il
Hi.
FOR THE TOOTG PEOPLE.
Sing A fcong of gnow-dlakos, . , ,
Icicles Hnd frost; ' v
Four and twenty snow-bird
In the woods were lost'.' i '
Wlion tlio storm was ended,
Hajipy birds were they,
By some crumbs bciriondod, ,
They lived to fly away, t
Shift, n song ol rain-drops, x
Clouds and April weathor ' j
Tout And twenty red-breasts j
Caught out together.
When the shower was ended,
What a song was hoard
About the rainbow splendid,
From each dripping bird!
Sing a song of sunshine,
Beos R-humming praises;
Four and twenty hours
Lost nmong tho daisies.
Hunt the wide world over,
From sea to continent,
You never will discover
Where the hours went!
.AfuriJV. Presco t in St. .Vicholas.
The Chimney. Sweeps' Festival
Evon those poor little sooty Imps tlmt
us uj spenn tncir fluys in sweep
the dark, winding Hilninoys of smoky
London, lmd ono grand holiday, anil
that was the first d :1V nf IVfnv
How they must have locked forward
to this one day of the year when they
could dross upandeaper, and dance and
shout in tho open air, with the " lord
:Uld 1.1(1 V" liftllpil-r.il'.. .....I
- . . IIUIIII, .111.1
tlio ever -iven moving garland of their
own niaKing.
I never saw but one of these Mav.dav
TneiTV-makinffs of the sweena. hut. it wns
so comical that I thought and talked of
ii ior many uays alter, anil I think their
walking ' green man," as I called their
Carland. is the funniest, of nil.
It j a great cone six or seven feet in
iicigut, ot Holly and ivy framed upon
hoops. It goes u smaller and smnlli.v
to tho top, where it is tied with gay
colored ribbons, nnd decorated with
bunches of flowers.
' At the very top there will be a crown
made of flowers, or a little flag flying.
All down the sidna nf H.'a ... ..,.,
hillock are knots of ribbon and bunches
oi nowers.
itouna it as it goes from street to
?.,l'ei' Pe Uttlo sweeps caper and dance.
uieir nnts nnd jackets are trimmed all
over Willi colored and gilt paper, and
llowers stuck in wherever they can put
one, while their black leirs (for they like
to leave them sooty for "this days fun)
are colored in figures with Dutch pink,
or white chalk, iind somo nftlmm b.,
uieir laces black that they
ornament them in the an
We little folk'S WPl'p nllvxli.rl ir tnnii-
''!?)v 'l'"'"' bower of green moved along
oi itseil, init when we looked down close
f. i.. i .i
, kh'uuu wiiy, mere we some
times saw two teet peeping out!
Tlw... ..... l ii
mich an auout it it was
Jaek-in-the-green." Yes. there was a
pieciy oignian inside, and this was
someuung as lie looked to my younjj
M V "lord and lhdv." Iimrnrpp nro
the eyes of the sweeps the grandest of
mi iiiuigs in uieir Jiay-aay sliow.
The " lord" is generally chosen from
some otlier profession than that f
chimney sweeners, and is splendidl
dressed in cocked hat. trimmed wit
red and yellow feathers; laced coat; em
broidered waistcoat; silk stockimrs;
large Knee buckles, and cane with a
sninmir knob
The " liid v " is usually a boy in girl's
dress, which is gaudy and bedizened as
my lord s, but instead of a cane she car
ries in Her right h ind a brass ladle
i lien ".lack-in t he-green " stops,
mcy nance most elegantly round Jiim
wiiuo an tlio little sootikins make swei
music by striking their brushes nnd
shovels together!
Then my lord and lady, bowing and
eourtosying to each otlier, with cocked
Hat anil brass iiulle in hand, and all tin
sweeps witli their sooty shovels. sri
round to the spectators "Smallest do
nations thankfully received!" and th
silver and pennies as tlicv drop into th
ladle anil shovels make a pleasant iinjile
5.. 1 e .1 . if... 1 u a
in tin: cars oi uic utile sweepers.
Hut, I am sorry to say, their greedy
iMSKinasiers get the lion's share of thesi
May-day oll'erings, and to-morrow lib
poor little overworked sootikin will hi
climbing tii se dark, crooked cbimnevs,
scraping n..,l sweeping, and half stillei
with snot and dust.
Still the brave little fellow will tni
up through all those winding wavsnntil
" . "K iiiyii!iit at last, you hear a
faint shout. You run out to see tin
sooty little imp peivheil upon the top of
tlll-..ll nl. I. .. I . . 1 .
jii. i. m i iniinn j, waving ins urusn, and
n ne nas breath enough left, shoutin
" Sweep O!"
Did vou ever hear the true story of a
little chimney-sweep, who was sweopiii"
the chimneys at Arundel Castle, and
was lost ?
It was a hot day in summer when his
master sent him up into those tall
cininneys. nnd when noontide came, nnd
ne nan not appeared at the top, and thev
had called and searched, hut could find
nothing of him. they were all terribly
frightened, nnd even his master began to
think that lie had been suffocated in
some oi those winding Hues.
Then they went from ono drawing.
room to another, and throush all those
splendid chambers, shouting up the
chimneys, until they came to one of the
Handsomest ot tiie "state chambers."
There within tlm .inf.iina r.f ..:....
son silk that surrounded uiu nei, aim
under the whitest and finest of sheets.
with the silken coverlet over him, lay
fast asleep the lost little "ruveop U!"
It seems that the poor little fellow had
got completely lost in those great chim
neys leading one into another, and had
come down frightened, and hot and
tired, intj this very comfortable bed
room, nl then the bed looked so tempt
ing, .urn ii was au so quiet, tnat lie laid
h little black head upon the soft pillow,
ml was soon sound asleep.
They were all so glad to find him that
I feel sure the kind duke that lived in
that erand old castle w.ml.l nr. ,.ii...
his master to punish his little sweep for
taking a nap in a ducal bed. Youth's
Companion.
He Saw the Point,
Ezekiel Hayes, the great-grandfather
of the President, was a successful me
chanic in Connecticut, and kept a num
ber of apprentices. It is said that some
times, like apprentices in all ages, they
felt that they had long work and short
rations. At one time a new cheese was
put on the table whole. It stood uncut
for a day or two, Hayes saying at each
meal, "That is a nice-looking cheese. It
is a pity to cut it!" The boys thought
this was growing rather monotonous,
and planned to show their sentiments.
The blacksmith lmd one day got a bar
of iron nicely heated, and laid it across
the iron anvil to be cut the proper
lengihs. The boys, with chisel and
sledges, were to cut it off. But no hand
was raised. Hayes asked why they did
not "strike." One of them replied:
" That is such a nice bar of : iron ; it
wou d be a pity to cut it." Hayes quickly
saw the point, and shouted, with a
laugh. "Strike! boys, Btrik, tho ehwsse"
shall be cut!"
toinmir life in SiBXtcbv
6rnirrt ttnlinnlss Mhtt Cotosinnts Vtow
Inst Aioiuill the Fcout VotAL Win fc
, tail lieejilns; In tiie Nhrvl.
i.
, ) f '
T.1ic lift of ft srenuine country "fatnilv In
tlio warm districts of Mexico, writes H
correspondent, is About fl lntppy an
illustration of quiet, resignation and
peaceful ctmtmtnient, and blissful ignor
ance as this world can afford. I had the
pleasure of visiting such a happy hougii
hold, nbout lilty miles inlnnd from Vera
Cruz, nearly on the lino of tlio railroad,
and Ibis family shall stand tip for, ft
niodeh The train was toninko a stop
lor nearly nn hour, ntul wo lmd time to
wander around. 1 ho place at which vc
stopped was a watering s at ion for the
engiH ', nnd the entire pi'ttlenieiit consist
ed ot three structures that were not ex
actly, rljtht shape to be called bills, but
mUld not he dignified with the nntiin of
Houses 1 lio weather was about right
ior sitting in nn tce-liouse and tanning
yourself, although it wns the middle of
January. Tho vegetation was Very much
FUcli as wo used to see pictured in the
geographies, so thick that it was hard to
walk through the bushes, nnd the big
leaves growing far upward and then
curving gracefully down again. It was
in the midst of this world oil croon leaves
and bright flowers that these three habi
tations stood. They were only samples
of hundreds more we saw just like them,
and tuey Han. tile most delightful Robin
son Crusoe air about them. They were
built of twiL or small sticks about six
feet long and from half an Inch to nn inch
in diameter. These were bound together
nnd P.istened to a framework of four posts
driven into tho ground, with cross-
pieces. The roofs wore of the same, nnd
sometimes covered with big leaves that
looked like tobacco spread out to dry.
Sometimes the interstices hetwpen the
twigs were filled in with a muddy plaster
but generally they were not, and the nir
was left to circulate. There was no floor
in any of the houses except the hard
packed earth, and this was generally
pretty hilly and uneven, and hard to walk
on. A little raised place made out of
poles, and covered with such old cloth
ing as they could raise, was the bed,
which must have served the whole fami
ly, tor there was only ono in each house.
An iron kettle, and two forked sticks lo
hang it over the lire with, completed the
furniture. There was irenerally a rough
bench across the front of the houe,
shaded by a twig awning, where the
family sat in the heat of the day. There
were no windows, the only opening into
the house being the doorway, with no
door. The interior was always very
dark, but cool.
This is not to be regarded as the dwel
ling place of some outcast, away on the
mountains. It is a sample of the ordin
ary residence of th" rural Mexican of the
lowlands. On the lowlands it is hot all
the year round, and protection nirainst
the sun is needed more than anything
else. It is not necessary to work for a
living. With lemons and or.mircs and
bananas, and all sorts of tropical fruits
growing around you till the leaves of
their trees lan the roofs of the huts, the
fruit to be had for the picking, plenty of
same to ue nan ior me Killing, the less
clothing the more comfort, and wages at
twenty-live cents a day, what an awful
guy any man would make of himself who
went to work. Half an hour's exertion
would provide the family with delicious
provisions enough for a week. Nothing
is lacking but fire-water. Pulque is not
used in t lie lowlands, liut the native is
patient about it. When luck throws a
copper in his way he goes to the nearest
town and drinks it up. When she doesn't
he stays sober. When by any stroke of
fortune a little money does fall into his
Hands, lie lias only to put his rope-br ill
on the first horse or donkey lie meets
(and b" will not have to look far for one),
and ride away.
r.ii i i l, , .1 ,
i ne peopie who uve in mo nouses are
mst about suitable matches for their
dwellings. If it is possible for human
beings not to know anything at all, these
people are in tlial Happy condition. They
loll away most of their time in the most
convenient shade, and shade is plenty
There are generally one or two old peo
ple in the house, and the head of the
family and his wife, and a great troop of
children. Children seem to grow on the
trees, they are so plenty. Lp to seven or
eight years old they run around entirely
naked, and tlio clothing they wear after
that age does not burden them much to
carry. Of course, they have nothing to
do, and they have noneof that careworn
md prematurely old look that the chil
dren of the table-lands have. Some of
Mie children, both boys nnd girls, areex-
eedinglv handsome. They nearly all
... ii i .. .
nive sparKiing oiacK eyes anil teetli as
whit as pearls, which show off well be
hind their dark skins. Their beauty,
however, is short-lived. Some of th"
hoys are good-looking, until they reach
(ll.oo, w nlv, lvit tlm 1.. ,in( v l.f till'
vonien rarely lasts beyond fourteen or
'ifteen. Atthisagothey correspond with
an American woman of thirty, except
.1. .1 1. . ,1 .V . . i
nai nicy arc mueii smaller, not 11 men
md wwmen are ridiculously small, and
he half-grown children are not mu' h
larger than big dolls. These people can
not read or write, and have no idea of
anything in the world beyond the hut
hey live in and the neighboring town
they sometimes visit. Their whole
"arthly possessions would not sell for a
lo'lar. and they lead as simple lives as
Adam and Eve in Eden. Nn newspaper
overcomes to them with the latest dis
patches from the otlier end of creation.
Occasionally a few soldiers swoop down
on them and capture anian for the army,
hut they generally manage to hear of
their coming, and keep out of the way.
Food.
The use of food by different persons
should be regulated in quantity or char
acier ,,r i,, ,tu according to 1 heir ages,
their health nnd occupations, the seasons
nnd the climate in which they live.
Milk is the only perfect food for in
fants. It is the best food for children
and youth up to thp ago of sixteen.
Old people are weaker in their digestive
powers, partly because their whole sys
tems are weaker, and partly because of
their diminished muscular activitv
Their food should be less in ouantitv
than that used by younger persons, anil
of easier digestion.
In summer and in warm climates less
food by one-third is needed, the tone of
the system being lowered, nnd persons
thus being unable either to digest or to
assimilate as much us in winter nnd in
colder latitudes.
So also fat. sugar and starch tho latter
includes fine Hour being mainly heat
making elements, should bo hut liitln
used in summer and in tropical regions,
and largely used in winter and in cold
climates. Corn-bread, which contains a
large per cent, of fat. is better adnntpd
for food in winter than in summer.
Shoemakers, tailors and people of
sedentary habits generally need less
food, and food that is more easily digest
ed, than the farmer and all persons who
work hard in the open air. Still, every
body should have enough of active exer
cise to be able to digest a generous diet.
A thinker needs a good supply of
nrain iooa. buch as is liberally lurmsiiea
in oatmeal; but he must not use his
brain at the expense of vigorous muscles.
for it is muscles that have to work not
only the stomach, but the lungs and
heart.
llie sick, of course, need food carefully
adapted to their particular condition,
and those. who are. not in full health
may greatly help themselves byrejecting
wium-Tcr mcyoom uijor)u iq tiicm.
iouCH i VoinpanwH.
il.' "lil'l It skies were bluer
ii.i i u-Aiiil foits were fewer.
i
Andlcwottfio storifca on land nnd sou; J
. 'Wore shiny siilmnora
, - , , , Furpotuiil comers ;t .,
What a Utopia this would bo I , :,.'!
i .t j ' - " ,n :
' ' If life wore longer, . ' ,l ,
And liutn Xvoro stronger,... v
TJ ploasnre would bldeil euro would fle
,, t , ' If each were brother , .,
. ; v ' , To nil tlid other .
What an Arcadia this would bo ! '
Wore greed abolished .
. . And gain demolished,
Were Slavery ohaincd and Freedom lroe.'
If all earth's troubles
Collapsed like bubbles-
What n Elysiuili this would be !
The Horrors of Gambling.
A correspondent of the London Timet,
writing from Monaco, tho little princi
pality on the Mediterranean faThd for its
legalized gambling dens, says: The
stories of ruin every day, sometimes on
good authority, are horrible. Fortunes,
trust money, provision for children and
widows, the slims acquired by the sale
or commissions, sums raised on house
nnd land, have disappeared in a few days
or hours. Often it is the extravagance
of the companion that drives her victim
back and back to the tables, deeper and
deeper. Uut the women themselves are
the most reckless gamblers. The com
mon computation is a suicide a month.
nnd there sometimes collie three of four
together. On the ramparts of the garden
of Monaco there are several points from
which ruined gamblers have thrown
themselves into tho sea 300 feet below.
Only the other day a "lady" threw her
self out ol her third floor chamber into
the road. There have been suicides in
the l'ooms of the Casino and one at the
table itself. Having staked and lost his
last franc, a gentleman stood up and
drew his pistol and discharged it in his
mouth, tor the reception of such scan
dals there is provided a room, handy for
tlio railway, wincli passes almost direct
ly under the Casino. Some inquest there
must be, and it is performed by the ser
vants ot the establishment. Jiut most ot
the victims go away and hide themselves,
and die like a sick dog in some corner.
where they hasten death or let a broken
heart take its course. It is impossibleto
conjecture tne total amount ol the an
nual ruin; nor is that nn important
matter, for the loss of a few hundreds i
as utter ruin to some people as tens o
thousands to others. When a man can
not meet his creditors, or even 1 lis wife
nnd children, it is all over with him, uiv
less ho is devoid of natural feeling and
lost to shame. The mere excitement of
n day's gambling has been known to kill
people constitutionally weak of heart or
head, whether they have won or lost.
Ecstacy works tho effect of despair in
such cases. People have been known to
go to Monte Carlo after being assured by
friends nnd doctors that it will be their
death if they do, return home late and
die in a few hours. The attraction once
giveaway to becomes irresistible. It is
on this fact that the bank chiefly stands.'
If a visitor loses, he leaves tho table nnd
there is an end of him. If lie gains, he
always returns and plays till he has lost
everything. Momico Letter to the London
limes.
Maritime Disasters.
A supplement to the American Ship
furnishes the public with an elaborate
table of maritime disasters, compiled by
Mr. (i. il. Winwlnw from roooriio in the
archives of the Atlantic Mutual Insur
aneo Comnany. It will be invaluable
for future reference. It shows the nuiii
ber of vessels lost in transatlantic steam
navigation from 18:W, when thcSirius
first crossed the ocean. Tho whole mini
ber of vessels, by the different casualties
specihed. is 115; ot which never wen
heard of after leaving port, 26; wrecked
on coasts, 80; foundered at sea, fi; sunk
at sea, 0; abandoned, 8; by collision
with icebergs, 3; collision with other
vessels, 4; capsized, 1 ; burned, 11. The
loss of life by several kinds of disaster.
as far ns ascertained, was as follows:
I5y missing vessels. 8.r0; by vessels sunk
at sea (including loss by Arctic, 5fi2),?7rt ;
by vessels burned, 533; by vessels
wrecked, 1,611; by collisions. 35(1; I
by
iml-
vessels foundered. 10: by otlier cast!
ties, 70; total, 4,202. It is remarkable
that the loss of life appears to have been
matter of open record in the case of only
three out of the twenty-six missing ves
sels in the list given. These were the
President, which left New York for
Liverpool in 1811, and of which the loss
is vaguely given as Joo, when It has
always been supposed to be much
higher; the City of (ilasgow, of the In
man Line, which left (Ilasgow for New
York in 1853: and the Pacific, of the Col
lins Line, which left Liverpool for New
York in 1856. The united loss by these
vessels was 850. The total loss, as given
above, does not include that of the
twenty-three vessels against which the
record is, "Missing, all lost." As far
as can be judged from the character ol
these, and from their points of departure,
they were mostly transient ships, carry
ing'few or no passengers. With an aver
age of 100 person to each, including
crew, the total loss of life on the list
would be increased to 6,500 human
beings.
A late invention' is a boot made of
paper. It will last as long as the leather
article, and is said to be equally efficient
in raising a crop of corns and bunions.
Si. Louis Spirit.
A Silver Anniversary.
Yesterday afternoon, the 16th inst.,
the Mason & Hamlin Organ Company
celebrated by a dinner at Young's Hotel
tlie twenty-fifth anniversary of tho com
mencement of their business, which by
its own merits has grown to large pro
portions. At the start the capacity of
their works was two or three melodeons
per week, the best of which sold for
about one hundred dollars each; their
present capacity is over two hundred
cabinet organs per week, and they are
most of the time behind orders, while
their best productions new command
five hundred dollars each, and in excep
tional cases several times this amount.
In numbei-ingtheir instruments they
have reached 104,000, having actually
made and sold nearly that number.
Organs of their make have obtained an
extraordinary reputation all over the
world, and are sold in every civilized
country where the tariff is not so high as
to be prohibitory. Musicians recognize
in them a distinguished excellence in
quality oftone, the result, in large meas
ure, perhaps, of peculiar skill in voicing
reeds, an art which originated with this
company. But in every respect it has
always beeu a principle with them to
make in each detail the best instrument
possible and to sell them as low as pos
sible; ."The skillful earrying out of this
pbJicyTiaSrPsulted Vi this great success.
Boston Journal.
fttlmnlnte the Wlntlh Klrlnrya,
In addition to ils tonin nnd onthnrtio prop
erties, lhisUdler's Stomach Hitters exercises a
bcnetlrial influence upon tlio kidneys and
bladder, when they are inactive, by stimulating
them to renewed exertion, thus reopening, as
it wore, a sluieo for tho oscapo of impurities
whose regular channel ol exit is th-organs of
urination. Anions these are certain abnormal
and imliimmstory elements, productive ol ir
reparable, injur'.-1 tho system il not entirely
expelled'. Tliekidnovsanrt Uliuuier themselves
aro also benefited by this stimulus, ns their
inactivity is iisnnlly preliminary to their dis
ease nnd dj9orgnhitntuhi 'l'hcy also -tixperi-Biirtr,
In common tlth oilier' portions ol the
system, the potent invigorative effects ot tho
uutors, winch turtlermore corrects iiisorderil
conditions nl the stdmiich, bowels and liver.
The t'nltlvntihn of Hoses.
11 K0SC9 are her cheeks, ,
And a rose her lips."
The best, way lor ladies to cultivate this rare
species of rosos is by studying and practicing
tho rules ol hygieno, ns taught in the People's
Common Senso Medical Advisor, only l,fl0.
Address the author, li. V. Tierce, M. I).,
Unind Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If suf
fering from tboso ptinful weaknesses incident
to tlio lemalo orgiimsiU, use 1 Jr. fierce s fa
vorite Prescription a never-failing remedy for
these compliant!). .
Curehillv avoid tho use of rasping cathartics.
They weiikcn the bowels nnd leave them worse
off than before. Use, instead, thnt s'nlutory,
non-irritating aperient nnd anti-bilious medi
cine, IJr. Mott s Vczelalile Liver Fills, which
will not only achieve tho desired object, relax
ation ol the bowels, without causing pnin or
weakening them, but promote digestion anil
assimilation mid depurate the blood. The
puis are solil by all druggists
For coughs, coil's and throat disorders
o " Brown's Bronchial Troches," having
proved their eltlcacy by a test ol ninny years.
Tw.mty-uve cents a box. .
Mason Hamlin Cabinet Orenns are cer
tainly the best of this class of instruments in
tlio world, and at the prices at which they are
sold, which are only a little higher than those
ot very poor organs, they are also cheapest.
CliKW
The Celebrated
" Matchless
Wood Tag PIur
Tobacco.
Thb Pioneer Tobacco Company,
New York, Boston, and Chicago.
The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 21 linst
liith Street, N. Y., sell Pianos ut Factory
I'nces. Write for catalogue.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Smoke Poguo's "Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco
THE MARKETS.
KKW TOHK.
l Cattle M,l . Satires, live wt...
Hi-
WvCii ,BV
0 H (4 01i
OBJtftSl id'i
oih4 in
o:)?ic 3'i
0.-4'(i$ int
I llll (ri is so
I 90 lii e 6
H !'() 1 14V
I Uui. 1 lltf
68 (V r.i 14
Si M 61
4 (ft. 43 V
4 ( SO
;ii,, x'i
60 (4 70 -
a , 4i
09 Irf. 12
9 00 lit 5
.0d.20. . 6.2 .
Keflaeil 9
30 (" 3
11 (4 20
10 (A 1:1
IS (4 20
US lit 14
04 (7 08
n;t ( in
01 i o"1;
12 u
Calves Hrate Milk.
Slu-ep
L'UUtis
Hoi!H Lir
Ijivks-.!
Flour Kx. stiiie, koh I to choice. . .
Western, KOOtl to fuuuy
Wheat No. 1 lletl
White. Btnte.,
Rye Slate ?
U irh-y Two.lioiveil state
Cvtu Uujriiili tl wtern Mixed...
Mont hern Yelbw
Oats Wtu'c State...
Mixed Wes'eri ,
Il.-iy Hi-tail Annies
Straw Lonff live, pe- cwt
Hiii'1 Sl;ite, new crq....
Pork Mess
Lurrt Oily Sleiun
IMroleim: (Jrii-t".
.O7V.T08
Wool State an I IVui. XX.
Butter StH'e ('!!-!i::iu-y
Dairy
We-iiein Urt-Jinery
FHCBjry....,
Oliersi! State I'aciorj
skims
Western Taeaovy
tliiff" State nuj Priiueyivui
riia.AiiKi.rtiiA.
Flour Penn. elirree uudlaiicy....
A'lleui I'ellU. lied...
Amber
Rye Slate ,
:or.: stnte V.lionr
o.ts Mixed
II liter Creamery Extra
0'itese New York F.ictory
s on
1 13
, l 14
, 67
4.1
. 32
. 25
(9 6 01)
I 1 13
(ii 1 J4
I 68
41
S3
28
09
09
09
I'utrokUa Oiude U8f!JIIS.,4 Ketiueil,
HtlHTALJ.
Flour City (Iround, So. 1 Spring.
Wheat Ksd Winter
i.'orn New Wi-plem
o .i- ontte ,
Barley Tivo-liuwcil state
BOMTOX.
. S 25 (S, S 75
1 07 t 1 08
4ii':4 4 !r
, 60 (
Hi'ef Cattle
Sl(;.-t
-Live wsiglit.....,.,,.
04 ','!
osijiii
4,V$
04 i
(P4
los
r';r,ur iecoiij-in and Miuu,
(Jorn Mixed nud Yellow....
04 V
, tat.,
0 611
47
i3 n
(r 48
am lintia White
Ityf Slate
.voul Wat-lit cl, Cotubiug h Delaiue..
Unwashed. " "
40
65
30
es
31 13
25 3
25X
numiiTOS (mam.) cattle maiikkt.
eef Oaltii Live wiUiit Myt(4
-ill.ep lis e4
I.iinlj4 , 05 (4
Horn myr
05
IW!
mi
04 V
UPHAM'S
LCKLB, 7AM ID
11
1 " -C' - S
A tew.iipplicutious ol this Preparation wil
leillMVt)
H HECKLES. IAN, JSUNT.L'RX, 1 IMPI.ES, OK
ISLOTCIIES ON THE FACE, AND
1'iExiiEK tiie Complexion
Cl.EAK AXU FAIU.
For Softening and Beautifying the Skin
It Has No Equal.
Price, 50 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid,
for 75 t-tnts. Address
JOM F. HENRY, CORR&N & CO.,
o, 0 Volli'tt Place, eip 1 or.
HOMES
NEAR
WEST.
THE
A choice from over 1,000 aires Iowa IjaihN, due
west from Chicago, at from M to per acre, in farm
lot and on easy teruis. Low f relnhts and ready markets.
No wilderness no ague 110 lndiatui. l.and-exnlor!ug
tkkeU from Chicago, tree to buyer. For Map., Paia
pnliU and full Information apply to
IOWA lt.11.KUAn L.iXnrOHPAIVT,
Cedar Kapuls, luwa, r 0 llaudolph Stieet, Cbicugo
I.IUIU HkURII "" "
A full-se, Kenuine Aiuei lean Watch
In Nlrkel Hunting Case, U.(MJ; Coin Silver,
$H.MI: both warranted for live years. Any
other Watch at half the regular retail price.
C. O. II. witl privilege to examine.
l' VATSO.,
3lia EverR-ceu Avenue. llrooklyn. N. Y.
Vj.f to t.VMHI jv llclously Invested in Wall" Street
O lays the fouudailou for kuhstautial fortunes every
week. and yields an immense per ceutage ol protlu by
the lit' Capitaliialiou System of operating fi, Stocks
Pull explanation onappllcutiun tu ADAMS. I'.KOWN t
CO., llaukcra, !tO A M Hroad Street, N. Y. City"
FLORIDA! r
Tlie FI.ORin.V.AWKIC'l'l.TruiST,anelgh
page paper, gives nior.- information regardiug bu stute
and Its resources Ikan auv paper published.
CODK1NUTON t SL'OVKL, Editors slid Proprietor!.
De Laud, Volusia Co., fls.
nDIIIII H1 & sikln lleae. Thoui
MKIIjr.l""''" cured. Lowest Prices. Do not r.l
IMIII to write. Dr. P. K. Marsh. Quincy. Ml.!
POW ERFf L TKI.E PHOX rS AON ETST ailcTeaT h":
Diaphraem.. lOe. Txl. Ma0;Co., LMciuTnivil!i s j,
H7T7 a Y,5Aanlfxpnestoageiit8. OutHt Kree.
f t Address P. O.VICalliKY.AUKUsU, Maine.
It'AM.!S10w Delaware Fruit k Grain Parms chean.
t!Wogui free. A. P. UKxi'Fil'H, Suiyrua, i
1,
- i , ,j V V
f hvm
Screw lite Flnaer ns Tltcht "S yon roil,
that's rhenniiitiMiu one linn liwie, than mmt." Is a
familiar denrliitlnn nf these two diseases. Though cadi
may ami does attack illlteleni pans 01 uie gi siciu, uiu
came Is relieved to in? a poisonous acm 111 iug oiuoo.
Purify this by the use of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient.
ft will tin lt wnrlf snecilllv and tlinroui'lilv. It Is the
great friend of the suil'erer from rheumatism and gout.
Slll.l) BY ALL IXUUIilSTS.
DEMOREST'S
Illustrated Monthly Magazine.
Siilxcrlliers for ltTtl will he presented with the
following standard publications as a premium:
MME. DEJIOKEST'S
What to Wear, sinl-nuiltiiil.
loi folio of l-'slliiii, scml-annniil.
Illustrutcd Joiirnul, qiifirttii'ly.
All the four publications, One Year, for Three
Dollars, including postaite.
w. JEN xixtjs p?;morkst,
1? Kast HUi Street, New York.
Send name on Postal for full particulars.
THE NEW YORK SUN.
1 A H.V. 4 roes. fln cts. a month 1 SO.fSO a year.
M W 1 A Y, N nages. SI .20 a year.
HKEH1.V, 8 pages. 81 a year.
Till-: Kl'.-v has the largest circulation and Is the
cheapest and most lutcrestlug paper In the United
States.
TIIK WEEKLY Sl'M Is emphatically the peo
ple's taraily paper.
1. w. k.m.laa li, l-linnsner, w. . i;ny.
S IN THE WEST!
Excursions to Lincoln, Nebrnska,
Lrnve IVew York nnd Ww Kiifrlnnd I lie
in iri.1 1 r mm y in rvfry loilllk lllklli ipi-
rriie.slay. "71. Fare nlut half rotrular
rateH. Kast traiiiH htl first-claw nt'conmioilations RimrnTi
t'.'eil. Fur ili-siTiptivp Lanl t'irni'arx. Informatnri ntnnt
Ttrfcct. Pti., ?Ptvf ail'lrcss cm Postal Cnnl to V
MOOKi:, ill 7 Bromlwny, Hfew York,
WARNER BRO'S CORSETS
recciv.-ii tim Hi;;! . tt M'-Ut ,.tth- recent
1' A II IS KXFOSITION,
tHnt, 'l'i.-lr
HVrr i- Ilii-IT ill c-
FLEXIBLE II
P C ORSET
warbanteo ho 1 tuiirviK
inn-. rH.ftl.2-. Tti.lr
IMPRnVEtJ HEALTH
In tumid u itii ttut 1 iiuinico Hi
is K'lfl nrt flcxldts And cuuuiui do
bom'. Trlt-a ty nmfl, $l.r0.
WARVCK B0S.. 351 Broadway, N I.
"HACK from the MOt'Tltof HELL."
V,y one who has ttot'n tliorr t
"Rise ami Fall nftho MOVSTAVUEr
Ify the Hurlingtou Hawkeye humorist.
u Samaiitha ana . A. and V, JT."
lly Jtmlfth Allan's wife.
The thrcp br'chtrst nnd hest-w-Ulne books out. Acents,
you can imt tln-se hunks In everywhere. Iteat tortus
uiven. A.I.I rete for Au'ency. AMERICAN FUKUSU1NU
' 11 1-1 "!. 1 i;iiK-m:o. in.
OXK Hort'l-K WAHitAXTKI) A
ptM'fi-i-t t-iirt' fur nil kimls of IMI.KS,
two 10 ionr 10111PB 111 inn wtsi
ases of I.Kl1 tOSY. r lOFr .A,
SALT M1IKIM. HIIKIMATISM
ivIDXKYS.DYSrKl'MA.CAXCKii.
.'ATAKlilf. nn I nil d'seajM'a nf the
SKIN uu. HLOOn. Kn lire v vecc-
t'iie. Intfrnal mi'l external list.
Mmy ri'fuii'te.l in all carft'H of fa;:
c: none. for ai yi ars. Sold tvery
where benj tot I'auiphlft. &1 a I tot tic.
It. 1. l OWMl, lloMton.
MOUER'S W COD-LIVER PIT.
Is perfectly pure. lTonjnnceU the beEt bv the li'srh
est medical ainLorities in iho wctrld. Gien biKlii's
nwaraui 1' or.uH i-.xiKiH'tioiis. aim at farm, ih,p
Sola by Iirwi-Kists. W.ll.tcliiclli-lia t C'o.,M.V.
Soldiers Pensioners.
e piiMwli an vljlit-piec p.iT - " Tns ffmrasi
IKMIUM ' ilpvntt-il to tlie llltcr, '.Is of Pnialnn S,,l.
Iters and Sailors ana tUelr helrsi aisu contains lnterestln
. Frire. Fitly i cnts a year special inducements to elnl,.
A proper blank to collect amount ilne under new Ar
keiks or PtxsioM Hill funiinheil ;rraluit.insly, to regular
'd, , , , " "11 . '-f.iiniK n'"'i in a'rtn lin!cf
without -Vi ' -. . 1.1,1 , . , penmen cop) rree,
Sen, I .. :l. fib-MI-il.- 1.' , . l,iv- .. . VJ
Wiisliinitton. I), o. 1,'or'ft Box 391.
I MILITARY
Kjj and Band I" n : f(iri:i.s ' 'fiVcrs I'quiiirnrnts,
hi.M Caps, ic, midi hy yr. 4 l.Uivy & Co..
Kja Coluinbuii, tiiuo. HenUur i'l tce Luts.
i3 riremen 1 uni, Lrili. and Sh rts.
CURED FREE.
An Infallible and unexcelled Rem-'dy Iro
Hl,i:uil-iyoiKallluit.Mcknes
wari-aiiled to ,-Hect a speeUy au'l
1 "A free liuttle nf mj
L" renov-uil n.,iH,, ..,,.1 u v,.i.,ui.i.
Trel. uut ,o uy sutlerei
seudiiiK nie his P. o. and Kx-
press aouiess.
Ilu. It. II. KOI IT. Pearl Street, New York.
.Mother, it unable to nurse your uabe, piace It al once on
Ki.lse s I- 001I. llauufacturt-d by WOOI.KICU k t'0
r.ilntcr. Mass.
nemonsstrated best hy IlIlillKST IKl.Volts AT A 1.1
tt'OUI-U S EXPOSITIONS FOK 1 WKI.VB YKAKS, vis.:
at Paiiis. 1W; Vienna, H7:1i Santuoo, l7S: Piiiiaoki
piiia, fill; Paiiis, luiH, and Urakd Sueiiish Ooid Meoai.
His. only American Organs ever awarded highest hon
ors at any such. Sold for cash or Installments. Illcs
tkateo Catalog u ks and Circulars with new stvles and
lines, sent tree. MASON k UAMI.IN' OHUAM to.
Uoslon. New York or (Miicaso.
.'L
m KELLY STEEL HAKBFKNI
'S MmI. unJr-r tttUnlt of I SSS
J f'-WMl. Kfurtfi.r.-ircnlsr and
Valuable GRIST and FLOURING KILL TO LEf
Very cheap: rare chance; three run of stone: strong and
constant live stre.vni: on the Central Kallroad ot New
Je , y at lluurllell, A'. J.
(iKoitiiK (ii iT IT. Proprh tor, on place.
IJM.EliAXT HOOKS KUKK -Two sill sVrTl.ers to the
J I'AMHHiiiui Tuiiii .sk. a weekly lltcrarv an-l home
P iper.will nccive a copy ol either Longfel ow's. Lowell's,
Shakespeare's. Whllticr's. or Moon's Poetical Works, In
elegant binding, fuil and complete. Greatest anil best
(IB r ever made. For lull pn tlciilars address I). Ullbert
Di xt-r, Manatier. Tribune Pub. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
I VI. CltAMi'N MIls.'MKV fl'HK,
for all KID
fatlurra un
jsti uibhASKS. a sure Kemeiiyi
V ti"wn. Send tux Circular. Xoyea liroa'. k Cutter. 8t
Paul; l.orl,StoutMiru' 4 Co. ChlcAtrj; A. Smith, Loih
Uom; W. Mad.lox, Riph-y, Ohio: E. Cary. Dots Moinea; Y
St'arii8, IMroit. The nnt popular medicine of the day
TEAS.
-Choiccft In tht world IiiiiwrtiTi' pricrg
Lament Company fn Anifrlra Staple
art kl Pleases krverylody Trnile con
tinually iin rt-asihif A'jentii wanted everywhere liebt
tndii i tnoiiU Don't waste time S-'int for Circular.
KOU'T W'KIJ.S. 4:1 Vehey St.. N. Y. P. O Hox
We mil i.,y Agt-itU u baiuiy of lisl vr inoiilh and
expenses, or allow a larg. comniissiuii, io sell our new
and wonderful inventions. He mean vhet ue iav. Bam
Ida flee. Address MILKMAN CO.. Marshall, Mich.
gs4 r 1 A. nnft Invested in Wall St. Stocksmakes
olUTuolUlJU fortunes every month. Hook sent
free explaining everything.
Address BAXTF.H CO., llankers, 17 Wall St
K. Y.
KIDDR'8 PASTILLESrarwe,
VOUNC MEN J;'
mouth. Kverv irraduate tmarui
.earn Telegranrrv and
earn S IO to 6IIMI a
mouth. Kverv graduate guaranteed a paying aitua-
tlon.A.ldresa K. Valentine, Manager, Janesville. Wis.
aaf fi MO.-VTII-Aiceiits Wai.ted-iMI best
iSaDlJ selling articles in the world-, one sample tree.
V Address JAY UHONSON. Detroit, Mich.
SOI A FOI'NITAIXS-I.. M. $fti and tO. j
Shipped readv for use. For catalogue. c. address f
I'haiiiuuu cV C'o.,M.iiisou.lnd.a'Ill VXllO
PlC K F.T 1 ICTIO A H V , :iO.OHI Words, and
Ir. l-'oole'a lle.Kli loutlilyf oneyear.5itc
Murkay lliu. Pub. Co.. 1 14. UNIU St., .New York.
BABY'S FOOD,ef..heV;Sik.
Keceipt, SI. JOHN1 MbN HI), BatliuistVlllage, Canada,
nlft vi'T With Sieiicir Outfits. What costs I
Klliacts. 'Us rapidly for IW cts. Oi.tiW.gue free.
Dt U S. M. Sl'EUCKlt, 1 14 Wash'n St., lloitoll. M.IS.
tlfw s Month and expenses Kuarauteed to Age a
(Jf 4 4 Oualt trea, Bsaw Co AueusiA, sUia
mm
SiLle-
THE GOSPEL OF JOY!
The Gospel of Joy
Is A new Slncinn Hook of unusual benuty for iosih
Meetings, ( nmn JHcctlnus, Devotional Meet nfrs and
Sunday -bi'hools.
llv Rev. SAMi r.i. Ai.sas and S. II. Sines. It contains 11
laiKf niiniher of new and very superior Hymns and
Tunes. The p-neral stvle Is very cheerful anil brlnlit. "J
Wills a collection that haa so much to say and slug about
' Glad Tidings of Great Joy."
Ttnfh words and music are of an elevated cnarncter.
commending themselves to persons of retlned taste, and
the "danclm? measure" so prevalent In many recent
compositions tins hci n carefully avoided.
Price 3t cts. for which specimen copies will be mailed
to any addrcs.
See Decoration Day Music In the Musical Record, 0 ctl.
GOOD NEWS!
!l!l elsl the irenlal Sundav-seliool Somr Tlook. has thou
sands of friends. Ho md fail to examine and try it.
There are 270 Sonus, In the composition or selection of
whic
eh great taste and nhility lias heen dlplayed. Kx-
nmltie
ne also "Shining liiver ano ine uivcr 01 L.ue,
two standard hooks of great ueaniy.
OLIVER DITSOX & CO., Boston.
C. It. DITSOX A. CO.,
H flroadwny, New York,
J. I".. IHTSOJV A. CO.,
rt MifMniit Street, PhUn,
If yon are
Interested
In tho inquiry Which is the
best Liniment for Man and
iieust J this U tho answer, at
tested by t wo peneralioiH : tho
MEXICAN MUSiANG LI NI
SI EN I'. Tho reason is sim
ple. It penetrates every sore,
wound, or lameness, to tho
very bone, and drives out nil
iiitiiiminatoryand morbid mut
ter. It "goes to tho root" of
tho trouble, and never fails to
cure i i double quick time.
N Y N U-No l
SAPOSyiFIE
Is the Olil ICcllnlile Coiicentrntril t.ye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Dirertfnna aeromnanvlne ench can for makina Hard
Soft ami Toilet Soup iuk kly.
IT IS FULL WKltUIT AM) STRESQTH.
Tho Market In flooded with (so-called) Concentrate
Lye, wlifrh is adulterated with salt and resin, and tt'0ta
make smiv.
SAVE MONET, AND BUT THE
APOSIFIEi
MADE BY TIIE
Pennsylvania Snlt Mflnufg Co.,
PHII.ADKI.rillA.
TIE SMITH QRG1 CD.
Flrat Established I most Successful I
THIUll INSTRl lIENTS have a Standard Value In
the
Leading Markets
Of the World
Everywhere recognized as tho FINEST IX TONK
OVER 80,000
Mnrte and In iih. New Dcsigtis constantly. Item
Work bud Lowetst i'ricea.
Send for a CuUloue.
7remont St.. opp. Waltham St., Boston. Mass,
ForHeauty of Polish, Saving Labor, Cleanliness,
Durability nnd cheapness. 1'neo.ualed.
Aiuiua iit.u&nrronrie'ors. canton. Mt
mm
HOW TO GET TKtM miobci ra t th. ,ut,. d.nnn.ouo
,cre, fyr laie. I'.r tree e"py of Knnsns I'nelfio Home,
stend," aadreu H. J. t.llinure, Laud Cotu'r, biiius, IkAoiu.
TEAS!
AII10AII
ALL TlIU TIME I
The very best iroods illrect from the Imnortera at Hal
the usual cost. Itest plan ever ofl",-re, lo Club A cent
and larite buyers. ALL KXPKKSS CHAHULS PAID
new teruis FUKK.
The Great American Tea Company
31 anil 311 Vesey Street, New Ypi'b .
P. O. Box 4a:iri.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
A HISTORY op the U.S.
The (rreat Interest in tin? thriUliiR blutory of our cmn
try Dmki'S this the faatt'ht-gt'lling liock ever pulillshett.
Pritenrt'iUu ed .H3 imt tfiit. It u the ui-'st cniiVt- Hit
tnry uf the it. S. ever publisheil. Semi lr txtru Utuib to
AenU, anil se why it Sa'lls so very fat . A-ldrs
National Plbuuinq Cu., HlitlaiU lihia, Pa.
ltf.Mt Fork nnd Cnnvevor
in line. Tido-ids and carries Hay, Grains, are., over
d(r; p mows, into sherls, barns, Ac haves labor, time,
money, t-enti.atrl.il. Clrenlarssent. Arents wanted.
U. 11. Week. Syracuse. N. V.
WHEN
Is embittered by Dropv, Kidney
lllaibler or Urinary Coinp'aluti.
llrlnhl's Disease, Gravel or Ueuerul
Debility, take
Hunt's Kemeily.
Retenliun ot t rine, Diabetes, Pain
in the Bide, Hack and Loins, Kxcess
es and lnt.-lnperaiice, are cured by
Hunt's Itemeily. AU Diseases
ol tile KillncVk. lilit. liter iiti.l I'l mrv
LIFE
Oriians are cured hv Hunt's Itemeily. Family
Plij.iclansuse Hunt's Itemeily. Send lor pamphlet
to WM. K. L'LAKKK, fruvuleuce. M. I.
TP'rTll IH UKJIITVI
A&l.w r,U MkSTINBS.4 f.JZm
HyB. M WOOLI.KV, AtlanU.tia. Hell
able evidence given, and refercucu to
lunil piticnts and physicians.
Scud tor uiy book ou lUe lULit and
IU Cure. Free.
ASH vi.nr IHmrelst "or Htoielieiper for ONMI'N'i
III t Itltlli:.! ltl li IIV. lllslhelest.
COQDflAYIAI), H.wlollsk.H Mis Aimi
DuUUU14' kUAts, ttt. LmIs, AU.
m
PIUM
HABIT
1 1 UK.
Wakametklft, the Medicine Mafl
Nothlns ha. been a.Kfcd to 'don (.1
nothlnit Ims been taken away. iVnd KasawM O.
tlto IIest Pdiukieh of tlio Blood Cd Kasawaa oi
he System ever known to man. ,
This Syrup poetesses varied properties.
It nctmipon tlio I.lver.
It iM'ts upon tlio Kldncya.
It rcaiilHtoKtliP loycl.
It pin-liicHtlio Hlood.
It qtili-iK tlio NppToimSrem.
It iiromotes BiarMtlon.
It .Vout-lislics, Sirciiijtliens and InvlR-
Marrlca otTtlie old blood and makes
"iPopn tlto pores of tho kln, and
iiulucca Healthy 1'crmplralloii.
It iicntniliKPs tho hereditary taint, or poison In
the blood.whith ircnerntcs Scrofula.Erysipelas, and
ill manlier of ekin dii'ases and internal humors.
There lire nospirllsrinnlnyed In Its roaniirrtur
iut it ran betaken bv tlio most dnlicntc babe., or
by th-med ami feeble, com only being rqirat in
xitmiwn to direction!,
DR. CLARK .X
'ii r u n q n r I ' .
JOHNSON'S
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
Laboratory, 77 W. 31 St., New York City,
LATH or IIBUt CITT.
fTEADK MAHK.1
Tli8 Best Remedy Known to Han I
Dr. Clark Johnson having associated himself
with Mr. Edwin Eastman, an escaped cnptWe.loniJ
aslavetoWakametkla, the medicine man ol tho
Comanches, is now preparea ienu ms biu in
Introduction OI iricwonaeruil rcmeay oi iiiai irioe.
The experience or Jir. r,ssimaa ueinir eminur m
thnt of Mrs. Chaff. Jonesand Bon, of Washineten
Co., Iowa, an account of whose siirTerlns wtra
thrlllinelv narrated in the Aeio J"orft Jlcrald of pur..
15th, Wis, tho tacts of which aro so widely
known, and so nearly parallel, thnt but littlo men
tion of Mr. Eastman s experiences will bo Riven
here. They are, however, published In a neat vol
ume of 300 pages, entitleil, 'Seven and Nine Tiears
Among the Comanches and Apaches " ot which
in-.-nllon will oe mauo Urn-umi. . j,
that for several years, Mr. Eastman, while a cap
tive, was compelled to g-ithor the. roots, Rums,
barks, herbs and berries of which Wakameiitla
medicine wns t'.-.dJ, and Is still prepared to pro
vide the S.W3 materials for tho successful intro
duction of tlio mcnicine to iau wunu, "
i'0 public that tho remedy Ifl tho snnio now u
wiicu Wakamctkla compelled hiiu to tuako iU
9
CI
09
r s
Mmm
Edwin Eastman in Indian CosttrniSe
Seven and Nine Ycars Amono Tiir Comasches
and Apaches. A neat volumo of 300 pages,
being a simple statement of tuu horriblo facta
connected with the sad massacre of a h.-lplcss
family, and tho captivity, tortures and ulliinate
escape of its two surviving members. For sale
byouragents generally. Trice 11.00.
The incidents of tlio massacre, briefly narrated,
are distributed by agents, kukk of charge.
Mr. Eastman, being almost consiunily at. the
West, engaged in gathering and curing the materi
als of which the medicine ii composed, the solo
business management devolves upon llr. Johnson,
aud tho remedy baa been called, aud is known as
Dr. Clark Johnson's
INDIAN DLOOD PURIFIER .
Price of Largo Bottles 31 .CO
IMcecf Srrull Eotll.'S CO
lleid the voluntary testimonials of persons vim
have been cured by tho uso of Dr. .Clark Joliusou'r
liidiau lilood 8yi,i';i, in your own vicinity.
Testimonials of C
TIIE INDIAN lifiOD SYUUl'THK HKillT
MKDICINK.
PiTTSDiiiMin, Ph., August 25, 1878.
Dear Sir: I was li-oubled with Kidney Dis
euse and LivorCoiiiplnint. I tried everything
which I thought might do me good, but I did
not find the right mrdiuine until I jjot a iO-ceut
bottle of your medicine, which entirely cured
me. Mks. Hasdam.
KXTIHELY CUUlfDT"
PlTTSBL'KGH, l'u., August 25, 18,'S.
Dear Sir: I was troubled with Lung D,t,e.e
nnd suffered from otlier complaints so .micb.
lint I could not describe my lcelings to any
person. I doctored all the time, but lound no
relief until I took a bottle ot your Indian Blood
Syrup, which left me entirely tree ol all pain.
Gait. Sam. A. Cauuo.
RECEIVED GKEAT BEy'iFIT FROM IT.
IIoi.MsiiL'ibi, 23d Want, l'hilailolphia, )
Feb. 21, 1S79. $
Denr Sir: I take great plensiiro in saying
'hat I have given your valuable Indian Mood
Syrup a fair trial in my liiniily and received
great benelit fi-oin it. Sam'i. N. Sollv.
UVEU COMl'I.AINT.
Pkxxvi'A ck Mills, Feb. 22, 1879.
Dear Sir: I have used your Indian Blood
Syrup and found it to do all you claim for it.
It is a sure cure for I.iver Complaint.
JosKi'ii Haines.
REMEDY FOK LI VER-AND- KIDNEY
DISEASE.
EtiiNCTON, Feb. 2, 1879.
Dear Sir: I can, from my experience, te
commend your Indian lllood Syrup ns a sure
cure for liver and Kidney Disea-ie.
Klizaiiktii A. Sands.
Our agent cun also iurnish inquirers with
ninny names nud addresses of others who have
experienced the good effects of the justly cele
brated Indian Blood Syrup, and we would re
quest all in need of a Blood Furiller or Liver
Regulator to call and get a pamphlet, and make
such inquiries as they may wish.
IVEK AND K I DNE YCOM PL A I NT.
Andalusia, Ph., Feb. 10, 1870.
Dear Sir: I have been using your Indian
Blood Syrup in my tamily for Liver and Kidney
Compluiut with success. 1 believe it has no
el"l' Edward Gilbert.
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
Wbst Lebanon, March 3, 1879.
Dear Sir: Having been prostrate for mouths
with what my physician termed Palpitation ot
the Heart, aud a combination of other diseases,
I obtained no reliel until 1 bought some ol your
Indian Blood Syrup, which relieved me iru
mediately. I am now in perfoot health.
. Kl.lZADkT.l LBWII.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Jacksonville, March, 3, 1879. - .
Dear S5-: Knowing, from experience, that
your Ind"n Blood Syrup is a sure cure lor
Liver Complaint, 1 confidently recommend it to
ail suffering humanity. Rlbecca HlBL.
A
X
J