an
no uooa, it u me ven now dock out, kcniRUI
Iuu, in,
ifino with good thing, for au.
It I. Donular ,vr
w hare, n-ith .very
J iu
one. Mioiitcra an;
vim .veryoouy
and outiell. all other book. lAnw
era .ny
Every toil.
Owl $tceU it. Eminent vnma
ennerce it
frcrn 10 to fio a day I C5th thutiMuiil note in Brett I vl
it wnnt. It, and apenta are .ulir,.
want :iwrt tru.ty agent. NOW men or women- tai
pamphlet, with full particular., term., etc. lent fret
ddrou A. li, WoatuiJf uyom a Co.. llartf onL Cant
re. s JJi
lone
WANTKIf AOKNTM-
irerrwhere to oanyaaa for
11 I
our sredt (Jflltpilllffll Hook, vorthtl IA. fo.cinf
iodV of exnerteneed aitfnta. For Dartloulara iaiIimi
uie pnoiisner. . n. nunnr.LL, poaiop, aiaea.
BOOKS
FREE ! !
Our llnllnr'a Worth
of Popular Booka, or
choice Mu.to. aent ir.
Inoloae stamp for ('ata
loirue. Addreaa PHILA-
N. Y. PUIILISHTNG
CO., lit!) South Serenth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED '.ih.t
Bulling Book ever publlahed. bead for circulars and our
e.irn lenna lo Agenia.
NATIONAL PUKI.ISHmO PCI.. Th l.rl.lnW. P,
A full nA aufhrnti iiRiVinnf nf ths Hi. ait l-i tt.T a
Gold Reoion, contain ln Gen. Cu star's official report of
the recent Government Expedition, letters from Gen.
Forsyth and Liki't.-Ukn. P. 11. Kh En id am, and a de
ttcrliitumof the mines and counter bv HIsIcwaII And Ma.
Lnren, the two returned miners, with a map drawn by th
Chief li-auKiitsman of the fiurveyor-ljenerat'a office,
boitiK the nly reliable in up nf the II lack Hills ever pub
iituiKM. r i rot txiiiiHu ni ou.ijuu coyiee soia in two wee KB.
Second edit it in nf fit! (HH) Coma nnvv mirli aPa-ls. U.4
IIOKMJK HKAI.KY A CO., Publisher,
114 Monroe-it., Cbtcaeo, 111.
$5
COA I'Klt DAY at home. Terms free. Ad
Href tiKO. Si' IN RON A On.. Pnrtl&nil Ma
canvaaalng
ed Villtln.7 and HllilnHai 1 r.lav th hat In th nrM
i miuiuoeui, aauipiue to puiq ora wud aent ior xo
w numoo. 11. j. .i a .i i iii i , r nsmuuiauio engraver,
om TTstamogmn mreei, Boaum, aj
OPIUM
MORPHINE HABIT anwrllK
coi eil by Dr. Buck's only
au.fwu u. mi. neineuy,
WO CIIAItGI!
for treatment until cured. Call on or addrwa
J. C. BECK. Cincinnati. O.
Wt Sill OM TRIAL ths
Turbine Water Wheel
It Is tha bast Wheel In the mar
ket. Dorb hot Cl.oo. Gatea ars
iudependorjt uloainx. It is seo-
nonnual In tbe use ot water an
Has sn Adjii.uibm btep.
herd for Pamphlet to
VOlth
Jl'J" CO.,
York, I'n.
SAMARITAN NEliVINB
It ft tar aura far KniitBtta Flu. Can valiiona n
ipaaia. It beii be Mated by ii.onfti.da mtw
known to failis ogle c, IdcIom limp for
circular imng viacuror ure. Aiym. vr.ft.
htCHMOXU.tf i Til. Ml Joaeph,
AW
PORTABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS
UV:
GOOD, DURABLE, AND CHEAP
Shipped Ready lor Una.
MMotactnred br CHAPMAN
i ti., wuaiaon. ma.
IV Band trw a Catalogue.
GEO, P. ROWELL & CO.
&Arr OCTlrdaT. 6dlrir Carom CaUlsitM.
4) i U - 4) W J. il. im.fos'. tivM, atusvsa, it sat.
UtBt8 .tj
Mm
SIS
by Drugs
Own
.i- tr all oMC'ri&W
SI
nr. J. AVnlkcr's California Yin-
eear Bitters are a purely Vegetable
. , 1 A1,tAHn fi-nm flirt Tin-
preparation, ui.iuo tmouj
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties oi wnicn
are extracted thorcfrom without tho use
of Alcohol. Tho question -is almost
daily asked. " What is the cause of tiio
unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit
TEiist" Our answer is, that they remove
the causo of disease, and the paticui re
covers his health. They are the great
blood pui Ber and a lifo-giving principle,
a porfeo Renovator and Invigorator
of the i fstem. Never before in the
history o the world has a medicine' been
compouw id possessing tho remarkable
nnaiittM r Vinkoar BiTTF.RS in hcalinff the
tick of e ery disease man is beir to. They
are a go tie Purgative aa well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver ma v lscorai urgunn m uuwu.
Diseases
The pv operttcs of Dr.. Walker's
f ifkoar iiiTTKRs are Aperient, Dinphoretio,
Carminaf ve, Nutritions, Laxativ. Diuretic,
Sedative Counter-irritant Sudorific, Altera
tive, am- Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vix.
soar Bitters the most wonderful In
vigorant that ever sustained the sinking
BjBtem.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
anwell, provided their bones are not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and rltal organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Ked, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
nntire country during tho Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful Influence upon these various or
gans, is essentially necessary. Thero
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
as they will speedily remove the dark- .
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same timo
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and. generally restoring tuo . neaiiny
functions of the digestive organs.
l ortity the body against disease
by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
Bitters. No epidemic can tako. hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour ,
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita-
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho
Lungs, Pain iu tho region of tho Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, aro the ousprlnga of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will provo a better guarantco
of its merits thac a lengthy advertise
ment.
Scrofula, or King's Evil. Wllito
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as iu nil other constitutioual Dis
eases, Walker's Yinkoar Bitt-hrs hav
shown their great curative powers ia the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism. Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases ol
tha Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en-
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Goltl-behtera, and
Miners, as tnoy advance in lite, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of Walkgb's Vin
egar Bitteks occasionally.
Jt or feKin Diseases. Eruptions, le-
ter, Salt-liheuin, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, CaVbuncles, King-worms,
Scald-head, Sore lire, Erysipelas, Itch,
bcurfs, Discolorations ot tue bkin, Uuiimrt
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a short time by the use
oi mesa miters.
Pin. Tape, and other norms.
lurking in the system of so many thousands,
are eilectually destroyed aud removed. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an
thelminitics will free the system from worms
like these Bitters,
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawu of wo
manhood, or the turn of lile; these Tonic
Bitters dixplay so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Yitiated Blood when
ever you find its impurities bursting through
tha ikin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
luggish in tbe veins; cleanse it when it ie
foul (your feelings will tell you when.., Keep
tha blood pure, aud tho health of the system
will follow.
u. ii. Mcdonald it Co..
-On.pir'.s's anil Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California,
in, l our of Washington and Charlton Sts.. N. Y.
ll by .U Druggists and Di-hIj r.
N. Y. N. U.-No. 91
i c nil. fiinmiiiN tor s
two for 165c. Ag-eLta
1 Cl wanted K W.Mn(!i.rirr" Cn..BiMit
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OPIUMCDREIfS
tn. l'rol. 1). air eker, P. O. Box 41.i, uU.ila,lud 1
LtacELif nm-vr unTOMJk
aVrSaft CSTAaau m k. ml
HaTtag strugcl.il twanty rwi batwMn Ufa and
l a..lb Willi AKI UMi.l aaperlin.nt br eora-
pounUaa root, aad h.rb. aad inhaling til. mad
, lelaa. I lorlim.Llr HUcoT.rrt a aroadarlnt
Jr.mrifuliii, oar. (or A.tama and Catarrh.
1..mimu..;B.uiiuwupauloaa
Ma sown to ail aed alwa oaialorUDlr. Drag,
's'sar. aupnUM with aampU packaau for rasa
etaitl.sro.lJ aad g.l aodrM.
Mkf BreglsiW , VatrM i-eekag. sg gseu. M-efc
III fJ
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