DR. CLARK .X
JOHNSON'S
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
Laboratory, 77 W. 3d St., New York City,
LATB OP BUSBY CITT
TBADE MARK.
The Best Remedy Known to Man !
Dr. Clark Johnson having associated himself
with Mr. Edwin Kastman, au escaped captive, lone
n lnve to Wakamctkla, tlio medicine man of the
Cnmanches, Is now prepared to lend bla aid in tho
introduction of thewnnderfnl remedy of that tribe.
Tho experience of Mr. Eastman being similar to
Hint of Mrs. Clins. Jones and son, of Washington
'o., Iowa, an account of whoso rafferines were
thrlllinijly narrated in the Ktto York Heraldot Dee.
lSth, 1878, the facta of which ere to widely
knoivn, and bo nearly parallel, that but little men
tion of Mr. Eastman's experiences will be given
here. They arc, however, published in a neat vol
time of 300 paces, entitled, "Seven and Nino Years
Among tho Comnnches and Apaches,1' of which
mention will lie mado hereafter. Suffice it to say,
t'i:U li:r several years, Mr. Eastman, while a cap
tive, was compelled to gather the roots, pims,
barks, herbs and berries of which Wakamclkla'a
nu dk ino was made, and is still prepared to pro
vide t'.ia samr materials for the successful intro
flvclion of tiic medicino to tho world; and assures
thft public that the remedy is the same now as
V nca WukaiuuikU compelled him to make iU
1
Wakametlila, tho Medicine Man
Knthiiif; luis been lidded to the medicino and
noiltin In Imcn niken uwity. It is without doubt
the Ukst l'l'iin iKii of the Ulood and Henkweu of
'hi1 Si-rT!:.n ever known to man.
This yvrnp jos-esses varied properties.
Mt nets ilium tlio I. Ivor.
ti :u i-4 f!Mi the K.ilneysi.
r-v:.!il.!ti's tiio CiiivioiM.
51 ;m; iiio 3it F.3:uo4t.
inlet tl'c crvii Sj-Btcm.
li ,j;si'isieN fVIivi'Kf loll.
It .Noii.-liilicK, strvit'ithensi and Inv!r
M:t !..
C e:;;-rle o IT tile old blood and limkc
It ;-:-, the pores of tlio ftltin, and
f rtiioi riviilflj)- IfcrsiiiiHtioii,
U i!n;ir.ili.-."s tin.-hereditary taint, or poison In
l'l;"i'l.v. :!icil : cneraicsScrufula.Krv.iiiieliis. and
(I:
:it! :'i.::ii:.r i t" m;i-i (licenses and internal humors.
': ' r" iO:i;irii..i.ir.ihiytl in ii ninniifactnro,
ii: it i .ri be i-l. vn by the mii"t delieate babe, 01
I y :ji -d :'.iul t'eeble, care only being required in
.A
, 1
f-1
S
a;
is
Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume,
Bkvsn asd Kink Veaiis Amoxo Tim Comaxciiis
and Apai iius. A neat voiunie of auU pat'es
being a simple statonient of tlio horrible l aeth
connected with the Kid inassaerc of a helpless
family, hi: m ! ho captivity, torturesand ultimate
escape of ; - 'ivo surviving nienibern. For tale
bvour agi".; ' generally. J'tico $1.00.
The incideniii of tlio niifsacre, briefly narrated,
nre distributed by ngeuts, fuke of cliar;:e.
Mr. I'jistninn, beinir alniovt consianily at the
Vu:r, initialled in gatlicrinc; and curing the lnutcri
nis ,d wliich tho niedicme is coiiiposed. tho mile
business inanau'enient devolve.4 upon )r. Johnson,
iii.d the remedy bus been culled, und is known as
Dr. Clark Johnson's
Efi!D5AM BLOCD PURtFIER
Triso of Large EoU!rs ' G1.0C
V: ico : f BrtrJl Eo :l!es 60
it -id tho vobte.l'iry testimonials of persons whi
l.-iv'- ii-'en cured by tins use of Dr. Clark Johunou'i
Indian lilood Syr-ii), in your own vicinity,
Tesincniaia of Cures.
.IVER AND KIDNKY COMPLAINT.
Andalusia, Va., I'eb. 10, 1870.
Dear Sir: I lmve been using yonf Indinn
Blood Syrup imny lamilyibr Liver nnd Kidney
Complaint with success. 1 believe ithna n o
qillll. EtlWAlIU GlLHEKT.
REMJlDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY
DISEASE.
Edixcton. Feb. 2, 1879.
Denr Sir: I enn, from my experience, re
commend your Indinn Ulood Syrup ns a sure
cure lor Liver nnd Kidney Disease.
Euzaiio'ii A. Sands.
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
West Leba.vox, March 3, 1879.
Dear Sir: Having been prostrate for months
with whnt my physician termed Palpitation ol
tlio Heart, and n combination ot other diseases,
1 obtained no reliet until I bought some ot your
Indian Mood Syrup, which relieved me im
mediately. I uin now m portoct liealtn.
Elizabeth Lewis.
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGKSTIION.
IJi BEititv, 23d Wurd, Jan. 1, 879.
Dear Sir: Your most excellent Indian Mood
Syrup has given perlbcl autislaction when used
lor Dyspepsm and Indigestion.
TtiEOD. Hawk
LIVER COMPLAINT AND CHILLS.
Uensai.em P. O., Feb. 25, 1879.
Dear Sir: Having tried your most excellent
Indian Ulood Syrup und found it a valuable
medicine lor Liver Complaint and Chills,
would recommend those who are nllHcted to
givs it a trial. Mtts. C. Amman.
"LIVER COMPLAINT.
Peskvpack Mills, Feb. 22, 1879.
Dear jSir: I have used your Indian Blood
Syrup and lound it to do all you claim lor it.
It is a sure cure for Livei Complaint.
Josei-h Haines.
CURES CIULLS AND BILIOUSNESS. .
EiUNGTON, Feb. 1, 1879.
Dear Sir: I was troubled with Chills; hud
tliem every other day for six mouths; hod two
doc tins attending mewlien your agent persuaded
mo to try your Indian Blood Syrup, and I can
say I never had a Chill after taking tho flint
dose. I cheerfully recommend it to oil.
Lizzie Wink.
yW INDIAN lUAtOD SYRUP THE RIGHT
MEDICINE.
PiTTSBUuGH, Pa., August 25, 1878.
Dear Sir: I was troubled with Kidney Dis
ease and Liver Complaint. I tried everything
which I thought might do me good, but I did
not Had the right medicine until 1 got a 60-eeut
bottle of your medicine, wliich entirely cured
Die, Mks. Randall,
r , if' if
h J!
s M-ylv si
3 6 f i 1 1 ! .1 A
5 t
SURROUNDED BY ZULUS.
A Hide for I I fe Down a Jtocky Puss
Swarmlnt Wllh the Merciless Barae
An EttRllah Victor-,
A letter to tho Edinburgh B'olsnian
gays: I have obtained from h trust
worthy source the following graphic
description of tho terrible encountxT on
the Ziubann mountain, South Africa, by
one who participated in it:
On March 27 wo started from our
ennip at Kambulu Hill, in Zululand, to
attack a Zulu stronghold some twenty
miles away called tho Ziobana mountain.
Wo numbered about night hundred
mounted men, and wero nearly all of us
volunteers, under Colonel Wood nomi
nally, but tho real command was exer
cised by Colonel Huller. We started
about eight o'clock in the morning, and
very cheerful and lively wo nil wero.
About five o'clock in tho evening we
reached the slope of the mountain. Wo
were hero fired at, but took no notice, as
we wanted to got along unporceived.
When darkness set in wo .bivouacked,
each man holding his horse in hand
while ho lay down to rest not to sleep.
During tho night there was a terrible
thunderstorm and we got thoroughly
drenched. At four A. M. wo wero all
nstir, feeling miserable enough ; our sad
dles were nearly as soft and wet as our
clothes. We ascended tho hill pretty
easily, but nearly at the top tho Zulus
began to make us aware of their presence.
By six o'clock we were at the top of the
plateau and our native allies .were setting
lire to some Zulu huts and collecting the
cattle, about 2.000 in number. After a
time we collected at tho opposite end of
the plateau, and here we found the Zulus
in stronger lorce than wo had estimated.
They commenced a heavy lire upon us
and we were engaged fully half an hour
with them before wo succeeded in silenc
ing them. Abo:it eleven wo became
aware of the serious fact that while we
had been encaging a few Zulus at one
side a very largo number of them had
come the way we ascended, and others to
our right and left, and that we were be
ing surrounded. A very few minutes'
observation was sufficient to convey the
terrible impression to our minds that
once more the Zulus had got us into a
trap and that we wero going to have to
tight for our lives to get out of it as best
we could or die. The wily savages be
gan to appear on every side not in twos
or threes, but in hundreds nnd thousands.
Some of them had evidently climbed
what to us seemed .1 positively perpen
dicular buttress on our left. , Our retreat
was cut oil", and there was nothing to be
done but either " light it out to the end "
or endeavor to escape down an nlmost
perpendicular pass a tew hundred yards
m front of us. There had been too much
" lighting it out to the end " in the two
months immediately preceding Tsandula.
There was but one outlet for us, and
toward it we had orders to gallop. I was
in the rear, and when I reached the
place tho sight was sickening. There
was an almost perpendicular pass about
ten feet wide and about 300 or 400 yards
down. It was tilled with rough, ragged
boulders, between which were crevices
where once the poor horse and rider fell
lie was seen no more. It seemed full of
llnl'una nnfl moll tlr,llniliiil n tr mid linnn
the other in dire and dreadful confusion,
while the zvulus were pouring a murder
ous lire among them. Now I got down
1 do not know: I have not met with a
single comrade yet who does. The chief
senstition I experienced Avas that behind
me. at about 800 ynrds distance, was a
very strong force of Zulus yelling in n
manner themost bloodthirsty and liend-
i. in ono or two places progress was
altogether impeded by chasms six or
eight feet wide, and it was only by jump
ing them, or rather by risking the at
tempt (for many a poor fellow lost his
footing and his life here), that further
descent was possible. Nearly all tho
horses were killed or had to bo left before
we reached the bottom. All this time
the Zulus were firing on us, and
amid tlio most piteous shrieks for mercy
rushing from tho sides of the pass ana
assegaieing our poor fellows. How nny
of us escnned it, is to mo. nnil almost
every one else, a miracle. At last, some
how or other, 1 got to the neck of the
puss, escaping injury from the heavy hre
of the enemy, but only to lind that on the
plain m lrontwas a big Zulu army en
gaged with our men, who were divided
into parties and lighting for dear life.
Colonel Weatherly and his corps were
ahiiost cut up to a man. They were
separated from the main body, and the
last that was seen of tho gallant colonel
was his commanding figure, sword in
hand, killing tlio enemy right and left
and selling his life as dearly as possible.
The retreat home was a light. We
reached the camp in tlio evening by twos
and threes, some with arms and clothins.
others almost devoid of either. Some
horses were carrying two men, others
three: every one was humiliated nnd
dispirited. This is one picture of the
disaster in "The Devil's Pass" on the
Ziobana mountain on March 28, 1879
It was getting considerably into the
forenoon ot the 2stli before I had sum
ciently recovered myself to feel exactly
how and where I was. The ordinary
morning duties of camp life had been
going on, and now and then I had come
across a companion of the previous dav
whose haggard face still betokened how
he had been " face to face with death."
Our camp was to all intents and pur
poses impregnable. It was proof
Hgiiinst an ordinary .European army
without artillery. ADout 11 a. m. we
learned that a Zulu spy had been caught
and informed Colonel Wood that the
Zulus were to attack us during our din
ner hour, shortly atterward it was
shown plainly enough that this was so,
Tho Zulus could bo seen in a huge black
mass about five miles away coming on
very slowly and leisurely. Everything
went on in camp just the same; even
the dinner was prepared and catei
There were 2,000 of us, and we wer con
fident nnd eager to be avenged. When
they got within about three miles the
alarm was sounded, tents struck, the
forts manned and every ono stood to
arms. The Zulus appeared to form
themselves into battle array about three
miles off, the main body advancing
direct to the camp and the " horns," as
they are termed, stretching to the right
ancf left. When they got within about
three thousand yards the eavalry were
sent out and did good service by draw
ing them on (tiring and retreating)
within range of the artillery. The cav
alry, being a very small force, retired
within the camp, and at about a mile
tange tho artillery opened upon the
enemy. The rapidity and precision with
which this branch volleyed death and
destruction into the dense masses of
Zulus was admirable. Tea or fifteen of
them were sent to glory every shot:
next day they lay in rows. But still on
they came with the ferocity of tigers,
never halting, never wavering, never
nincinng or hesitating lor a moment.
Say what people may about its being
animal ferocity rather than manly
bravery, no soldiers in the world could
have been more daring than were the
Zulus that day; When tho main body
got within about 800 yards the men of
the Ninetieth regiment, who were oppos
ing them, opened one of the most deadly
fusillades it is possible to imazine
Numerous as they were, this galjing lire
stopped the progress ot tho enemy, and
tnev began to uieaK up and shelter be.
hind stones nnd trees, In the meantime
the forces that had attacked our right
and left flanks had been equally warmly
received. And the enemy apparently
saw that they must change their tactics.
They did so, and scattered themselves
and began to creep up through tlio, long
grnss, while one portion mado a desper
ate i tisn anil succecueu in gru ihk posses
sion of a small hill commanding the
cnttlo laager. It was necessary to dis-
lodgo the enemy irom tna inn, ann
Major Ilackett and two companies of
the Ninetieth were sent out, nnd al
though they suffered severely they sue
ceeded in doing so, firing volley after
volley and at last charging the position
at t he point of the bayonet. In bringing
back his men Major Ilackett was fatally
wounded and Lieutenant lirlght was
killed. During all this time fighting
had been coins on all round, and a party
of Zulus made a desperate rush and got
into tho cattle laager, driving a company
of tho Thii teenth out of it. They, how
ever, gallantly reformed and gallantly
drove liack tho enemy at tho point of
the bayonet. Tho artillery all the while
had been pouring grape and canister
into tho Zulus with murderous pre
cision. By about 5 o clock tho enemy
evidently began to see we wero not to
be taken, and began to slacken their fire,
ultimately retiring altogether. At 6.30
M. thev had fired their last shots and
began to retreat, and tho cavalry nnd
horse artillery were sent after them.
Terrible execution was the result, and
no quarter was shown. Exeter Nail
may say what it may, but it was death
to every Zulu who came within range
of the carbine of a trooper or the stroke
of his saber. The cavalry'pursuod them
for about ten miles, returning to camp
at dusk. The few native allies we had
left did terrible work in this pursuit,
and it was difficult for our ollicers to re
call them to return. As they cut off and
dispatched tho retreating Zulus the cry
of " Isandhlwana" resounded in the
evening air.
A New Advertising Wrinkle.
The recent attemnted assassination of
Edwin Booth recalls,, an incident that
occurred while that tragedian was play
ing his last engagement in this city, and
which is the real origin of the rumor
that he intends never to visit the Pacific
coast again.
It seems that one morning while Mr.
Booth was making his toilet in his room
at the Palace, the door quietly opened,
and a wide-awake-looking individual
slid in and cheerfully bid the astonished
actor good morning.
"Hows 'Hamlet' to-day?" said the
stranger, blandly. "'Fraid you wouldn't
see me it 1 sent my card up, so just
ronned in informally, ns it were."
" So I see," said tho only Ligo.'
What can I do for you?"
"The fact is. Mr. Booth." said the
visitor, hurriedly, " I am the advertis
ing ngent for tho Bazembees' Auction
house, on Market street. Cheapest
clothing-house in the civilized world.
Over 50,000 ulsters at "
" Don t want nnv ulsters. Can t look
tragic in a coat with fifteen ridiculous
pockets. Avaunt! thou "
" But I don't want to sell you any, my
dear sir," put in the agent; " I just come
to make you' a regular business proposi
tion. Coin in it, my dear sir; com in
it."
" But, zounds, sirrah, I am nn actor
not nn auctioneer!"
"That's exactly it. You know we
agents are always up to some new adver
tising dodge or other. I attended your
performance last night, Mr. Booth, und
it occurred to me if vou would only in
troduce some mention of our establish
ment into your lines, we could afford to
pay very liberally for it."
tJouid, enr" said tlio nope 01 the
American stage.
res. louseeyou might gracelutlv
wedge in an illusion to us here and there,
where it would seem kinder natural and
appropriate like. For instance, there's
' Hamlet.' instead ol giving simply the
lines 'customary suits of solemn black,'
vou miirht add. ' the kind thev sell at
Bazembees' for 824.' That would sort of
nail tho attention of the audience, seems
to me."
" I should think so." said tho star.
stealthily edging over toward a Roman
sword in the corner.
" I see you catch the idea," continued
the ngent. Now, there's 'Romeo and
Juliet. There's dead loads of good
chances in that. In the balcony scene
vou might say, ' I would I wore one of
Bazembees' cheap dog-skin gloves upon
that hand that I might touch that
cheek.'"
" You'd like that, ould you ? ' erimlv
inquired Mr. Booth, slowly unsheathing
the sword behind his back, and getting
in front of the door.
Yes, sir; we shouldn t mind .? 100 a
night to have that done in nrst-ciass
style. Just think how it would make
trade boom down at our place to have
you thunder as 'Othello' ' Desmona,
where is the elegant kerchief I bought for
thee at Bazembees', nt six bits a dozen?'
Whv. sir. it would fairly "
There was a funeral from tho agent's
house the next day, and in deference to
the last wishes of tho martyr to adver
tising, his hearse bore on each side a
spler.did canvas inscription:
" Just arrived 50,000 more boys' suits
at Bazembees' ! Call early !" Sun Fran
cisco news jjfucr.
Tan with the Bears.
Nobody who visits the Zoolocical
Garden goes away without seeing the
bears, nnd from looking at them tho
desire to see them eat is as natural as
second thought. There are three bear
pits containing altogether eight bears
In the first pit are two cinnamon bears,
noted for their laziness and their dis
position for climbing the artificial trees
placed there for their benefit, and falling
asleep on the loltiest porch in the sun.
1 ho next pit contains two huge grizzlies,
and the third four black bears. This
bust pit is the chief center of interest,
Tho black bears stand on their hind legs
as erect ns the stump of a tree, fold their
fore paws across their breasts, and open-
! . 1 ' . 1 . . ;i -11
mg men mounts ns wiue us possum',
look up at the spectators, mutely appeal
ing to them to drop something good in
them. This is the critical moment
There is a rush of men, women and
children for nnnles. peanuts, cineer-
cakes, sugar-cakes and bananas, and the
bears throats become a target lor the
skill of old and young. It is like an ex
citing game ot base-ball. When a pea
nut or ginger-cake is dropped into a
bear's mouth, the feat is hailed with uni
versal applause. I he bears are partial
to ginger-cakes. t Model phut Times.
"The Empire State."
A Brooklvn correspondent oi the
Magazine of American History says: It is
known but to very few persons that the
name or soubriauet of the State of New
York, which is generally called the
" Empire State," is not assumed by our
citizens out of State pride, but was
given by General Washington.
The proof of this may be found in his
reply to the address ol the common
Council of the citv of New York, sinned
by James Duane, mayor, and dated the
2d day of December, 1784. In this letter
he says : " I Dray that heaven may
bestow its choicest blessing on your
city that the devastation ot war in
wlJoh you found it may soon be without
a trace, lhat a well regulated and bene
ficial commerce may enrichen your citi
zens and that your State (at present
the seat ol the empire) may bet such ex
amples of wisdom and liberality as shall
have a tendency to strengthen and give
a permanency to the Union at home
and credit and respectability to it
abroad."
In the United States the consumption
of butter is sixteen pounds per capita.
while in England it is only seyfj) and
linn-nail jtuuuiti fci vptuvt.
The Cork Tree.
The cork treo is a species of the oak.
found as a natural growth in the south
ern parts of Europe and tho northern
portions oi All ien, mitre ii is aiso ex
tensively cultivated. Its product forms
one of tho most important articles of ex
port from these regions. The tree is on
evergreen, not large, growing only from
twenty to forty feet liigh, and having
many slender ana wine-spreading
branches. It produces an acorn which
is much like tlio acorn in taste, and is
gathered to some extent for use, though,
as is well known, the tree is chiefly valu
able lor its cork.
When the treo Is only from three to
five years old, its bark has already at
tained that peculiar cellulum or sponev
appearance which is so familiar as tho
pecial characteristic ol the cork. From
lie first, the erowth of the inner nor-
ions of the bark is much more rapid
than the outer ; and, as a consequence,
uie outercovering soon begins to crack
from tho pressure, and ultimately to peel
off, its place in preserving the vitality of
the tree being taken by the newer growth
next tho wood. Tho cork bark intended
for the market is cut off a year or two
before it would thus naturally fall awav
by itself. The process is simply to cut
it to the proper depth around tho tree,
and then make incisions up and down
the trunk, when, with a sort of curved
drawing-knife, it is not difficult to cut
away the long layers which we see com
ing afterward in bales to our markets.
Of course, layers of bark when taken
from the tree are round, like tho trunk,
but they nro easily flattened by soaking
in water and pressing, after which they
are usually charred before being packed
in bales.
The trees are eenerallv allowed to
stand till they are twelve or fifteen years
old before stripping tho first time. This
nrst product is usually ot a poorer qual
ity, having more of the woody fiber. It
is used chiefly for floats and buoys, and
such coarser purposes, or else burnt for
lamp-black. After tho first harvest a
new layer, an inch or more in thickness,
is formed every six or eiirht vears: and
the trees will live, affording a yield about
at this rate, for one hundred and fifty
years. The bark taken away has ceased
to have vitality; therefore its removal,
if carefully accomplished, is never a
detriment to the tree. It rather pro
motes its health and growth, being mere
ly the removal of an incumbrance.
Most of the uses of cork have been
long familiar, many of them being men
tioned by our older historians. Ol course
its chief use, that for stoppers, has greatly
increased since the manufacture of gloss
and earthenware has been so common.
For this purpose it is of unrivaled con
venience, and well-nigh indispensable.
But beside this, cork is put to a great
variety of uses, among wliich are some
lof whicli its being impenetrable to water
itnti a nau conductor ot neat specially nc
it. The cork solo to our shoes readily
occurs to every one j but it is not so well
known that Russia is one of the best cus
tomers for cork, and in that cold climate
large sheets of this material are slit into
plates and used to line the walls of their
louses.
In some parts of Southern France and
Spain the cork forests are deemed among
their most profitable lands. The nnnual
product is at the rate oi about two hun
dred and fifty pounds to the acre. In
Algeria large tracts of cork woods are
owned by the government, which leases
them to individuals, receiving from this
source a revenue of about two million
dollars per annum.
(."ork trees have been planted in J-ng-land,
but without much success. The
southern part of our own country, how
ever, ought to be adapted, both in cli
mate and soil, to the production of this
wood. New York Mercantile Journal.
Words or Wisdom.
The freer vou feel yourself in the
presence of another, the more free is lie.
The way to cain a good reputation is
to endeavor to be what you desire to ap-
pear.
Men resemble tho cods in nothing so
much as in doing good to their fellow
creatures. Few persons have sufficient wisdom to
preier censure, winch is useiui to them,
to praise, which deceives them.
None are so seldom found alone nnd
are so soon tired of their own company
as those coxcombs who are on the best
terms with themselves.
CONDCCT.
Have more than thou showest,
Speiik less than thou knowest,
Lend lesa than thou owest.
It is with antiquity ns witli ancestry:
nations tire proud of tho one, and in
dividuals of the other. But if they are
notliimr in themselves, that which is
their pride ought to be their humiliation.
When we are young we nro slavishly
employed in procuring something where
by wo may live comfortably when we
grow old ; and when we are old we per
ceive it is too late to live as we pro
posed.
A physician is not angry nt the in
temperance of a mad patient, nor does
ho take it ill to bo railed at by a man in
a fever. Just so should a wise man
treat all mankind as a physician does his
patient, and look upon them only as
sick and extravagant.
Ask the man of adversity how other
men act towiird him ; ask those others
how lie acts toward them. Adversity is
the true touchstone of merit in both;
happy if it does not produce the dis
honesty of meanness in one, and that of
insolence and pride in the other.
The most agreeable of all companions
is a simple, frank man, without any
high pretensions to an oppressive great
ness; one who loves life and understands
tho use of it ; obliging alike at all hours ;
above all, of a golden temper and stead
fast as an anchor. For such an one we
gladly exchange the greatest genius, the
most brilliant wit, the profoundest
thinker.
BEAl'TV.
What is beauty T Not the show
Of shapely limbs and teaturea. No.
These are but flowers
That have their duted hours
To breathe their momentary sweets, then go.
'Tin the stainless soul within
Tlmt outshines the tairest skin.
Everybody is impatient for the time
when he shall be his own master: and.
if coming of age were to make one so, if
years could, indeed, " bring ine philo
sophic mind," it would rightly be a day
of rejoicing to a whole household and
neighborhood. But too often lie who is
impatient to become his own master,
when the outward checks are removed,
merely becomes his own slave.
Seal tientljr with the Ntomach.
It it proves relractory, mild diauiptiue ia the
thine to get it right. Not all the nauseous
draughts and boluses ever invented can do hall
as muob to remedy iU disorders as a few wine
glussluls say, three a day ol lostetter's
Stomach Bitters, whicli will alfbrd it speedy
reliet, and eventually bunish every dyspeptio
aud bilious symptom. Sick headache, ner
vousness, sallowness ot the oomplexion, fur
upon the tongue, vertigo and those nmiiv in
describable and disagreeable sensations caused
by indigestion, are too ofton perpetuated by
injudicious dosing. An immediate abandon
ment of such random and ill-advised exneri
menu should be the first step in the direction
ot a cure; the next sten the use ol this stand
ard tonio alterative, which has received the
uiguest medical sanction and won unprece
dented popularity.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Smiike Jtyue'i 'gjHmg Dill pui'haiflTobacoo. '
Camels in Arizona.
Some two years since a herd of camels
was driven to Yuma county, Arizonn,
with tho intent to render them aervicablo
in I lio Territory as beasts of burden. As
the expectation formed of them was not
realized, they were turned loose by their
owners to roam eastward along the Gila
river at their own ruminating will. They
appear to have enjoyed their liberty, and
to have profited by it. Not only have
they thriven its though they had beenin
their native Africa, but they have bred
liberally, and seem to have become do
mesticated to the region.' It is thought
that the now generation of camels willbe
thoroughly acclimated, nnd used to the
alkaline waters peculiar to tlfat section.
Tho waterless descft of Sonora, to the
south and southeast of Yuma county,
contains vast deposits of salt, sulphur,
borax and soda, with immense mineral
ores in the mountains. These camels
may yet bo employed to advantage in
transporting those products, for they can
go without water as neither horses nor
mules can. As is well known, the inside
of their second stmnnch and of a portion
of their first stomach is lined with cells
in which water is stored up and retained,
enabling them to endure long drought.
It would be singular if the rejected nnd
wandering camels should yet be found to
be the best means of developing the re
sources of Sonora and much of the coun
try roundabout. Nevertheless, it would
be' only ono of many instances in which
apparent accident has succeeded where
design lias failed.
During the fiscal year 1878, tho United
States exported to foreign countries 21,
837,117 pounds of butter and 245,620,853
pounds of cheese. Of this, England took
9,251,900 pounds of butter, nnd 107,200,520
pounds of cheese.
What tho weather says to tho linon
collar is " Wilt thou," nnd it invariably
wilts.
The Forfretfiilnens of People.
Tho Oxlord prolessor who, to avoid tho wind
when taking sun IT, turned around, but forgo
to turn back, and wnlked six miles into the
country, was no more lorgetl'ul than those who
still use the huge, drastic, cathartic pills, lor
getting that Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Piirgativo
Pellets, which are sugar-coated, and little
larger than mustard seeds, are a positive aid
reliable cathartic, readily correcting all irregu
larities ol the stomach, liver nnd bowels. Sold
by druggists.
"Whnt tortures are intlieted by a disordered
liver! Pains in tho right side and under the
right shoulder blade, headache, nausea, indiges
tion, costiveness, unpleasant taste in the mouth
and low spirits are among its indicia. Besides,
the snrVron tinge it imparts to the skin is the
reverse of becoming. But Dr. Mott's Vege
table Liver Pills speedily dispel the symptoms
by remedying tho disordor which produces
thorn. Sold by all druggists.
Tlio Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. have takou
the highest honors nt all world's exhibitions for
mora than twelve years viz.: nt Paris, 18C7;
Vienna, 1873 j Snntiago, 1875; Philadelphia,
1876; and Paris, 1878; and they aro the only
American makers who have taken such nt any.
CHEW
The Celebrated
"Matchless'
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
The Piokeek Toiiacco Compam,
New York, Boston and Chicago.
For throat diseases and alTections of the
chest, "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are of
value. For coughs, irritation oi tho throat,
caused by cold or unusual oxertion ol tho vocal
organs, in speaking in public, or singing, thoy
produce beneficial results,
Tho Mendelssohn Pinno Co., No. 21 East
loth Street, N. 1"., sell Pianos nt Factory
Prices. Wnte lor a catalogue.
FAT' l: It 3I11..L. FOIl SALE,
For sale at Lancaster, N. II., a flrat-claEB Mill, now In
operation. The plant comprise ten acres of land with
full ptiwcr of river, with lft-foot head. Two-etory frame
mill, 4o.90,witli annexes barn, storehouse, sheds, scales,
Sc. 'J he Mill contains one 72-inch single cylinder, Rice
llarton t Kales' machhio, complete! four 2JW-pownU
beating engines; two tub bleaches, cutters, calenders
reelg; ouc 60 horse-power boiler; and all the appliances
for running tne Still.
Straw plenty at f. Wood at $2. Excellent freight
contracts go with the Mill, which is now on wrapping.
Owners have other business.
The property, which Is valuable, will be sold at fair
price and at a bargain. All inquiries by mail promptly
i.swered. Address
IIEN'ltY O. KENT, Treasurer
I.4.1C4STXH, N. II.. 1379.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
tG Cpruce St., New York.
HKO. P. KOWKM. CO. conduct an Mry for tho
reception of advertisements for Amcrica-i !ii-v..pitpers.
ilie most complete estubliuhmuit of the kit,d in the
world.
f.iwo newspapers are kept regularly on flle open to the
Inspection or customers.
Kvi-ry advertisement Is taken at the home price of the
paper, without any additional chariie or colmofgniou
An advertiser, in dealing with the Ata'iicy. ib stived
troulile and correspondence, making one contract instead
ol a doien, a hundred or a thousand.
A hook of M paires, contaiutni; lists of best papers,
largest circulations, religious, agrlcirtiiral.elass.political,
daiiv and country palters, and all publications which are
specially valuable to advertisers, with some information
about prices, is sent to any address on receipt of ten
ieiil4.
Persons at a distance wishing to iiihko coniraeiB tor
advertising in any town, city, county. Slate or Territory
of the I niled States, or any portion of the Dominion of
Canada, may send a concise statement of whal they
want, together with copy or the AUVKKTIHKMh.vr
they desire Inserted, and will receive information hy
return mail which will enable them todecide whether
to increase or reduce the order.
t or such inlormalion mere is no ennrge.
inter., are taken for a single paper as well as for a
Ustj fora single dollar as readily as lor a larger sum.
papor llircctorv t price five dollars!, a complete list of all
American Newspapers, and a Uazetteer of the towns In
which they are issued.
I.eO. I". MOWeil I O. KIBO l.ui.ii.u .lie Aicni,i'i ,-.ci-
A man of noted health was asked how It was
he seemed to le alwavs well. " I am not particular in
my meals; 1 eat what I like: and whenever I feel under
the wealber. 1 resort to my
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient,
whirl, i Vunn .iw.vi In the house. Wise man. and
economical as well, lie does not resort to violent meaus
for relief, lie uses Nature's remedy in the shape of
IM. airientfeo) By AX BmraaKn.
CAPONIFIER
Is the Old lie liable Concentrated Lye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions accompanying each can for making Hard
Soft and lollel aoap Muwstxy .
IT IS FULL WJUOBT AND BTRESQTB.
The Market Is flooded with (so-called) Concentrated
Lye, which Is adulterated with salt and realn, and St Ml
9UMMf- SiYS U0HKT, AltO BUT TMS
SaponifieIR
MADK BY THB
Pennsylvania Salt ManuTg Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
,,nlt,, o sitow A laru coiumiftHion, to sell our new
V will ,y AgtiiUt biiiiiy t
w.-uierfiil mvnr: -mi. He
TOCH13T inrTIOiV A H Y, SO.OOOWonisand
kr. Kooie'i isii .wu vi
oue year, 50c
York.
BIG
TP 4 V. With Stencil Outfit. What oosas 4
cts sells rapidly for rtl els. catalogue Ire
S . Virtue, ill WWII St., Huston, M
Improve, lienntlfy. Refine nnd ElevntP.
JSOORE'S
conrcTKT iit n. i. t. moo tie.
(fbmuler and for Tumty-fvt mart Rtitor qf Moon't Rural
, Aew-lwfcrr),
ts devoted to the Untie Intkrksts of those who delight
In Kluwers, Fruits, Shrubs, l.ainlpi'npe and Vegetable
Onrdenliig, c. Ac. Specially designed for all lovers or
Suburban antl Knral Life, whether lorated In Town or
Cnuntrv. or McIiiir In Cottage, Villa or Mansion. First
(Jmiet number Now Heady. ,
Monthly Twentv-four barge Quarto rages. Only
Sl.no a year Single Copy, 15 Uents. Sold by all
Newsdealers. Agents wanted averywhere. For Speci
mens, etc, address .
itloore Knnu ljtre,:si mra inw, ra. a .
First i:tnlllnliel Most Successful I
THK1M 1NSTRI!MR1T3 have a Standard Value In all
the
Leading Markets
Of the World !
Everywhere recognized as the FINEST IN TON R.
OVER 80,000
Marie niHl In via. New Designs constantly. Bctl
t oik ami Lowest Prices.
i- Send for a CatA.oxne.
TrQuioat St., opp. WaUftam St.. Boston, Mass
Forllcauty of Polish, tiavrnfr Labor, Cleanliness,
Durabllliv nnd cheiimicsB. lTneoimicfi.
.MOl&K JJUOti. Vioprlctois, Cauton. Jliua
FOITI DOLLARS CASR I
we will Inst-rt a seven-line advertisement one week In a
INt nf ZtW weekly newspapers, nt fmr lines tn a liUV-rr-nt
Hut ot 317 pipers, or ten lines two weeks in a rhotee of
either nf four it(n.irnt nnd HiNtitu-t lUt. rnntriltiliiL' fruin
7 to im p ipers carh, or four lines one week fn all four I
or tne small MrU. or one line one. week in ai! six ItrMacom
lilnel, behiK more than l.mw pupers. We a!sn have lists
or papers ly states throne hout the I nlteil States ami
(Mnadn. Henil for our UM-paee pAUiphlet- A-ldress
HKO. J'. KOWKIJj (JO., lit .Spruce Street, New York.
THE
Reliance, may he placed In
limit'! Itemed v for the
prompt cure of Kidney, Blad
der and I'rlnsry DUc.ises.
Hunt's ltemecly cures
Diabetes, tiravel, Dropsy,
General Dehliity, and Pains
in fhe Side, Hack nnd Loins.
Hunt's Itemedy is used
UTMOST
hvranitiv rnvsicians.
Try limit s ltemecly.
Send for pamphlet to
WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I.
HOMES IN THE WEST!
Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska,
Ticave IVew York and IVew KnIand the
Tlii ril Tuesday in every illoutu until le
c ember. JOxcurHlon lYo. 2 ft leaves IV. V.
Tuesday. Jim IT, 'TO. Fare about half reenlur
rntes. Past trains ant! first-class accommodations guaran-
ed. For descriptive Land Circulars. Information about
l li'knH, etc., send address on Postal Card to I"JLI3i
.Tiooiti:, U17 HrnnnwAy, new York.
MILITARY
m
and Band Vnifui mR oflWrV Equipments,
I Cap, etc., mado by XI. M At Ivy As Co.,
1 Columbus. Ohio. Send for l'rtce Lwts.
, , r.-
Firemen'i Cops, Belts, and Shirts, ffc'l
Soldiers-Pensioners.
Wo nuhlish an elvht-naee twner "The NiTiOrtu
Thibukb' tie voter! to the interests of Pensioners. Sol
diers and Sailors und their heirs; also contains imci esimg
fanillv read inn.
Price, Fifty cents s year special Inducements to clubs.
A proper Hank to collect amount due under newAa
ke.ks or Pension Kill, furnished gratuitously, to reculai
subscribers only, and such cluims tiled in Pension Ofllce
mioui cnargo. January numuer as specimen copy iree.
StMidrorit. GKOlUiK K. LKMON A CO..
WuKlihiu'lm), D. C. Lock Kox 21).
CURED FREE.
An infallible and unexcelled Remedy for
Fit,ICiUepy or FallliitcMeknesa
warm uteri to e Het t a pee ty and
r I'.ii.u Hi'!1 cur.?.
" A free buttle " of nn
ITS:
renowned specific and a vjinahl-
Treatise sent to anv sullen
sending me his P. O. a id Kx-
press aaiircss.
Dr. H. G. ROOT, Pearl Street, New York.
. i. nuur, mil re an sircer, cw iotk.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
S.
OF THE
The crest interest In the thrllliniz history of onr coun-
ttv mukes this the. fastest-sell inc book ever published
PrieoR rp-iiiced 4 ner tent. It Is the most comulet
History of tho V. S. ever published. Send for extra terms
10 Agents, ana see wny u sens so very rasi. Aaurew
N ational Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
M OILER'S TO" COD-LIVER OIL
wt" medical RiitlioriticH in the world. Given higliem
awariat lis vyuuira uxpottinoi.8, ana at I'ariB,
HOMES
NEAR
THE
WEST.
A choice from over l.onO acres Iowa Lnniltt. lue
wi'tst li-Min Ciilcaiid, at from &? to SH rT ai re, in furni !
lots und on oany terms. Low frelK'tiUtaiid ready murk ti. !
N wil ilen lets no uirue no Iimmng. l.nu'l-explontiB .
ui-fceirt inmi i iiichko, iree in imvein. or jhiipn ram-
pui'-is mm urn iniiirniaiion nppiy to
IOW A K41LHOAlLAl COMPAIVV.
OtMlar K.t)itlt, Iowa, or W4 lUiuldlph Street, ('hlcaKO
WARNER DRC'S CORSETS
receive,! Mir 1111. -( M-n;l ;ttlic rcreiil
i'AKIM KX IMISMTHPN.
over m:i n'i t.m. i-i.rtii ttitt.iiH. 'J'l-Mr
FLI.X1 IS liK fill fOElT
il-U Umcrj - Is WAltJULTa. i nut to U titk
dnwii mrr l!u- titp. Pr T -tr
IMPROVED HEALT 1 CORS'l
U liin-lc wiiii ttie Tetuiinc Bun, w liicL
rantt au j fltxItiU) and COUtevlUA no
Ujii-a. Frit by mall, ft. 0.
Fur uli Iit U letlnc i .trchant.
WiRNKB BR0S..S51 Broad , T. . T.
3Iasou & Hamlin Cabinet Organs
Demonstrated beat 1y TlimiKST T1WORS AT ALL
WOKLU'SKXPOSinoXS r UK TwKLVB YBAKS. via.
at Fa his. LHV7: Vienna. Sintiaqo. 17V. Piiii.adei.
fiiiA, lHTGj Pakis, is;s, und Gkand Swedish (told Medal
only AnitTUvm urtiuna ever awar-ieit inirnest lion
ora tit anv suuh. Solil fur catth or installmeiitM. Illus
TttATED Catalogues and Circular with new styles and
prices, sent free. MAnON C UAMUiN OKU AN (JO
liostun. New inrk or ( hicaco.
If used from Maine to San Francisco, bnnciiK wtiU It
joy to many nnitners. n u-ui.niuti tu. on every
lanei. lane no oilier.
KEI LT STEEL BAR3FCNCR WIRE. '
at tola Qtidtr itmUnU of 1 S and rali b.
for it. Send for circuits and prut liit.
1fi'l protlis on h days' luvcr.tment of 01 A A
igjJ in ICaiisaa Pacinc. Mav ia.
Proptirtinnal 'eturns every -fk on Stock Options of
:t, i. iMft wiu.
OtUcial i-iKrts ant Circulars lice. Aildreiu.
T. POTTKH M'MillT k CO.. Kroltera. Wall St.. N. T.
TltFTH 19 MIOHTT1
Pfr.r karnHs, la. S.D
tW U Viiarl, will (to c CNi4
Villi I car kiM. Mlor wymm U
lck f kklr, mtmI is )aa itTNl nln
f ;t hurt kiibW w airs, URtb at
nl tka Una aad slu. ak.,. M
ill trii , a4 ikadsls rsnniM,
l Aiitmm. fW. MABTINM. taTri!i
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
Seventeen Youns Men to n Tftliri-a.i.iiv.
iiooti sttUAlions siuranteed. For full particulars addnas
sure reik.
K.IUDFR8 PASIILLES.v
lnoes6cta.
1THM1.
aini. iAAn Invested In Wall St. Stocks make
3iUl0dlJUU fortunes every month. Hook sen
free explamina evervthina.
" Address BAXTER k CO.. flankcrB, IT Wall St., N. 1
OI I Nfi MFN l-eara T.'lenraiihy snd
w " earn iiu lo lliai l
v Qlonin. nvery aranuaie nui
Kvery ftraduate guaranteed a payloif situa
tion. Addreas a. vaieniiue. Manager, Janesvllle, w la.
nnmaa hbiiu tkm hum
llftJIIIrri samls cured. Lowest prlcei
Urlilltl towrite. Dr.P. K. aiarsh.t
aarnA MO.UTIl-AirentsWante
3Qjyselliiiaarticles In the world, one sanipla frea.
Young Men
Prepared for business In the
Hochester Hutlnesa l!ul-
versity r Circulars rrue.
ClT YEAH and expenses toaents. Outlll Pree
94 4 4 Address J. O. V10KEHYL AugusU. Malue.
QQQnfi YEAR Howt.Mak.lt. Mas A,mm
JV Vu""" W W fwaan msiii Mat
if
mm
mam
mum iiSftaa
Y iil y
fKEIXT STEEL BAR3 FCNCR WIRE. 9
At ml ondrr (ttUnU of 1 and llb- l
for it. Bcn.l for circular and prm liit W
(m
For Two
Generations
Tlia cood nnd staunch old
stand-by, MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
siitlerinsr, nnd save the lives of
men nnd beasts than nil other
liniments put together. Why f
Because the Mustang pene
trates through skin nnd flesh
to the very bone, driving out
all pain and soreness aud
morbid seerclions, and restor
ing tho afflicted part to sound
aiid supple health.
n y n u n a:i " "
JOHNSON'S
New Method of Harmony,
By A. N. Jonxson. (turn.) Just Published.
Tills new book Is so simple and clear In Us explana
tion, that any music teail'.er or amateur ran get an
excellent Idea of the seleme. hy simply reading It
through. At the Mine lime, a numi iiiuiouun e n- i.
marked out for those who w!h to he comin.sers. Inclnd
ii!2 work for miinv months, without, or still lielteritb
a teneher. Thimmmlt am nw lenrn that miw m naiinf
been able to do so.
The CosdgI of Joy
U rccpivcfl with the RToat- t fnvor hy all who bav
pxmnlmHl U, an-t ts, in llael f, alriw.y a tirent Kinross
S.'ii'l for II. L'so It In (IriivotittoiiH, .SaMmth-Rrhonl
U.-Ulierinirs, nniP'CoiiKressobi" Cmnp, Praise anjl Praywr
niL-ctiiifiB. (35 eta.)
nail Ntiri, By 3. M. MrlHtosn. (3n cts.)
uiilnliiK Jltver, Il.v II. 8. w. o. I'mimhs. (ss cts.)
Kivcr of IJfe. Hy 1'f.ukins Hesti.t. (33 cts.)
Mrlliv U'atcrs. Hy n. F. Honors. (35 cts.)
Choral Pi-Rtae. Hy J. II. Watekbuht. -(2f cts.)
v.vr. Kmnl,iv-eliool Rone Hooks that it Is bant to boat.
antl whlrh contain a gnat ileal of flue music to be found
nowhere else.
Any hook mailed, post-free, for retail price.
OLIVER ltlTSOX S) CO., Boston.
C. II. IHTSOIV fc CO.,
8411 nrondwoy, New York.
J. K. IHTSOiV Jfc CO,,
O'J'J Chestnut Street, l'litln.
PETROLEUM
JELLY
i n fA ' w
V ASBLlINE.
drand Medal at the Philadelphia Exposition')
Sliver !Iedal at tile PnrU Exposition.
Tlii. most valnalila fnlnllv remeilv known for tb
trfalnii-iit of wotin.ls, luirni, sorts, i-uts. skin diseases.
rhfunmtuiii. clilililalns. i-aliirrli, lieniiTrnoMs, ic. aiso ,
fur ct'iinlis, colds, sore Ihroul. croup an.l illiihtherla, etc,
I scil ami nm.roveu ly the lca.liliu iihysiclaus of Europe
an-! America.
The toilet articles mn.le rrom riire vaseline socn aa
I'llM iliK.Clll.il CIIKAU.i:AMl'IKIU lOK.aml TOILKT
SOAl'd are superior to any similar ones. Thy tuem.
( OI.IJATi; ifc CO., Mole Audita, New Torlc.
25 and .10 cent bIzcs of all our goods.
9011 nypn uruKfisia.
EXO
To tha boat lands, In tha best cllmst", with the has
roaraaca, aaa on me im le.mr, "".",v
Mlnaeapolls A Manitoba B', (lata 8t. Paul Paclllo.
3,000,000 ACRES
Maloly In the f amous
RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH.
Oa loaf time, low prit-aa and aaay payments.
Pamphlet with full Information mailed free. Apply t
D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r,
t. P. M. A H . K'y. t. HmhI. Minis.
THE NEW YORK SUN.
IA1XY, 4 paget. ! rts. a monthi rMI.SO s year.
KVX MAY. H panes, fr 1 . a year.
VI-'.ICHI.Y,paKes. 1 a year.
Till.- Kiiai'o.. n, lurrst circulation and la tn
chfun.-st and moat Interesting paper In tha United
Stittes.
THE WEEKLY fSl'JV Is emphatically tha pec
pie's family paper. .,..v v .
i)SB 1IOTTJ.K WAKKANTED A
porfei t cure forallkluilsof PII.KS)
Two to four bottles In the woit
cases of I.KPROSY, SIJROFl'I.A
SALT HHKl'M. KIIKI'MATISM
K1I)SKYS.UYSPEPSIA,CANCKK,
C'ATAKKll. ami all iliseases of lbs
SKIM an.l HI.OOU. Knllrely Vena
...i.l.. I.,tur,.ul anrl vtfn,.l lliu.
1 jrrtW Money returned In all cases of f all-
iM iir.. none for ai years, bold even'.
Send for pamphlet, f 1 a Bottle.
II. 1 roWLK, Boston.
ivm " a rt .is tll
WRirirr PMllM tin i- I UP HI LL.
Rv nnt who haa been there!
"RISE and FALL ot the MOUSTACHh
By the Burlington naweya humorist.
Samantha as a P. A. and P. I.
By Josiah Allen's wife.
rhe three brightest and best-aelling books out Agents
you can put these books In everywhere. l8t terna
given. Address for Agency, AHaaiuaa ruoi.ioaui
O'll., Hartford, Ul.l Chicago, in.
A UK Alt
AUL, THE TIME
Tha Tery best goods direct from the Importers at Hal
he usual cost. Best plau ever orlered to (Mob Agent
and large Buyera. A Li, Kil'KESS (JHAHUtS PAIP
New terms r'UKK.
The Great American Tea Company
at and S3 Vesey street. New York.
p. o. Box tr.m.
rafi a? .a ......I 4. rrt.. Portland
Now Ymk' v
Vi TOWERS,
V '& OFFICES,
Vv iitiL-st:s
D U S
TEAS
Maine, for be.t Acency lliisiuesa lu uis
wLHU World. Kxneiisive (lutnt Flee.
SStTf a Month aud expenses guaranteed to AgeuU
Wi t Outtttfrea. SauwCoAuuusTii.Mai?:
ASK your Druggist or BioretcWror OSMl'K'8
PIAHJtllfcA iti;sitt. HiHhW.