DR.CURKX
JOHNSON'S
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
Laboratory, 77 W. 3J St. N w fork City,
LATB or JXH'ST CITT.
t TRADE WABK.)
The Best Eeztsdy Known to Man
. uir,x.Cln;ki ,!oh""on hOTlng aoclated lilm-elf
i I ii uL"i!.?ifH'iTa.'!' on ePel cai.tlve.long
J . maTtchcs, in now prepared to lend his aid in tha
n, end so nearly nnrnltri i,nt .
ion of Mr. Eastman's experiences will bo Riven
e' T,'iy nrc' however, pnlilif hed tn n neat vol
nne of .100 p.ijrcs, entitle.!, "Seven and Nine Years
-i...u..s mo v timimcnes mm Apaches," of whicb
1:1 nuiiu will he made linrenfiei. Anm,. it anw
that for several years, Jir. Ristman, whlla a cap
tive, wn compelled to patlior the roots. gnni3.
I).irk, In .Tin and berries 6r which Waknmcikln'i
modicum was made, and Is Bttll nrennr,.,! tn t,r.
vide t.ia ms materials for tha nrp.f,ii inirn.
viae t.io ms materials for the sncci
auction of t ie medicine, to the world; i
the pub'ic that tho remedy Id tho .i
when Yvakauictkla compelled lilia to ni
and assuree
samo now u
) nuike it.
t1
Wakametkla, the Medicine Man
o!iin if imp Deen added to the medicine and
P. ,'!"'-' h' ''" ,al'1 """'.v. ll i without doubt
the I.KfT IViciriKiiof the Blood and ItEsswEaof
he Svte'i vi r known m man.
1 .i.s nip .ti es vi.ri'.d propertiett.
If nt-ta npo:, tlin I.tvrr.
it nets tijxjii (. fviiliicju.
It rru'iilutcM !! Eiowclw.
1 i: 1 Jt.- (li. ),)(!.
It iili-i rho i voiim System.
It i;-)7ii.U' lJ:ui vtiiii.
o-i!p",I!':n31?"' s,lv,,--,,,culBnI Invl,
It furrier- oftthc old Mood and makes
it nj-::;v i,r pnrc.4 of tlio nkln, an'
if 1 v..tra iz tbf hercUUarr talni iaI.. i
tll III
nil i:iui:,ier
..v... - -..u, -ji.v-o-. mii ma, cryiiH-iii!. nu
tii-riiN-x iinu liiteniiii iiuniom.
''.i-:iri! - i !iin!,v.(l In ili,...f.. .
l: u-: i r en he i-r.
J.v the mo-t (lelieiin. babe,
07 1:1 , ; 1 r r . 1 li
' ule, tore only btiinj required it,
Edwin Eastman h Indian Costume.
Seves and Nine Yeat.8 Amosu Tnr CoMASrnES
and Apai ii . A neat volume of 300 pages,
buin n Mm Malcmcut of tho horrible li.eti
. connected "i.hti.oi:id massacre of a h' Ipless
family, and tiiecapliviiy, tortures and ultimate
escape of its two surviving members. For tule
liyour iisentd enerully. rrltc $1.00.
The ineideiita of the ir,:waere, briefly narrated,
nrc distributed by agents, niKB of charge.
Mr. Kastmitn, beiiii iiltnot constantly At the
Vest, engaged in gatlioriiiL' and curing the materi
als of wnich tho ineiiteiiie. i composed, the sole
liiislnuja liian.netnent devolves upon Dr. Johnson,
ni.d 1I10 remedy lias liueu tailed, and ia known as
Dr. C!ar! Johnson's
HD!AM BLOOD PURIFIER
Trio cf Larjo Bottles - 81.CI
rri:o:f Gin-jl o:tl.-3 00
It Md t!ia v;i!:i:itiry tjtiim.ululs of persons who
li iV'i been cured by ilii ns of Dr. Clark Jobuiou'f
ln,:la.i iliuod Syr;i;i, in your own vicinity.
'i'esiimonials of Cares.
CURES CHILLS AND BILIOUSNESS.
Kuingtow, Feb. 1, 1879.
Denr Sir: I wn troubled with Chillaj had
hem every other tiny for six months; had two
doctors unending mew lien your agent persuaded
uie to try your Imliitn Blood Syrup, and I can
Bay I never hHd a Chill ufter "uiking the tlrst
uue. 1 ueenmty roooiumeiut it to till.
Lizzie Wink
THE INDIAN JiLo.'b SYKUl'THE RIGHT
MKiMCINK.
PirrsBLutiii, I'a., August 25, 1878.
Dear Sir: I wns troubled with Kidney Dig.
ease and Liver Complaint. I tried everything
1 inuoiii, luigm; ao ine (,'oocl, out 1 dia
not find the right medicine until I got a -50-oent
bottle of your medicine, whiuh entirely cured
ants, kandai.l.
KNT1KELY CUltKD.
PlTTSBunuii. Ph.. Auuuat !!. 187S.
Dear Sir: I was troubled with Lung lXsoose
and Buffered from other coinplninU ao uiuch
hat I could not describe my leelings to any
person. I doctored all tho time, but lound no
renei until 1 took a bottle ot your Indian Blood
Syrup, which lclt me entirely lieo ol all pain.
Caft. Sam. A. Cakoo.
RECEI VED7REAlBEIKFTr FROM IT.
Holmsblko, 23d Wurd, Philadelphia, )
Feb. 24, 1879. J
Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in saying
hat I have given your valuable Indian Blood
Syrup a fuir trial in my Intnily and received
great benefit from it. Sam'l N. Solut.
Our agent can alsja furnish inquirers with
many names and addresses of others who have
experienced the good effects of the justly cele
muted Indian Jilinxl Syrup, and we would re
quest all in need of a Blood Purifier or Liver
Kegiuator to call nud get a pamphlet, and make
uch inquiries us tliev may wish.
AlVEU AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT.
Asoam sia, Pa., Feb. 10, 1870.
Dear Sir: I have been indiiir vnnr fmlinn
Blood Syrup in my lamily lor Liver and Kidney
uiniuuui wun success. 1 b
believe ithog n o
equal.
Edward Gilbkbt.
HEART
DISEASE AND
LIVER COM
PLAINT.
Middlebcboh, Snyder Co., Pa,
Dear fcir: I have been troubled with Heart
Disease and Liver Complaint, aud I had spent
a great deal of money for mediual aid without
receiving any benefit, until I procured some of
our Indian Blood Syrup from your agent,
E. L. Buttlugton. I can now testify from my
experience as to the great value of it in such
diee. Hsr iKHMA.
1
111
is
1
I"
,,. hvuuh of inewonaerrul remedy of that tribe.
1 ho experience of Mr. Eastman boing similar to
thai or Jlrs.Chns. Jones and ton, or Washing-ten
I o., ,lmva,n account of whose ufferinei! wero
t.irilluifflynarratc'rt in the Ktw York llsaidot l),e.
l.ilh, 18,8. the turn of whirl. ... .
know
a- - . .... -7Frsa ' t -
KHa Zoyaro."
Tlifi dentil of Omar Klmrslcy nt Kom
liny, India, r-losps tlio oftrocr or one who
gnmnd nwido-nprpitd rpputrttion ns Ella
oynra. lor years lio flppparod na an
PlUcstrlpnnu undrr this tUln In ni
rvory country on the glolio, nnd ftw of
(hose who have witnessed Hip (rnieeful
, ,,,,, iH-aiuiiui Aoyara.
.ii. iimm iiint ine periomipr was a man.
letters and lorers worn abundant, and
anions; the latter figured no 1pm Impor-
tunf a mruinaiw, llmk Hi... t . 1 ,
j" jiiiui r n-ior r.tiinmnui'i,
of Italy, who fpll In love wit h the dash-
Mr ttr.m. j .1 A.. 1 1 1 t . ...
.iS j.-iiiik i hut. ooiiiiers and civilimia
njturen also on the .1st of Zoyarn's lovers.
ann a tuspute about her aniona the
lormer nnniiy caused lier or him to b.
placed in durance vile at. Mnniln
MnRsley was born In St. lmn, where
his mother and sisUr still reside, about
1S40. At the early ago of six a travelling
circus llretl his ftincy for sawdust and
srmnKies, anti jie soon ran awav from
tlie parental roof. Ho apprenticed .im
sr ,.t,,?p,(,,!('f ?tokps' a fircus proprietor
of 1 hiladclphm. Stokes trained him to
do an equestrian net. 11 !1 il lin umn nn.
pearcd under tho na nn of Ella Zovara.
His beautiful boyish face, a profusion of
ru n niaeK curiv Hair, and his slender
form assisted the Impersonation. He
was advertised and rode under t his name
for several years, attracting no particu
lar attention, but keeping "the secret of
his sex carefully concealed. He accom
panied Spence to Europe, where he rode
as a female in all the principal cities. In
Moscow a Russian count is said to
have fallen niadlv in love with 1
ottered Stokes a lare sum for nn intro
duction to the fair Zoyara. It was in
the sunny ciime of Italy, however, that
the greatest conquest took place. Victor
Emmanuel saw him at the circus, and
afterward sent lor him. lie attended,
though accompanied by his woman ser
vant, without whom he rarely appeared
in public. Emmanuel frequently at
tended the performance, and Zovara
called upon him. The Kinzof Italy pre
sented him with a magnificent black stal
lion, of which Stokes immediately took
possession, and-afterward sold when in
financial difficulties in Madrid.
When Zoyara returned to Xew York he
was advertised as thegreatest female rider
thtt Europe had ever seen, and crowds
were nightly attracted bv his perform
ances, lie rode a eraecfu 1 act. was more
during and brilliant than any equestri
enne that had or lias appeared before nn
American audience, while long experi
ence enabled him to impersonate female
character in a manner that almost .in.
lied detection. His sex was ;i nm-wr m-m.
to many of those employed in the same
establishment. He performed for one or
two seasons in the easte..i country,
everywhere nice Jng with success, letters,
and would-be lovers nnd husbands. Dur
um: this time lie was mnvrind f olllo
Stiekney, an equestrienne, daughter of
Robert Stiekney, of Cincinnati. In 1803,
he came to California and made his debut
in this citv in rnnnpi'tinn wlfl. T,.l...
Wilson's circus. Satl Kranrixm rhrnni.
clc.
The Centennial Derliv.
The Derby has probably done mnrp tn
cement and establish the turf in Eng
land than any other race. It is the one
race that all breeders, owners and
jockeys want to win. They may have
won the Guineas. St. Eeirpr nnd (luti
time and again, but without the Derby
as a keystone to the arch of ri 'illmtili tlm
other events are but secondary honors.
in tins respect tne success of tieorge
rordham, the rider of the winner, Sir
Bevys was coniDleted. Fnrillmm Imi
been on the turf for nearly tu-entv-five
years and had ridden the winner of every
imnortnnt rnpo in tlio liiwr.lvn 1-..,.
inu time again lie had been hentpn fur
I 4 - " i" nMiuviu, UUt L1111C
Hip Derby. Etist year, when he was so
ill that he had to retire from the turf, it
was regretted by all that he could not
Claim tlie Derby. ,ast winter in tnnl-
up his residence in France, owingto bud
neniiii. in the spring he returned to
England and rode at. some of the earlv
meetings, only to be asain forced to re
tire. He was not seen durinar the Sec-
ind Newmarket spring meeting, nnd ac
cording to the last adviees be eimlil Imrn
only returned to England a few days a:o ;
"" "aire to riueuie winner ot tne l ier iv.
md the Centennial Derby at that, is'u
fitting honor to a career which can be
ruiy said to have been without reproach.
I'he Derbv ns a race was first rim nn tlm
Jth of May. 1780, having been instituted
D.v the twelfth Enil of Derby as a south
ern nlhet to the great nortliern r;c..-e at
Don eiuster. which was instituted in irTfi
y Colonel St. Leger. 15y common con-
ent the stakes were called "the Derby,"
y which name it has been known ever
since, it obtained t'lirtv-six subsevili-
rs, if which nine started. It was then
dash of a mile, colts can-vintr 11 -J
pounds and fillies 109. It was won bv
Mr lharles Bunburv's Dionied. bv
I lorizel, with Major O'Kelly's Hui droo
second and Mr. AV alkers Spitfire third.
For some few years the weights nnd dis-
tm e continued as in the initial race.
ut eventually the distance wns in-
reased to a mile and a half, the weio-liu
being raised to 118 pounds and 113
pounds. They were subsequently raised
iome time durinc the "forties" to !:
pounds, at which they have
since. Xcw York World.
remained
A Railroad that Forms a Loup.
A gentleman who has taken the rnil-
oad ride of 750 miles from San Francisco
Yuma. Arizona, describes flip eeln.
brated " Loup." one of the most notable
railroad engineering feats ever accom
plished. He says: About four hundred
miles from San Francisco, as you awake
n the morning, you find the train wind
ing through mountain passes, sweeping
around mountain tops, nnd running along
frightful precipices. By taking note as
the train passed certain points, I fre
quently found myself running alo ig a
clifl" several hundred feet high, tli' bot
tom of which the train had been skirting
a few minutes before, and then again
within ten minutes the snort of the loco
motive would re-echo from the bottom
of a deep gulch up the sides of the very
cliffs from which we had just descended.
After passing through several tunnels
in rapid succession, the ninth is reached.
Here the locomotive almost comes to a
standstill, as if preparing for the effort
and then it dashes through up a steep
grade and describing an almost perfect
oval it crosses over the tunnel it hud four
minutes previously passed through, thus
forming a loup. In making the loup the
road rises seventy-eight feet in a distance
of less than four thousand feet. After
making the loup we emerge into the arid
desert. This is a most desolate region,
presenting no relief to the eye from the
wasteof sand. Nothing grows here. The
only thing that is raised here is an occa
sional sand storm, blinding and penetra
ting. To get out of this sandy waste the
train dashes through the San Fernando
tunnel piercing the mountain a dis
tance of nearly seven thousand feet, and
lhen emerges into the Lo9 Anereles val-
tey, presenting a picture in grateful con
trast with the scenes just passed through.
Here the lemon and orange flourishes.
" Never." says a writer on e'tiauette.
" take bits out of your mouth with your
hand." He is evidently writing for the
lower class of societv. PeoDle of tone
and culture never take bits out of their
mouth with their hanUe. The remove
them witli a lire shovel. Korrutown
Herald.
Mr. Caird, the agricultural statistician,
estimates the capital of English landlords
at 1,000,000,000, and of English tenants
at $2,00O,000.W0.
FARM, UAHDEN AXI) HOUSEHOLD
Orchard and Harden ftotrs.
Asparagus must be allowed time to
grow its foliage, and prepare the nourish
metit uir next year's crop, li'om not
UtKlivsttttnliiig (bis, many exhaust thcl
beds by cuttinir too late. The old rule
to stop when green peas come is a good
one. When cutting ceases, let the tops
grow; their shade will keep down the
small weeds, nnd the few large ones that
may appenr are to be pulled by hand.
TiiEtiitAi-EvixKS. One-year-old vine
set tliis ppring, should not bo al
lowed to grow nioro than one shoot
Remove till others, reserving of course
uie strongest., it older vines were set
these should not be allowed to beav
as it ts necssary for them to become
thoroughly established and prepare for
mining. jeci an snoots lieu up to
stakes or trellises. On oid vines, the
fruit will be greatly improved by thin
ning aiier ino clusters are set, leaving
uniy two ouncues to a snoot.
Sthawbeukies. -If the beds are not
already mulched, apply it before the her
lies geo neavy enougu to lull over
and become soiled. Keep newly-set beds
ciear oi weens, and pull up large weeds
that come up through the mulch on old
beds. I he picking and packing for mar-
Kct requires great care and good jtldg
ment, lor it is t he appearance of the fruit
in the market which sells it. Avoid
putting in overripe berries ns one such
will be crushed and spoil the whole bas
ket. Use well ventilated crates; of a
size to be easily Handled, nnd plainly
inurKcu.
The hoe, rake or other weedinor iinnle.
ment must be frequently run along the
rows of growing vegetables. The weeds
must be killed. We hope that the time
w:U come when every farmer will know
the comfort that a well-planted and well
kept kitchen garden may bring him. Too
many nre yet content with salt nork and
old beans, when they might have an
abundance of sumach, green peas, rad
ishes, lettuce, onions, tomatoes, etc. As
the early crops come off, they should be
replaced ivy otners, so. that tne garden
may show no fallow or unoccuniod
ground. Provide for succession crops of
1 .1 . '
i .i., i.misiies, sweet, coin, etc.
ClHltAXTS AND GooSEUEItlttES. Mulch
these early in ti.e season ; Utter from the
barnyard, "or chips from the woodnile
may be used. This will prolong the sea
son. If the esgsof the " currant worm."
wmeli are deposited on tlio underside
the lower leaves, were found and d
stroyed there would be an end to the
trouble at once, but this is not easy to
do, and the tight begins, or should begin,
ns soon ns the rugged appearance of the
leaves snow mat tlio worms are at work.
lute hellebore is the remedv. nnd
while it may be dusted upon the bushes,
it is better to mix it with water, a table-
spoonful to a pailful of water, and ap
plied with a syringe or pump. In mix
ing the hellebore, place the powder in a
bowl or other dish and pour on hot
water gradually, stirring until all
thoroughly moistened, adding a pint or
more of hot water: nour this into the
pail and fill up witii cold water. The
application should bo repeated every few
nays so long as worms appear, in our
experience, we find that three applica
tions usually finishes them.
lteeliiRB.
Lemox Cheesecakes. Grate the rind
of two lemons and squeeze their iuice
into a bowl, add a quarter of a pound of
pownereu sugar, quarter ol a pound ot
fresh butter boiled. Heat up three eggs,
mix altogether, nnd they will be ready
iu niiiKe into turners or open tarts.
Ohaxoe .Tei.i.y. Grate the peel of five
viuiia uiuiigi s unu two lemons into a
howl, squeeze the juice of them into it
Moil one pound of sugar in a auart ot
water, and when quite boiling, pour it
u'i i u uunix's iii isinglass, our until
it is dissolved. Add the juice to it, strain
through coarse muslin, and let it, stand
until half cold, then pour gently into
molds which nave been wet with cold
water. Before turning out put the
molds into warm water for a few min
utes; loose the edges with a spoon.
Raked Tomatoes. Scald nnd peel a
MinnTem quantity oi siuootu, rounu
tomatoes; put into a deep earthenware
dish and sprinkle plentifully with salt
and pepper; have a teacupful or more,
according to the quantity of tomatoes,
of line ci'itcker cru ubs, nnd spread over
the top. Hake in a quick oen from
thirty to forty-five minutes. Drop a few
lumps of butter onto the tomatoes, and
serve.
CoriEh. To make this beverage
properly some practio is required. Do
the entire work yourself, and slight no
part of tlio (operation. Take the best
Java coffee ; throw out all the inferior
kernels; roast in a pop-corn popper over
a bed of coals, slowly at first, carefully
and evenly, for about fifteen minutes,
more or less; when done, the kernels
should be a nil e brown, and shine as if
varnished; grind, not too line; put into
cold or moderately-warm water, in the
proportion of a tablespoonful to a cup;
stir in one egg: cover, and bring to a
boil only; let it stand a few minutes,
then pour through a strainer.
Sliced CrorsiHF.il Pioki.es. Medium
sized green cucumbers, pared and sliced
as for the table. To four quarts of slices
add ono large spoonful of salt, mixflig it
through them. Let them stand over
night, and in the morning rinse and
drain through a collandcr. Boil vinegar
with whole white mustard seed, half a
teacupful of seed to two quarts of vine
gar ami set n away to cool. Pack the
sliced cucumbers in quart cans, and
cover tliem witli the prepared vinegar.
Place a bit of alum on top or the pickles
iu each can nnd seal. Keen in a dark.
cool place. Pickles made after this rule
retain much oi the natural flavor of cu
cumbers.
To Get Plums.
Almost evervlxidv knows that, wo ret
few plums iu our country, because a
small beetle called the curculio deposits
an egg in the immature fruit, which then
rots, and falls before it is ripe. It has
been the great uroblem with fruit-m-ow.
ers how to get plums in spite of this in
sect, and to this day it forms the staple
topic wiui an pomological assemblages.
Some time ago, Dr. Kulfmaii, of Iowa
City, gave a plan for smoking them out.
Many of these notions are started by
people who never try wlni they recom
mend. In this case we happen to know
Dr. Kufl'man, and can say that he is a
thoroughly painstaking gentleman, and
very careful to know what lie is to write
about before he takes his pen in hand.
We have great faith in what he may say,
and so give here his plan :
During the summer of 1874 I procured
from the gas-house several gallons of
coal or gas tar. I put about a quart into
a long-handled stew-pan, and witli a
few shavings and a match soon had a
dense, black smoke. This I carried un
der my plum tree, so that the dense
smoke pervaded all parts of the tree. My
first efforts were very gratifying in see
ing insects of all sorts hurry out of the
tree. Ants came running down the tree,
various kinds of worms and spiders let
t hems-elves down by their webs, and all
winged insects flew out, leaving the tree
deserted of all insect life. I spent about
half an hour in smoking forty-two trees,
and this I repeated three or four times
each week, unless rain had washed off
the smudge, when I again repeated the
smoking. After my first effort! I tried
the shaking process, but invariably
failed to catch or see a single specimen
of the curculio. I continued this process
until near the time of ripening, and got
my first crop of plums over thirty
bushels. The whole cost of coal tar for
j those forty-two treej during the gum-1
mer wns less than two dollars. I bpgan
tllP Slliokinir a liltle too lute, nflnr T I....1
tried for some time the jarring into the
pncei tneretore, somo oi ine rruit had
been utttng; nnd had it not been for this
my crop rif ripe plum would have been
still larger. During 1873 the plum crop
. .,.-. mi t'liiiro i. limit, nun i nan no Op
nortlinitv In continue tliU
but the summer of 1878 brought a large
plum crop, and I nt once resorted to my
favorite remedy. I commenced smoking
my trees ns soon as ,tho plums were the
size of a hazel nut, nnd continued up to
tho time of ripening, and not a single
curcuiio sting was to ne seen on my
fruit, the trees of which were treated to
tho coal tar smoke. I purposely left trees
i iiiiiLiein, varieties unsmoKCd, Bntl all
the plums pxeppting one wpre stung and
dropped off before ripening. Rural
ii una.
A t"eful Table fnr Farmers.
In nnswer to frequent inquiries in re
gard to the quantity of seed for use, and
the weight of grains, roots, bulbs and
tubers per bushel, tho following table is
printed :
Kiwi
of teed.
Seal Pound
per acre. per buh.
...6 to 10 lbs GO
...4 to 6 lbs 'fio
...8 to 10 lbs 4.5
...8to 13 lbs 14
Clover (red)....
Clover (white)..
Timothy
iloittop
Liiwn irn,a9
li to 1 to 2 bush.... 14
Kentucky blue grass. 8 to 15 lbs
14
Millet 1 to 1 bush ..
Hungarian grass .... i to bush . .
Flux seed I bush
Buckwheat to j bush . .
Turnip seed ...... 1 lb
Turnips
50
58
56
52
','.'.'.'.67
60
32
55
70
50
50
50
60
50
56
66
, .... 66
60
! '.'.'.'.GO
46
:.'.'"57
27
44
....33J
Wheat
.14 to lj bush ...
.2 to 3 bush
Ai to 1J bush ...
. U to 2 bush
.10 to 12 lbs
OlltH
live
Barley
Rape see I
Corn in enr
Corn meal
Irish potatoes ....
Sweet potatoes
.12 to 15 bush ...
Corn, large yellow . .6 to 8 quarts .
Lorn, snail . .41 to 6 quarts.
Pens (field, 2 to 21 Imsli . .
Split pen9
Beets (Held) 4 lbs
uenns (white) 10 lbs
Castor beans 3 qmvrts
Carrots 3 to 4 lbs
Onions 4 to S lbs
Top onion sets 30 to 60 His. . .
Hemp 44 to 100 lbs. .
Upland cotton seed.. 10 to 12 lbs. . .
Astrology nnd Astrologers. .
The Ol'ilrin nf ntrn1(rv ia Invnlvnil in
obscurity. It may probably be at
tributed tn tlm r'linl.l nana IM 10 TTimlrma
and Chinese have always attached the
I,, ntu-ni, importance to u, nna uie Arabs
sedulously cultivated the art, as well ns
the astronomers who flourished in
Egypt before nnd after the first century.
The alchemists and astrologers of
Greece clnimeH ilmi Pnrmsii Anii-.n nr.
....... . ...V y 1 . 1 1 1 1 ..in-
eury), the inventor of many notable
LUUIB3 in nri.. science ana mechanics,
was the especial patron of their art.
Hence the term "Ilnrmntlii :...."
applied to practical science and philoso
phy. The word astrology means liter
ally the doctrine or seinnen ttf l,n
but is especially taken to signify the art
iu middling iiuure events, and the goon
or evil fortune liknlv tn lmf.ill .n..o,.
1 . , . ,. . J 1 ..... i.iiy
during his lifetime from the aspect of
me Heavens nnd tne relative position of
the planets and other heavenly bodies at
the time of his birth.
In ancient times astrologers had mmv
perils, as the following instance will
liow: "Dost thou know where thou
wilt pass Christmas?" asked Henry
VIL (1488) of an astrologer. He could
not tell. Wlieri'UDon the kinn-'a irrnen
which did love a merry icst." made
answer, " Then I am wiser than thou,
for I know that thou will spend Christ
mas in prison." Gailcazzo, Duke of
Milan, was even merrier at the expense
of an astrologer who foretold him that
llP WOlllll dlP fwrlv " 1ml lir.,.r .1..
you oxpsot to li-o?" he Inquired or the
astrologer. " My lord, my star promises
me a long life." " Never trust in your
star, man; you are to be hanged this
moment." And the duke took good
care that his own prediction should be
fulfilled. Heggiage, nn Arab general,
was more eourteous in the expression of
111s aispieasure. ine general was sick
when nn nstrnlnirnr 1 ,r w.nr t.F
............... ...... . , .,j .., JX Wlllll.fl L
ing him, assured his excellency that the
illness from which he was suffering
wouui terminate latany. "Since you
have said it." renliert tlm crunni.nl
must lie so, and I have so great a 'con
tinence m your sum that I should be
.n-lnil tn Iwvp t lin lmnnfif nr .1
. . ... ....... .... ....... w .iirttt titiwie
in the next world. You will, therefore,
be so kind as to go there first and await
for orders." The astrologer was im
mediately decapitated.
Indeed, the wonder is that astrologers
should so often have been fools. Few
seem to have the presence of mind of
Tl'nsllllis. wlmnnnpsiimrl liiannr.b nrtt-1. n
commendable readiness of wit. Tiberius,
when living in exile in Rhodes, whither
bit bnrl lmnn ltfinialiml Kir 1a 1?,.. ..........
...... ...... u......,.v, ,jj mu a .f iijfei ni
Augustus, loved to while away the time
by consulting diviners. The interview
UKllullv took nlllCP nn a lnftir nmlnnn..
.... ..... ".., Liiiiiiiuie
overlooking the sea, and if the diviner,
oy some loonsn answer, convicted him
self of ignorance or trickery, some slaves
were in attendance to niteli him lmml
foremost over the cliff into the wnvea
below. Tt elmnepil nnnenrtrtlnlnirthnf
... - . . . ...I i, in,, iijtti
Triisnllis hf.rl Vtnnn imrifnfl r. f
these charming seances. "Tell me,"
said Tiberius, with a serious look, " how
long uo you expeci to live." rrasulus,
who was not a fool, appeared to be ab
sorbed in mysterious calculations ; then,
suddenly, witli an expression of alarm
Hint. Wna tint nlfnirntlinr rnifrnn1 l.i u
....... ..iui.ii, re
claimed that he was menaced at that
very Hour by a great danger. Satisfied
willl tlin unutt'iii' TMl-tni'lna am U,.n....l
. .., w, .. ...... , i . j tlliUllH CU
him, and from thenceforth Trasulus be
came of the number of his friends.
PIlP fnllnwinrr to n Hl'inf ol-nfj-.1i .fl l.n
..v .v..w.,aubw ...... Drtlll, 11 171 I 1IC
outlines of astrology, its leading princi
ples and mode of practice : The Heavens
.. i . i i , -i i , .
votive mm oeiuw were uiviuea oy lmag
innrv cirnlna rlitm-n 'lit-tiifrli ita .m..l.
j -...-.., ....... ,,uUgif .lb uiflLU
anil south points, into twelve equal parts.
w nicii were railed me twelve nouses ot
heaven. They were numbered, in order,
fromthe division in the cast immediately
oeiow me horizon which contained the
part of the l leavens about to rise in view.
The lines of division were supposed to
remain immovable, so that every part of
the heavens passed through each house
Ktlf'Of'CC.iTrolv Anna in tnrnnttr.rj.iit. ImiiH..
....... , ... , vuvu .ii t'ivii.(f ivrui ffuuio,
The term lioroscore was given to the
point oi the elliptic about to rise. The
first house was called the ascendant ; it
was the strongest, and also known as
the liouse of life ; the second was tiie
linUCP nf I'lnlinii ti,A thii.fl 1 .
i r tl wnivi, ri uieiiuen ;
the fourth, of parents and relatives; the
fifth, of children; the sixth, of health;
the seventh, of marriage; the eighth, of
dpflth ! tho nintlt nfrnlirrinn. Ilin
i. . 1 . . "....., v. , mo tcilLll,
of dignities: theeleventh, of friends: the
itveuLii, oi iocs, ioeacn nivision one of
the heavenly bodies was assigned as its
lord, wllnwua mict Ttnwnrful in 1.:
, " "rw.uiiii ins own
house. The position of a planet in anv
llnllen Wad ltd rltulannn . . . 1 . i J
uin.ni n iiuiu me iioun
darv circle, or rtj.m of tlm l,.,
on the zodiac; nnd the part of the
, " uuiiL.ru iu oe m each
liouse was a point which especially de
manded the attention of the astrologer in
his consideration of the aspects of the
VltriOllfl Hiviainnu Ttlm nnl..li ...
, ., i wwmm, position
Ot tllfi lies Veil Itr KniKao In l. i:ar .
ui,a ,u mc mULTem
houses at any particular moment was
Lancu a uieme, ana to cast the nativitv
of anv one wm tn iVinn u i J
. " , " ft" Lfii Kill Ul Tile
heavens in the manner above indicated
"i l"D ueni; oi Dirtn. The decline
Ot aStrOlOgV miv Vtn Hntn.l fW,., tV.
- .-. 'i" J . " .vi atviu mo LlHlfd
of Copernicus, who revealed the cardi
nal fact that the earth is merely one
planet, rolling with others around the
sun.
"Just Like a Boy."
ETerv Wpll-rpDMllnlprl f.tmilv clinnlfl
have a boy about fourteen years old, a
liuvn-hioWer ntid gl'ass enough to set the
ooy to worn lor nail an hour alter school.
It is an interesting study to see a boy
shoving a lawn-mower around. No boy
can strike a bee-line with a mower. He
starts out to do it, but he sees a boy on
stilts up tho street and he stops to rest.
He has just started off Hgain when lie
spps n boy with a ball down the street,
and it Is also time to oil the mower. He
has just braced himself for a new effort
when a stray dog comes trotting along,
and it is that boy's duty to watch that
dog out of sight. He turns and shoves
the mower along for alwut ten feet nnd
then lie must have a drink of water. If
the old gent is at home a boy can drink
a gallon of water nnd get back to his
work in about twenty minutes, but all
depends on circumstances. If lie gets
back he stands and wonders wl cther it
is a right or lrft-lianded mower, and why
it wasn't rigged to run itself.
If a rnn on the window admonishes
tho boy that procrastination is the thief
ot time, he buckles right down to the
btlsiness nnd ruches the mowpr nvpr fnnr
brick-bats, a hoop and several coal clink
ers, nnd theft comes nn examination of
the knives. Let a boy get in the shade
with a good brace for his back, and ho
can examine a lawn-mower from base
ment to garret in about half an hour.
At the end of the second cut across t lie
sward it is tho boy's duty to scon the
heavens nnd see if any kites nre up.
A good boy can do this in about fifteen
minutes, and he can put in ten more
looking across the street nt a white
washed fence nnd a cat. By this time
lie feels hungry, and when he has hunted
the liouse over for cake it is high time tn
go around the corner nnd see if that
Smith boy has got that bird-trap
finished. Detroit Free Press.
Tomatoes, peas and potatoes are now
grown in the Bahamas for the American
market, and are far more profitable than
oranges, which were formerly cultivated
there for the same market.
Complexlonnl Indications.
1 lie complexion ot persons whose digestion
is out ot order, who nre bilious, or who lacU
visov, always exhibits an unhealthy tint. It is
by regulating tho bodily orgnns and promoting
digestion and assimilation, that the parchment
hue, indicative of ill-hualth, is banished from
the cheeks. To rectify the limit ot n sallow
complexion, use Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters,
an invigorunt and alterative which removes
those obstacles to renewed strenirth. nhvsieul
comfort nnd personal attractiveness an im
ported digestion and secretion, and a disor
dered condition ot tho bowels. Persistence in
the use of this inestimable corrective nnd
tonic will assuredly result in renewed physical
regularity and vigor, will tend to increase
bodily substance, and cause tho clow and nlnnr
color of health to return to the sallow, wasted
cheek.
"Practical Science."
Under tho above heading the St. Croix
Courier, of St. Stephen, JJ. li.. in relerriinr to
the analysis of Dr. Pierce's liolilen Medical
inscovery and bnge's Catarrh Remedv. re.
eently made by Prolessor Chandler, of' New
York, and others, says: "Nothing was dis
covered which we think objectionable, and the
published analysis should increase, rather than
retard, their sale. To ns it seems a little unjust
to call a man a quack simply because he seeks
to reap us much pecuniary reward as other
classes ot inventors." The English press is
conservative, yet, alter a careful examination
ol nil tho evidence, it not only indorses but
recommends tlio ruimly Medicines mnnulnc
turcd by Dr. Pierce. No rei'ncdics ever offered
the nfllicted give such perfect satisfaction ns
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicul Discovery and
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedv.
Published testimony establishes the fact that
Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup is a sterling
remedy for scrofulous and syphilitic disorders
ol a tormiduble type. Also that if'cures white
swelling, carbuncles, eruptive maladies of ull
kinds, gout and rheumatism. It nmmovnr
piLmiuieo u secretion and tlow of healthy bile
and directs it into the proper channels. The
dep.oniblo ailments produced by mercury are
tisu leiucuieu uy li. J.J1 uggisls Sell it.
"A Slight Cold " ou Cough. Few are
aware of the importance ol checking a cough
or "slight cold" which would yield to a mild
remedy; if neglected, often uttneks the lungs.
' Brown's Bronchial Troches" give sure and
almost immediate relief.
Thirty ol the best organ makers of the world
wero competitors ut the Paris Exposition. A
cubic dispatch to the Associated Press says two
highest own;-Is iune been awarded to the
American makers, Mason & Hamlin.
CHEV?
The Celebrated
" Matchless "
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
The Pioneer Tobacco Comfakt,
New York, Boston and Chicago.
The Mendelssohn Piano" Co.," No. 21 East
15th Street, N. Y., sell Pianos at Kuclory
Priced. Write for a cntuhu...
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy T..lieen.
Smoke Poeuw's "Sit t i in? Hull" I lurhn in Tubdoco'
l'Al'EH MILL, I'Ok"s'.vLe.
Fur 6iile at Lancaster, N. 11., flrst-class Mill, now In
oiwratieii. The plant comprises ton acres of land with
full power of river, with IS-foot htal. Two-story frame
Mill, lusflo.tvitn annexes barn, storehouse, Minis, sciles,
Ac. The Mill contains one 72-iucc single cylinder. Rice,
Barton A fates' machine, complete; four 250-nuuml
ueaiuig cimines! two tub bleaches, cutters, calenders
reels; one 60 horse-power boiler; aul all the appliances
ror running tne Mill.
Straw plenty at S. Wood at S3. Excellent freluht
contracts go with the Mill, which Is now on wrapping
Owners have other business.
Tho property, which is valuable, will be ald at a fair
price nnd at a bargain. All Inquiries by mall promptly
answered. Address
HE.VRY O. KENT, Treasurer.
Lancaster. X. H., 1879.
GEO. P.
ROYELL & CO.,
Xewspnper Advertising Bureau.
For Ten Cents t One hundred page
Pamphlet with Lists of News
papers and Advertising Rates.
For Ten Dollars t Four Lines'
inserted one week in Three
Hundred and Fifty Newspapers.
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KIDDER'S PASTILLES
L'tuulestuwu, Huaa,
00 A FOUNTAINS'-..".!. oo .i.J ito.
Bbippfid Kttdy for hm. For eatalofu., so., afldr...
Ohapsaoa X Co.. Mi1Id, Ind -3T8 VXMO
$777
a YEAli and expense to aiu-ut. Outtu Frue
Addrex P. 0. VlCiUiiilf, AaiiasU. Usifift.
OAPONIFIElg
Is the Old Hellnble t oi.centrated Ir
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
nirertlnrn accompanying each can for making Bard
Soft and Toilet Soap quickly.
IT IS FVLl WKWBT AND STRENGTH.
The Market Is flooded with (so-called) Concentratc
I.ye, which Is adulterated with salt and resin, and wm-i
make soap.
ATS MONKT. Alill BUT THS
apoimifieR
MADE BY TI1B
Pennsylvania Salt Manurg Co.,
1-IIII.AIlKl.l'IllA.
bESSSZV&W'! tleanllne...
Canton, llm
AHE.ll)
Alfli TIIK TI.V
The verr best ffood dirprf rrv.ni t,AT... . n..
the usual cost, licst plan ever oflercd to Club Ai"n J
Tiie Grent American Tea Company,
... ... rciey street, new York.
v o. Box ia:tn.
WARNER b S CURSEtS
recrtvt-.l tiie Hlz'.i-n-. " i-iail n 1 1 ri'Cfltjt
PAK1S FX . irilON.
OV.T ill A llle I i ''it li i-.l.i p. It-turn. 'I'llflf
I Ll Hit JO.IKET
i WARRaV, - .tit tolirealt
tbf- liln-. Tri- l lfi, Vin-tt
IMPROVED HEAlTrl I 0RSET
I. iiiiiiIl' tt llti 111. 'lauin o .. t: . K hkh
li. ott and flexible and ju;alu DC
bone.. Prlro l,y nt.ll, t.r.o.
Pur :o I'T .11 Ir.luir mrrf -:;.
WARNER BROS.. 351 Broadway , i.
AtiKXTS WAMTKH FOR
'HACK from the MOVTitof MIELI,.'-
lly one who bas been there I
'It ine. aiut Fait of the yiOVSTAVtlE.'
Uy the nurllngton Uawkcye humorist.
" Samantha em a I'. A. and I'. I."
liy Josiah Allen's wife.
The three lirlihtest anil best selling books out. Aeentii,
YOU Kan Ullt these lnoka ill fvorvivharn Itoat tun,.u
F.tTen.; Address for Agency. AMKHICAN PUBLISHING
CO., Hartford, Ct., Chicago, ill.
(INK KOTTI.K WARRAXTEtt A
perfect cure for all kinds ut PILES.
Two to four bottles in the worst
S "Tl "SlZtilult ' oi i.r.ruusi. suillll-I I.A,
SB4&&Mt&ll 8AI'T KIIHI'M. HIIKI MATIS.M.
rV'-'TStr K IIIX EVS. UYSeK.I'SlA.CA NCKIl.
iii Aitiui.anu an uiseascs or llie
SKIN and BLOOD. Kntirtly Veg(
tiltile. ItitiTII.'ll Hmt etrtt.rit.'i! uu
Money returned in all discs of fail-
il.n-n K..r,.l "V.,V.","i'."."."'.:V ""in vI J-
. u.,,., .... fjuiifimici. ,i n Ollllie.
II. D. KOIVLF,, Itostou.
CURED FREE.
I I An infallible an 1 nnexcelieil Remedy foi
A I ' lt,Kwllepsyor FnlliuirSiekncss
IB iviiriiiiitt ,f t eilett a sieedy and
I 1 i-rin.n.iKiTr,'.
1 TlVlrff A fwia lio!le"of n,y
1 I1IV fenowned speclllc and araluali'r
I I I - Treatise scut to Hiiy sulkrei
i. 1 U sen lliig me his P. o. aud Ex
" press address.
Ra- Jl.j i.2i2!!!!- IJrejtrIStrect, NewYork
Soldiers-Pensioners.
W Dllli'isil fill etirht - niiiri miner "Tn Kiti.mi.
rRiuoNK" .(fvoteii to the iutfrcbU of Pensioners, Sol-
liers ailtl Sailors aud their heii-ft: si il PiltltfiillB tliloiFsial Inn
family rc:ntiiiK.
Price. Kirty cents a yi?ar special Inducement to clubs.
A proper blank to collect amount due under new Ah
ieaks or Pension Bill, furnished uratuitounly, to reffulai
iiihscrtlicrrs'!!-, and such cIhIiiib filed In Pension t)ftlce
witlmut I'harKu. January number as specimen copy free
Send for it. GKOKUK E. I.EMONi CO.,
Washington, 1). C. Lock Box 35.
THE NEW YORK SUN.
iVT!iV. l cl. monthi S0.50 a year
?.,.JllAt panes. Sl.aoayear.
-.i:h i. v. 6 n.i,.i. si I-..,
TIIK hl'X has the laruest' circulation and Is the
cheapest and most lnteresttug paper In the United
TIIE WKEKLt SUN is emphatically the Peo-
p'.e's family paper.
i.
W. ENGLAND, Publisher, N. Y. City.
P
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
:ctoriai
HISTORY of the U.S.
The OTCat Intelest in the tlirilllnir ViUtnrv nf our rnun.
try makes this the fastest-selling book ever published.
Prices reduced SJ per cent. It Is the most complete Ills
tory of the V. S. ever published. Send for extra terms to
Agents, ami see wny It sells so very rast. Address,
National 1'ubi.isiuno Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
P KUrt
L0.0.F.
K.ofP.
1,0,0.1
E, of E,
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Hffl JWe.i. MirulilR, nnd all other Pociefles
i.i.ide to order l v M. !. I.llley dc Co., Columha,
"f.n. Sriiit fnr 'Woe Lints.
I filililitryonA I'.icTncn'a Goods. Banncro ft Flag
Mascn H Hiiinlin Cabinet Organs
Demonstrated lieft l y HinilEST ITONORS AT ALL
WOHI.irs KX POSITIONS FOR TWKL.VK YEA KS, via.:
at Pakij. IV,;; VltNSA, ls;3; Santiaoo, 1H7S: PaiLADll
PMIA, H7il. P4aiS. IHJn, ;m I liHAND S XDISU GoiD MlDAL,
IP7H. Only American Orgnns ever awurdrd highest hon
ors at any such. Sold fur caHh or inKuilnieiit lu.es
tratkd (Catalogues and (circulars with new styles and
prices, sent free. MASON A U AM LIN ORGAN CO.,
Boston, New York or Chicago.
AI'I-.S I. rilU'MKM.For M.t ..entiTlli
W send a licci iiil for my Siurifla for (iiiuei,
W 1 1 cure tu'lien fli rl,l..i.i, i. .. ,,. .i. if......
I giwrnntee It to prevent Gup. s In all cast s, nud I eeii
the fowl healthv and prevent nil disease. Send money
or stamps. Address
s. f. am, Swan, Hocking Co.. Ohio.
,.-v aiaiv ul nut Mil ljuoutll and
ipenaea, or allow a large eoiiim.anon, .o ao "IT -5
and wonderful lUTentioiis. Hi mran u-l.nl wt lav. nliai
pie free. Address BliEKMA S as CO . Marshall, MicbT
$ i S5f) Prn'-' ' uo 1 days' investment of jnfi
'JJU , ivansas Puclllc, MayUS $IUU
Proportional return every week on Stock Options of
OfflHaliftio-rT ..ft V TTTrS00
f.J'iiriKR 'U,Hf t CO.. U.mkera, X5 Wall St.. N.Y.
TniTTII IS MIGHTY!
-I'"-?.' Hl tt. flHI s...a
wt IT' r,'u rf ..A
'lr
.irf .1m. Im
srii, i e.
CI fl Tfl CI nfin '"ve.ted lu Wall St. Stocks make
tJIU IU QIUUU fortunes every month. Hook sen
... . 'ri eiplaluing everything.
Address BAXTER c CO., Baukers, IT Wall St.. N. Y
VOUNG MEN toWMi
" uiontti. fcyery graduate KUaranteed a naylug sltum
tiun. Ad.lresa K. Valelillue, Manager, Janesvllle, Wis.
POCHKT niCTIOXA K V, :iW,(MM) Words and
oote's Iteallli Muntlilv, one year, ftOc.
Mi aiuv lliu. Pus. Co., 1-Ati Ji. stMUi St., New York.
COKfl ,w-TII--AiutsWiitl I Stt beat
3 j3Uelling articles In the world; one aumuuj ires
OPIUM"
llublt i. klia IHsesvses. Tuoa
samis cured. Lowest Prices. Donotfal
to write. Dr. F. K. Marsh, uulucy, Mkh
- ' .' ...... OV.1 , lCUUIl, .HU.
OQQfifl VstAR. BowtoMakols. . ArMs
sija.aUU'"'' vo nxw nt. i ts, s.
Ncw York,X4fc
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(CLOCKS?)
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V VA offices, yiSy?
v. ". houses, yr
Mil
wm
M
fix! lam
t! i ll III I HIT
mm
S KF.I.LY STEEL BARB FKNCE WIRE. f
uf Mnd. ondrr ptcnu of 1 18 and si lb. II
I fcrelL fi.ndfirflrculM and pric. liat, f
Ut Tuuajf Wims ll.uos Co., Cbiftwo. I
S3
For Two
Generations
The good nnd staunch old
stand-by, MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
surTcrin?, and save the lives ot
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why!
Because the Jlnstang pene
trates throiiRh skin and flesh
to tho very bone, driving out
all pnia and soreness and
morbid secretions, and restor
ins? the afflicted part to sound
nnd supple health.
JOHNSON'S
New Method of Harmony,
Br A. N. JunxsoK. (f 1.00.) Just Published.
This nrw boik Is so simple and clear In Its explana
tions, thai any music teaetier or amateur can tei an
I'xretletit Idea of the science, bv sfmuly read inn It
throutyb. At the same time, a most thomufin course ts
marked out ror thoBe who wish to tie composers, inrnid-
mik von lur many monius. wihioui, or bhii ut'iipr w"Q
a teni ner. i n Aminos at n now team mat nave not niyj;
(wen ttote t t ao to.
r
THE GOSPEL OF JOY
is rcceiTeu wun me grcnte.t mvur vj mn " -exmnlned
It, and Is. In Itself, already a great slicceM.
Send for It. t se It In Conventions. Sabbath-school
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Fire Sunday-school Song Hooks that It Is hard to beat
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PETROLEUM JELLY
Vaseline.
Ovuntt yteilnl at the I'liUatlclphia
KjCJIOHltiOH.
Silver Rfeilnl at the Paris Exposition.
The most valuable faiullv remeily known for the
treatment of wounds, hums, sores, ruts, skin diseases,
rheumatism, chilblains, caUrrh, heiiierrhoids. etc. Also
for coughs, colds, sore throat, croup and diphtheria, etc.
1 sed and approved by the leading pliyskiuus of Europe,
and Ameitcu.
..Jl1.0. "r,lr,'i' made from pure Vaseline such as
?OMAJ)Rl t0M) CHKAM, CAMPHOR ICK and TOILET
SO A PS arc superior to any similar outs. Tbi them.
COUi.lTE it CO., Mule Agents, New York.
J5 and 50 cent sizes of all our goods.
V. Sold by all Druggists.
lo the bast lands. In tho belt climate, with the boat
rrarket. and on the best terms, along the St. F"auL
Minneauolla A Manitoba BV, ilate St, PauI A Paolflo.
3,000,000 ACRES
Mainly it) tht Famous
RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH.
On long time, low prlCBH and ear.y payments.
P tmphlot with full trformalioa millod frea. Appl tc
D. A. McKINUAY, Land Com'r,
wt. tl. A ,w. if , .- i.mii. jilnn.
It is a positive Fact that we sell a tirnt-claas
or ORGAN
IHrtct from our io
tury, ut a lower price
New Pianos SI'JH and unwiinl. Or.. una .G.SI .. ll...
Sent on trial at our eipeuso. Catalogue free. Address
IT. S. PIANO oi Oltn.lN CO.. New York.
A
Is being fotmed at lluffilo. N. Y., to settle a tract of
seven thousand acres. Those wishing to know all about
It and California Colonies, can, by addressing California
Colony, 14 w. Swan St., Iiuftilo, N. Y., or Wendell
haston, aa Montgomery St., 8nn,Francisco, Cal.
HUNT'S
Cures Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases. Diabetes,
Gravel and Dropsy, Reter
lion and lucontiuencs of
trine.
Hunt's Hemedy cures
Pain ill the Back, Side or
l.oins. Nervous Prostration
and Hright's Disease of tha
kiilnevit. Ifii.il'a lt.r.i
REMEDY
eily t ures all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder ami
( rinury Organs. Try Hind i Remedy. Send for
pamphlet to WM. Ji. CLARKE, Providence, K. L
If you can't procure Kide'i !"nod in your vicinity, send
to cts. tn stamps, with lull i!l c . ns, to WOOLKICU A
C O., Palmer, Mass., aud can v. iii i j stnt.
MQJJIfLS
la perf eetlv pure. Pronoun oed the beet by the h-irti.
fcat uodicl authorities iu the world. Given hitfhwrt
ad by Drusvisu. W.H.rscblt Ut lin JL Lo.,H.V.
imuclk fasti , -miaiiuX. t,TUm
.iji-ii,iv, -si
MiUsisJuTte.!: i 'klIp..Uall
.11 M.
L.L.fcairi
WANTED EVKBIBODI On
w!Juftaj
OIT
and
li ii mi . " ia llfillH SC. f O.,
SfS oT.ii ' ! , ,0",' '. nd leteive answer by
return mall. tmUugt tlamitt tuktu.
CCarin T U.'KICll &Hl0.7Po7thmTf
wCIlU w 1 "( v A'tfiicy ltusuiess 111 Ui
D I O . ( -Wltli Htehcli ( lutnu. What costs 1
Dill aUu"SU rPU'y 'or RO cis. Catalogue free
oflli B.M.ariiiru.ll.lur.j.'i.ia k.i..r. it-,..
jft77ft'fj?P1 ipenaei guar.uletd to A".i,l,
B Onttltfie. 6AwCo..ALtiusi. Mauii
"SW" cdh-livfr mr
am -u g-J-r.raSsii r w J
mm