DR. CLARK INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Laboratory, 77 W. 3d St., New Tori City, UTl or JIB81T CITT. TRAD MASK. The Best Remedy Known to Man ! Dr. Clark Johnson having siwocliitwl hlmralf with Mr. Kilwin Enatmsn, an escaped captive, long r slave to Wakamftkla, the medicine man of the Cntnanchca, ia now prepared to lend hla aid in the introduction of tho wonderful remedy of that tribe) The experience of Mr. EaKtman being similar I that of Mra. Chaa. Joncaand aon, of Washington. Co., Iowa, an account of whoso sufferings were thrilliiiclv narrated in the Knt Ynrkllaraldot Dee. loth. 1878, the facts or which are so widely known, and o nearly parallel, that but little men tion of Mr. Eastman's rxperienrea will be given Here. They are, however, published In a neat vol inie of ;W0 nzpa, entitled, "Seven and Nine Years linonp Hie C'liniiinchcs and Apaches," of which mention will he made hereafter. Suffice it to lay, that for several years, Mr. Kastman, while a cap live, was compelled to gather the roots,gunn, larks, herbs und berries of which Wakametkla'i nedicine was made, and is still prepared to pro ride the sams materials for the successful intro duction of the medicine to the world; and assures the public that tho remedv is the same now IM Then Wukamctkla compelled him to nuke lb V Wakametkla, the Medicine Man Nothing haa been added to the medicine and nothing l 'i been taken away. It Is without doubt the Ht 1't niPiER of the Bloob and Rknxwkii of the System ever known to man. This Syrup possesses varied properties. It net upon tlio I.lver. It acts upon Hie Kidneys. It rruiiliitPM the Itowelfi. It piirilieia tl)i Illood. It qnieto tin- crvniu System. it proinotcH Il:liin. It .NnuriNlicN. Mruiigthen and Invlir iiralon, ll carries oil' the old blood and makes KeiVi It (ijieRs tlm porpsi of tho nklii, and Induc e llculthy I'crspiratlon. It neutnillzes the hereditary taint, or poison in the Mtvid, wliich generates Scrofula, Erysipelas, and nil manner of skin diseases and Internal humors. Tnere an! mi spirits employed In its manufacture, and It c,u hi' la ken by I lie most delicate babe, or by tlv aeil and feeble, care only being required ia attention to dirtctt'tnt. Edwin Eastman in Indian Cesttune. 8VBM AND NlXB TEABB AMONO Trm CoHANCREt and Apaches. A neat volume of 3U0 pages, being a dimple statement of the horrible facta connected with the sad massacre of a helpless family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate escape of its two surviving members. For sale by our agents nerally. Price $1.00. The incidents 01 (he massacre, briefly narrated, are distributed by agents, men of charge. Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at the West, engaged in gathering and enring the materi als of which the medicine is composed, the sole business management devolves upon Dr. Johnson, aud the remedy has been called, and is known as Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Large Bottle $1.00 Price of Small Bottle 60 Read tho voluntary testimonials of persons who have been cured by the use of Dr. Clark Johujoa's Indian Blood Byrup, in your own vicinity. Testimonials of Cure. ENT1KELY CUKK1). Pittbhurgii, 1'h., August 25, 187$. Dear Sir: I was troubled witli Lung lXbouse and suffered from other complnints so much hat I could not describe my leelings to any person. I doctored nil the time, but iound no relief until I took a sou le l your Indian Blood Syrup, which left mo entirely lieo ot all pain. UAl'T. SAM. A, UABGO. ECEIVED GREAT BEI-TKFIT FROM IT IIoLMHUUHG, 23d Ward, Philadelphia., Feb. 24, 1879. S Dear Sir: I tuko great pleasure in saying that I have given your valuable Indian Blood Syrup a fair trial in my lamily and received great benefit from it. 8am L N, Soixr. IIEART DISEASE AND LIVER COM PLAINT. MiDDLEiiuiiGii, Snyder Co., Pa, Dear Sir: I have boon troubled with Heart Disease and Liver Complaint, und I had spent a great deal of money for medical aid without receiving any beneitt, until I procured some of our Indian Jsloou byrup lrom your agent, E. L. Buflington. I can now testify from my experience as to the great value of it in such disease's. jlknry zechman PALPITATION OF THE IIEART. West Lebanon. March 3, 1879 Dear Sir: Having been prostrate for months witn want my physician termed i'ulpitution of the Heart, and a combination of other diseases, I obtained no relief until 1 bought some ol your Indian Blood byrup, which relieved me iin mediately. I am now in perfect health. Ki.i.ABETH Lewis. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTHON. BrUEHRT. 23d Ward. Jan. 1, 879 Dear Sir : Your most excellent Indian Blood Syrup has given period satisfaction when used tor .Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Theod. Hawk LIVER COMPLAINT AND CHILLS. Be.nsai.em P. O., Feb. 25, 1879. Dear Sir: 1 Living tried your most excellent Indian Blood Syrup and found it a valuable medicine for Liver Complaint and Chills, I would recommend tlitse who are afflicted to give it a trial. Mrs.. C. Am man. "LIVKR7TJOM PLAINT. ' Penny.ack SIiLts, Feb. 22, 1879. Dear Sir: I lin.-o used your Indian Blood byrup ana Iound it to uo ail you claim lor it. It is a sure cure tor Liver Complaint. Johki-u Haines. Our agent can also luniish innuirers with many names aud addresses of others who have experienced the good effucU of the justly cele brated Indian Blood Syrup, and we would re quest all in need of a Blood Purifier o r Liver Keguiator to coll and get a pamphlet, aud make nob inquiries m they may wish. 35 MP Mil if t NEURALGIA. A Family foror Pin In Advice to Suf ferers from till Complaint. - Little fipod Is tlicre to describe the symptoms of neuralgia, w iiotlicr it takes lie form oltic-rtouloureux or tuce-nolie. liemieranlaor hnlf-headaelic (sometimes but wronitly called sun-nnin), or sci atica, in wliich tho pain follows the courso of a nerve running flown the back of the leg, even at times ns far as the toes. Tho pnin when fully estab lished is of a terribly acute kind, nnd in describable burning and shooting tor ture, in iact. It generally comes on with out any warning nt all, in ono sharp twinge, wlilcli soon recurs, ana keeps on increasing, till the poor patient is half distracted, and his pale, anxious face is bended with perspiration. UI tho three kinds ot neuraiiria tho most common by far is tic, or face-ache. This pain seems to " come out, as I have heard patients describe it, from a spot between the ear and temple, and spread itself over one sido of the face, adown tho jaws, along ono side of the nose, nnd into the rye itself. The (its of ! .. . . : . i i 1 1. . i nun Ht'i'iii lit mum iiitiui-t'ii iY tile iin'M. rillinir causes, such as a sudden start. a loud, tiuick sound fas tlicslammiii!; of a door), or the slightest draught ol cold air, a mouthful of hot tea or cold water. Somcti.nes the patient will get etiso if ho keeps in nnd, with the iaee entirely buried in warm soft flannel, but contact with the pillow will at once induce a paroxysm. Sleep banishes the pain en tirely for tho time, or perhaps altogether, if the slumber lisus been natural, and not induced .by weakening, enervating nar cotics. Now let us see for a moment what are the usual causes of neuralgia. If we know these it will assist us materially in lavinu down rules lor tho general treatment of the complaint. And hero let mo premise that some cases are in curable, because they depend upon pres sure by tumors ol some kind at the root of tho nerve, maybe a bit of bone crowing into it For remember the nerves nre extremely sensitive if pressed upon directly. A kinder-hearted man than Professor L , of Aberdeen, or " Snndie," as ho was familiarly termed, never lived ; hut ho used to say to us students : " Gentlemen, in cutting down upon an artery in one of the extremities, you will often find the artery, the vein and the corresponding nerve lying in juxtaposition, loll can easily tell the vein, but you may be puzzled to know which is nerve and wliich artery: give one of them, then, a slight pinch with tlio loreeps : ii it is the lormer, on ! won t the patient hollow! but if he doesn't hollow, go on, tic away." And I've often seen this put in practice with tho very happiest results, so far as the oper ator was concerned. I merely mention this to prove to you that pressure on the root of a nerve may cause an incurable form of neuralgia. But do not think that I wisli to frighten you. I therefore hasten to tell the perhaps afflicted reader that these cases are very rare indeed. nnd that the large majority of those who suffer from the malady may bo cured a! 1 -1! ior tito nine, nun uiu uisciisu even pre' vented from returning. I said that very often neuraiiria cave no warning, nut came on suddenly; but it more oitcn comes on gradually, and is preceded by some derangement of the general health, such as indigestion. From this fact, ngain, the wise may take ahint. I do not say that strong men with ro bust constitutions never take neuralgia. but all my experience, and that I be lieve ot nearly ali medical men. co to prove that it is more irequently nn nc eompaniment of a weakened frame of body, with a nervous system below nar. This may have been occasioned by bodily latigue combined witn want ol sleep. anxiety of mind, worry, etc., or from de bility lrom whatever cause. liut I must not lorget to say that indigestion is a frequent cause, and excess in eating and drinking combined with late hours in hot rooms. Another hint, n case. reader: foul air, especially living in malarious districts, will also bring on neuralgia, nnd in this case the attacks ire generally of a periodical kind. Ihe great majority, however, of the cases of lldll aiia lin:il I'uiiit; iimirr lilt liuill'e of the practitioner are caused by decayed teeth. Ana tins lact gives us hint num her three. Sciatica cases are nt times exceedingly distressing. I shall just mention one which I cured not long since: nnd we may learn something from it because the cure was so simple. A gentleman thirty two years ol ago he was, spare but wiry from errors in diet. I elicited, he had be come troubled with indigestion and heart burn, which lasted for months: and moreover, ho had quite his own share of that heart-eating canker, care, for the heavt-burn he was in tho habit of swal lowing large quantities of tlio bicarbon ate ol soda. Now it is well known that iiutacids, although they may palliate fits ol indigestion, cannot cure them: and moreover, the constant use of an antacid like soda never fails to bring on a state of debility and poverty of blood. In the present ease the pains in the limb were almost constant, combined with stiffness of tho muscles, which necessitated the use of a staff in walking. At about three or four o'clock every morning there were paroxysms ol the most terrible agonv during which the patient would leave his bed, because, he said, "it wasn level," nnd. rolled in rug, lie at full length on the floor, bathed in pain-iu duced perspiration. It was no wonder he was clad to take that dangerous nar' cotic, hydrate of chloral, to give him ouiet nights. But this only reduced his system more and more, and gave the enemy a stronger ho.d thereon. Wlien I saw him he had been suffering thus for two months, and was indeed in a nitiabl plight. But giving up both the chloral and tho soda, going or change of air, using some simple tonic and being c;u-e-fill in his diet, worked wonders for him. The sciatica left him in ono week, and in six weeks he was well and hearty. One of the most distressing things in connection with neuralgia is the length of time it sometimes Lasts, and its habits of returning periodically, without ciV' ing, perhaps, any warning of its approach The depression, too, of the nervous svS' tern wliich it effects is very great : even the mind to some extent suffers; the patient becomes timid and irritable, while at times even the muscles waste The sufferer, if tho complaint continue long, seems positively to age under it That he recovers strength and spirits when the enemy litis been driven from Ins strong hold is only a proof of the re cuperative power of nature in our sys tems so long as youth or middle age is on our side. Some ancient physician has said that no one thinks of taking ca.eof his health until deatli stares him in the face. There is one exception, however people very rarely die from neuralgia, unless it be hat dreadful form of it called angina pectoris, or heart-cramp ; but so great is the pain and torture irom tic-aouiou reux or sciatica that the sufferers there from are glad and willing todoanytlnng that mav present some hopes ol reiici. The patient, then, who wishes to re- cover from this disease must first try to find out the cause of it in his or her particular case. Is the digestion good P are the teeth goodP is the health below tiarP are the spirits buoyant, or tue re. verse P is the kind of life led that which appma to conduce to health and lonirev itvP these are Questions wliich he had better pm to himself and think well over before commencing any treatment ex cept the simple means of local relief Wllicn X Sliau prcsenuy uieuuou; iur. depend upon it, whatsoever tends to place tho BVRtem below par opens the ruei foe s entrance. And the converse s likewise true. If you. then, suffer from tic-douloureux. see. first and foremost. that it dors not rise from carte of the teeth. Only a dentist can find this out lor you, tor atootn may ne sound cnougn to appearance, nnd yet decayed wit Inn. Often the removal of one or two teeth will effect in an hour the complete cure of a case that has been going on tor months The treatment for neuralgia maybe fitly divided into tho topical, or that which gives rolief at once, without rcfer- neo to permature cure, and tho consti tutional, or that wliich tends to remove tho cause and prevent any recurrence. shall mention the former of those first. Probably that which cives the greatest eliot is the subcutaneous Iniection of morphia; but as this tiny but comfort ing operation can only bo performed by some ono witli skill, I pass it by, anil toll you of tho great good that may be done by twice a day smearing tho track of the nerve witli tho aconitine ointment ; only, remember, it must not be applied o an abraded Rurtaee. W hen It can be borne, alternate douches of hot and cold water sometimes give relief, and rubbing shampooing tho parts for some length ot'timn may result in good. " But if the pain is at its worst, and im mediate relief is needed, the inhalation of or smelling at a vial of chloroform will act like a charm, lake tirst a ittle good Seoteli whisky, with from wenty to forty drops of the spirit of ther m it; then have, not one snili, but wo or threo good sniffs, at the vial of iloroform. It will not make you in sensible, but it will scare away the pain. I often do good by administering ono largo doso of quinine; I am rather hary ol advising you, however, to try t. because ten or fifteen grains of this invaluable medicine may work injury if either head or heart is easily affected. People otten complain ol what they call rheumatism in tho jaw, where probably the whole of the teeth in one uriiuiiuiy Hie wnuic ui me teexu ill one side, not one more than another, arc HIT, nut umic UlUll UllULUCl, IlIU let ted. Now the drug called sal am- oniac (chloride of ammonium) is !.!., p,. n.: t air mom IbllllirSL t CI'CWILU IU1 WILT JVlIlll UI lilUC- I ache. The dose is half a drachm three or al four times a day; but if it doesn't do good alter tne lourtn or nitu dose it may be stopped. It is well worth a trial, and mrth or fifth dose it may is sate. Neuralgia and rheumatism are at times mysteriously allied, and, did space permit, I could tell you of some very strange cures effected by the use of the dumb-bells first, I think, recommended by Dr. Arnott. . When the pain comes on, the patient has recourse to these ; and whether it is the indomitable power of will or the eftect on the circulation I know not all I know is, it often scares t he tic. away, and that is something. Nothing probably gives more certain relief in cases of sciatica than a small blister, not bigger than a penny-piece. just over the spot whore the nerve seems to come out t. e., where the pain be ginsand afterward dusting not more than halt a grain ol morphia on the raw surface. And now for constitutional rem edies. I will not allow any patient of mine to cuddle and tondlo himself and his neuralgia over the fire or in bed one hour longer than is necessary. The mind has a wonderful effect on nervous ailments, and by letting it dwell on them you assuieiuv increase mem; Desuies, the body is under par, exercise is needed. and pure air and many tilings besides; and therefore I prescribe activity, to be- gin wiiu, not senseless waiK-uiKing, uui ... - -a 1 ll ....I.! i ... healthy exercise with a purpose. Medicine must not be neglected ; but I assure you, unless you not only take plenty of exercise, regulate your diet, and m some way a iter lor the better your usual mode ot hie, it will just be as well. if not better, to pour the medicine down the nearest rat hole. That may bo a plain way of putting it, but it is very true, notwithstanding. Now I think, in most cases, an occasional mild purgative will be good, for ionics should never be taken unless the bowels are regular; and as the liver is just a little to blame, a claret glassful of Friedricshall water may be taken twice a week with benefit, lour tonic unless there be great fullness of blood had better be an iron one. com bined with quinine, which any chemist will compound you. Tell him you want the tincture of iron and a little dilute hydrochloric acid in a quinine mixture. lTobaulv ho will say tho citrate ot iron md quinine is better (it is more easily compounded), nnd then it will be lor you to consider whether you will be advised by him or by your "lamily rtoi tor." Here is a beautiful wee mixture, which you can compound for yourself, and the dose of which is a teaspoonful in a little water three times a day ; take two ounces of tincture of quinine, halt an ounce of tincture of ginger, and the same quantity "of pure glycerine, and ix. The following is a capital tonic to be taken after an attack of neuralgia. and continued some weeks : liquor arsen- lcalis hydroehionci, 1(K) drops ; quinine, 30 grains; elixir of vitriol, 2 drachms; ginger syrup, 3 ounces; mix. And the dose is a teaspoonful after every meal in a little water. When mention ing sal ammoniac I ought to have said than in those cases where good is done and they are very many whenever the pain is gone you should reduce the dose to ten or titteen grains thrice a day lor a week. In somo cases ot sciatica, where the subject is a gouty or rheumatic one, good is done by a course of iodide of po tassium in combination with tonics. As for food, the more nourishing it is the better good meat, plenty of eggs and milk, etc., and perhaps a littie brandy and Apollinaris water. Give up tea and coffee for a time, and use cocoa: the less oily kind is the best. Mv advice for the prevention of the re turn of neuralgia may be summed up in a few substantives air, exercise, regular ity, temperance, tonics, cocoa and cod- liver oil. Harper s JJazar. Appearance of a Tornado. Various descriptions were given of the " features " of the storm. One of the most craphic was furnished by Mrs. Gaylord. who saw what we may call the " onset'," from one of the mill buildings on the river. The cloud seemed, said Mrs. Gaylord, as if built up of successive layers of ashy smoke. It came on with a roar that could be compared to nothing save that of an immense mass of tower- ins flame, vet without any of the crack' ling sound usually associated with fire. In the brief moments of its passage it brought with it a darkness like that of late twilight. In its circle it was resist less. A farmer was coming toward the mill; the wagon was torn to pieces, but the horses'" were unharmed. Not far from tho mill is or was the iron bridge across the Blue, built some years ago at a cost of $20,000. This was torn down by what is known as the " first " storm. The superstructure was torn from the piers and thrown yards away, a mass of I wisteu iron ana DroKen timbers Mr. liohert Patterson, who preserved ins coolness (as ail ins neigtibors say ) throughout the storm, and rendered hi. . . vnlunhln fLKHiKtiinpR. nHvHnrprl tlm opinion that this " pillar of cloud " was hollow, and drew up everything movable into its center. Its movement was de scribed as eccentric zigzagging in its onward course, and bounding up and down just as every soldier as seen a solid shot richochet. In this connection vour reporter may stato that lie repeat edly heard of wells that suddenly became dry during the passage of the storm. Atthtson (Kan.) tnampwn. AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE. A Hoy's Strange Malady and Cnrlons fare, The Chleniro Telcaravh says : Probably the most wonderful phenomenon that has ever come under the observation of the medical fraternity of this city devel oped Itself at the Montcalm Houso, on i-.i ie uueei, in mo priauii ui n uuy iiaiueu Herbert G. Schwartz. Herbert is a boy of German parentage, though born near the town of Buckingham, in Tama county, Iowa, The Schwartz family consist of five persons, Air. i;arl Schwartz, tlio father, being a man of some fifty years of age. There are four children, two girls nnd two boys, Her- hert being the oldest child. Airs. Schwartz lias been dead several years. Schwartz senior is a farmer, and well-to-do, owning a fine prairie farm of 160 acres in Tama county. Herbert has for a number of years assisted at the farm work, and was, until recently, a stout, healthy nnd Intelligent boy. Last April Herbert and his brother Fritz wore playing together in the farm's barn, having turned the horses in after a day's plowing. At supper that evening young Schwartz complained of a queer feeling in his chest, and coughed con siderable. Thinking that the boy had caught cold, but little attention was paid to the matter, and for the two or three succeeding days, though tlio cough con tinued and ho complained of an oppres sive feeling in the left chest, his father used the simple country remedies for ordinary cold. These seemed to have a beneficial effect, for the coueh left him. though lie still complained of the singu lar ana uaaccustonicd leeting in tne chest. In the latter part of April Herbert's appetite deserted him, and he com menced to lose flesh to such an extent that from a stout, healthy farm lad he dwindled down to nothing more than a living sacieion. Various remedies were tried, and local medical advice taken. The nlivsieians l n , . - . . . - , --- hal'edWPFe of the opinion that htwty . . . . t consumption had set in, and but 1 h"Pes were offered of his recovery, the latter part of last month ano In other ...! . . ... . , , ! ?,?u,laT feature added itgelf tQ the B" T youth msiress. t "T m "'8 "I "TOlue more in tense, and added to it there was now an irritating.tickling sensation in the throat, as though some foreign matter had lodged there that demanded a removal. This induced a continuous cough, until, at last, the sufferer had hardly a mo ment's release from the attack. livery one connected with the bov gave him up, and his family already felt that the doom of a speedy demise was inevitable. With a last erasD at hope Mr. Sehwa-tz brought his son to. this city and summoned the skill of Drs, Charles A. Andrews nnd Ernest Solo mon to arrest, if possible, the fell destroy er. At first both Dr. Andrews and Dr. Solomon agreed that it was a case of hasty consumption, and extended no hopes to the districted parent. But Iriday morning, while Herbert was un dergoing one of his vorst paroxysms of coughing, a light, or an intuition sud denly forced itself uoon Dr. Solomon. Requesting the boy's father to assjst him, he suspended the patient by the heels near a window, with a strong light thrown down his ihroat. Without whispering his suspicions or ntentions the doctor, witli the aid of instruments, made an examination ol the throat, so far as the eye could penetrate: and his investigation was rewarded by a won derful discovery. A foreign body was discovered partially implanted in tho mucous membrane of the windpipe. Having firmly seized upon it with his instrument, despite the struggles of the patient. Dr. Solomon d rew forth a ger minated kernel of wheat, with a growing stalk seven and one-quarter inches long! Ihe stock was of a brownisli-red color, while the tendrils of the germinated kernel were massed in clotted blood. A violent hemorrhage ensued, that required much trouble to check, but young Schwartz, though very weak, is now much better, and bids fair to rapidly re cover, ihe only explanation of this most singular incident is that Herbert swallowed a grain of wheat while play. ing in the barn with his brother, and that the kernal. instead of taking the natural channel, reached his left lung and there remained and sprouted. It is certainly one of the most extraordinary cases on record. m noiomon has pre- rved the wheat in a vial, where bun dreds of the curious viewed it in his othce. A Stage Driver's Last Ride. James Brant, or, as ho was bptter known, "English Jimmy," was a Mon tana stage driver. Many years ago lie took the reins on the route between Butte and Dear Lodge, nnd served the public faithfully. Jimmy's horses loved their driver about as much as they did their oats. lie rarely used the whip, carrying it, indeed, for the purpose of playing tunes with the lash in the sharp mountain air. One morninar. recently. Jimmy's four horses jolted out of Butte witli a coach loau ot men, women and children. A passenger sat with him on the box. The stage swept, along the road at a line gait, and soon tho first relay, Girard's, was reached. There tSe horses were changed. Jimmy said that the new horses were not his old friends, but strangers to him. He directed the stableman to arrange the harness care fully, as the team was evidently spirited. When all was ready a mischievous boy called out: "Now you go, Jimmy!" at the same time slapping one of the leaders witli his hand. The leader reared and shot headlong away. Ihe lour horses sprung imme diately into a dead run. Jimmy threw his every muscle into the lines, lie called out: "Steady, down there!' for tho benefit of the passengers, gritted his teeth and bent to his task, the horses dashed on at the top of their speed. They were crossing a level plain and making dead for a narrow gully, down which the road ran before it crossed an insecure, unwalled bridge. Jimmy fixed his eyes on a farmhouse in the distance and on his route. He knew that if he could rein his horses through several fines ol sott grass shocks near tne house le could save the passengers. He told the men to be ready to jump as they ran in rout: ii tne grass, -laneine Dauies." said he, and as the coach swerved under his powerful arm and ran in anions the shocks the passengers leaped out, some bruised, but none badly hurt. A lew minutes later Jimmy's body was picked up under the bridge from which the coach had been thrown to the rook be low. A rural bride of considerable beauty went to Indianapolis on the honeymoon tour. Her husband wag manifestly proud of her good looks. While they were going about the city she was struck in the face by a falling signboard, and her nose broken. The attending mii-P-finn ?:HAd a.1 Ahe wa ba?'y. disfigured for .lint ".1 iiki. mv 1 1 1 ir T no h tin Kmm I nv "y";' " T '""UMU ?IaA.e? ; property always goes to ruin m That the phonograph can " bottle up " the voice and pass it dowu to future ages ia indeed a wonder, but is not the restoration ot a lost voice more wonderful T And yet Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery speedily restores a lost voice, cures hoarseness, sore throat, bron chilis and consumption. Many ministors who had abandoned the pulpit, by reason ot sore throat and general debility, have, by the use f the Discovery, been restored to perfect health and strength, gold by druggist. Tippling In France, i According to a New York paper, the consumption of beer, wine and spirits lias materially increased in France, es pecially within a few years, some per sons accounting for it, in part, by the national disappointment and mortifica tion at the result of the German war. The annual quantity of wine drank is de clared to bo equal to thirty' gallons to each Inhabitant of the country, whilo in 18S8 it was not more than fifteen gallons. Tho consumption of beer in the last twenty years has increased throe-fold, and of liquor fully fifty nor cent. Franco is no longer a wine-drinking country merely. In many of tho northern de partments, particularly among the workingmen, cheap and very bad brandy has come into common use, as it has also in Paris and other large cities. The close connection between alcohol and health and vice is shown by the in crease of accidental and violent deaths, of mortality generally,-and likewise of crime. In the districts where alcohol is freely drank there are five times as many arrests as in the districts in which the inhabitants confine themselves to wine. A number of cases of insanity, directly traceable to alcohol, have declared them selves in different parts of the country, and these, until recently, were almost unknown. The remark, once so fre quent, " You never see a drunken man in France," can no longer be made with truth. Drunken men, though still very rare compared with Great Britain and the United States, are now quite com mon; so common, indeed, as to attract no attention. Americans who have been there within three or four years have noticed this, and, if they have been abroad before, have been struck by the difference between what is and what has been. A Matter of Interest to Travelers. Tourists, emigrants and mariners And that Hostottcr's Stomach Hitters is a medicinal safeguard against unhealthful influences, upon wlncli tuey can impiicity rely, since it pre vents the effects that an unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or tin- wliolusomo diet, had water, or other conditions unfavorable to health, would otherwise pro duce On long voyogos, or journeys by land in liilitml" s adiicent to the equator, it is es pecially useful ns a preventive of the fehrile complaints nnd disotders of the stomach, liver and bowe ls, which are npt to attack natives of tne temperate zones sojourning or traveling in such regions, nnd is an excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, exposure to damp or extreme lntigue. it not only prevents inter mittent aud remittent lever, and other dis eases ol a malnritil type, but eradicates them, a fact which has been notorious lor years past in North and South America, Mexico, tho West Indies, Australia and other countries. No failnrca are recorded of the famous out ward specific, Henry's Carbolic Sulve. It is invariiibly successlul in healing Borea, curing eruptions, removing proud flesh and overcom iiill suppuration and inflammation. These sanative results it accomplishes without lea v- ng any scar or discoloration ol the skin. As a local application for chronic rheumatism, sore throat nnd tightness of the chest, it is also highly spoken ol. bold by all druggists. CHEW The Celebrated " Matchless Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. Tn Pioneer Tobacco Compawt, New York, Boston, nnd Chicago. For an irritated throat, cough or cold, " Brown's Bronchial Troches" are offered with the fullest confidence in their efllcacy. They maintain the good reputation they have justly acquired. Twenty-live cents a box. t is demonstrated that America makes the best Cabinet or Parlor Organs in the world. At an woriu-s e.xnioitions in recent years .Mason X liamlm Have obtained highest honors. having received the gold medal at the Paris Kxposition lor laio. The Mendelssohn Piano Co., Wo. 21 East 15th Street, N. Y., sell Pianos at Factory ITicos. W rite lor catalogue. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. Smoke Pogue's ".Sitting Bull Durham Tobacoo Trout etc. in abundance. See advertisement. PAPUlt MI I.I. FOlt SALE, For pale fit Lancaster, X. IT., a (lrst-claMa Mill, now In npiTiitlon. The plant comprises ten acrea of land, with full puwer of river, with IS-foot head. Two-tory frame Mill, 40x90,wlth annexesbarn, storehouse, sheds, scales, c. The Mill contains one 72-lnch single cylinder, Rice, llarton t Fales machine, complete fonr 250-pound heating engines ; two tub bleaches, cutters, calenders reels; one 50 horif-Tv'Wfr In1'rr: and all the appliances forntnnine the ii .1. Straw plenty at V. Wood at $2.' Excellent freight contracts go with the Mill, which is now on wrapping. Owners lmve other butlness. The property, which Is valuable, will be sold at a fnlr price and at a bargain. All Inquiries by mail promptly subwered. Address ntCXRT 0. EEN'T, Treasurer. L-l.NClSTIH, N. II., 1P79 Mar!! t- Hamlin Cnhtnrt Oraann Demonsstrated beat by niOIIEST IION'Ol'.S AT ALI. WORLD S EXPOSITIONS FIIH TWRI.V R V K HS l. , at Pitus. 17; Vienna, 1S7S; Sintiioo, im;s; I'mi.ntL- rniA, 176: Paris. 1S7H. and ;ra.nd Swanisy i.d Medai. l.T'i. Only American Organs ever awarded blithest hon on lUnv uoh. Sold for cash or Installments. Illus trated UATAixMiuu anil circulars with new styles and Ki-a, b'Mll rree. MASON UAMLl.N UHUAN CO. mvn. .ew lora or (.liu-ago. Makes a delicious diet, can be used with or without uihk, m lies cusunis. pu'ldincs. c highly appreclateo uj mc mi.. , 11,1. mull c un lauei. WILL BUY AT FAIR RATES Endowment Life Insurance POLICIES. mot pnynble In event of Death to Children. i.ive name or uompany, amount, iiumiter aud when dun n . u. in uraro. mock ana A ol woKer, llartronl, rt. ne will par Agenis a balary of $lu0 pe per mouth and Qdwuaiierfua inventions. or mow targe commissi on, to su our new pie free. Addrena feliKKMAN t CO., Haishalf, Mich. 1 K, Adjustable Iirv fits any WaUU. Sam n e sent prepaid on receipt of 2W. Dis counts to joblers and dealers. IUtmakd lliuis.. Sole Pronrie tors, Springfleld.Mass. KKI.I.T STEEL BARB FIKCI WIRE. ft!.d nnd.r p.tnU of 1K68 .11 b for.it. ftntl forclrcu.lv 4 pric. Il.t. lo TMoaa Wibb H.oos Co.. CblcAgo. ' 10 AMoaa WIBB FISHING! I have Old ami Va'ualile Secret for Ca (china l.'i.h that were n.v seeu In print. Lovers of the snort can get them by writing to J, HKItlll', t'llittoit, Mnaaachusetta TRUTH IS MICtTTT! I'rWeawr HartttMa, IM ( Suwsfc Imt ..-si WiatvrA. H fcr CmM. wnk ir H- fl.BT4) ktWlsl 4 Vife, IklUsttt bo, dm to pUm r .. I am. Utm. rtMuti W M) I P.J U4STTSBS.4 r-'"t -a rm il l lVIfil KKKP FOU'LS. jl "After yars of e iiwriment I have diStUtverj-l a certain rrevenuve snu .- ' raised 400 Chk-keua this year and lost none fromGanea. Keceint and also certain way to make Hens lay all winter sent for SI. Hest County and Baltimore C:ty reference. K. Jl. KOhKIS.CHJtou. Baltimore jo.,jia. iWt4 kh-l.rr,.W4.,a- TVe4) ..H sr. frssB t Mir.!. Md na-H 1-r.s.n w, It U1...4.afi.Sa..,rfjU. M .HiU.-rlar U ..ai. 4m.1t ar.l ol 4' oo,S-iv. AMa in,44fk4rX4f tnvestea in w an o. ohii ui.o S I II t n S 1 0 0 D fortunes every month. Hook seat ?IU lUIUVUfree expaininjreverrthlnK. Address BAITKR 4 CO.. Hankers. 17 Wall St.. K. T. OPIUM Habit 4k. Kkln Tlaea s. Thoo sanls cured. Lowest Prices. Do not fa to write. Dr. F. K. Marsh. (Julncy. Mich BIG p a v. With Stencil OntftU. What costs 4 cts. sells rapidly for BO eta. OaUlnra. tree S.M. Sfascaa, Wash D ., Jjoaiun, ataaa. SEND ft v. 11 itK'H ol co.. roruand. Maine, for best Agency Business in the World. KxpeusiveuuuivriMj TRn selliua articles in llie world; one sample free. VU Address JAY BKONSON. Detroit, Mich. A. MONTH Aff.nts Wstntco 3o beat set UK articles iu me "'"' i Address JAY &K0NS0N. Detroit, Mich. T.OCHET MICTION A BT, ,OtM Words, an Pli.ot".lIlth.Wo..tW Knur Hiu. Pu. Co.. tUtt ajj. jW'b ... e Yort &Viri Month and expenses lujranwea w a. f77 OntflLfrea. H.aw A Co.. Aoan.va. M.i.s 5 New 5 Books 5 Jbr Tcmpmmct Gathering, HULL'S TEMPERANCE GLEE BOOK! Recelrprl with the p mutest favor. Great Tirietr of longs, Temperance and Social, . . , i far OotpH Mfrtinffi and Surutatt-Kbodt. THE GOSPEL OF JOY! . By Rev. S. Alb nil S. H. Srrri. NnlMtix frethn newer, brighter or better ot the kind hai ever sppeared. (S5 cts.) i Tor fiwrybotty. PINAFORE ! PINAFORE I ! llmnit evprvhrtfiv linn It. All the WnrrtH. Wit Sod Ifunlc, with Libretto complete tor (Lin. Send also for the SoitrCHKR. Same authors, and quite al good muilc. Un preu. Fatihitia, the pew Opera.) . , Par Miatwl Stmtentt. JOHNSON'S NEW METHOD OF HARMON? ' Kmphatlcallr good, saajr, intereiting, tuorot method. tIJ.) Tut limno Singer. CINDERELLA! CINDERELLA ! ! New Cantata by Friiu Abt. For Female Voices. Fine Music, t&ucu.) Bend $3.00 for the Vittteal RnorA one year. 0L1YER D1TS0X ft CO., Boston. c. H i. E DiTsonr a co., . svs.f uronwiy nw iors, niTuitf A. rn. J4 Chtitnal Street. PMIa. Pt I rcOLbUIVl JtLLf VASELINE. Grand Medal at the Philadelphia Exposition. Sliver Medal at the Paris Exponltlon. The moat valuable family remprly known for the trHtmput of wounda, Iniriis. Bores, ctitf?. nkln di&enncs, rhcumntlmn, chilblnlno, catarrh, hemerrhol'la, He. Also i for cow; lis, colls, aore throat, croup ami diphtheria, etc. t ei ami approveu ny uie .eauing moans 01 Buropt and America. The toilet artlrlcs made from mire Vaneltne flivh an POM ADK, COLD CHKAM, CAMPHOR ICE.and TOILET SUA1S aip superior to any similar ones. Tht them. C01;.TE A CO., Sole Afrentu, IV ew York. 2ft and 50 cent sizes of all our goods. Sold by all Druggls. Ti mum it First Kstabllnhed I Moat Snccessfu.1 1 THEIR INSTRUMENTS have a Standard Value In all the Leading Markets Of the World l Everywhere recognized as the FINEST IN TONS. OVER 80,000 Wade nnd In use. New Designs constantly, lies Work au't Lowest Prices. 49 Send for a Catalogue. Tremoat St., opp. WaltTiam St.. Boston. Mass. &3 i'or Ucntity of Polish, f-avlnR Labor. tucss. durability and Clienpnrss. rnrqunled. men. ton. Cat liioiuiii JJiiuo, I'ropnc Moat THE HEW YORK SUN. 1IL,Y, 4 pages. 5fl cts. a month; 80.50 a year. ni ' i ii'ii . n o.iKet. si.wr year. WI'.Kii I. V. H UHL'es. SI a vear. Till: SI ' has the lan'cat circulation and Is tht cheapest and most Interesting paper in the United St at.-. Tilt. WEKKI.V Sl'tV Is emphatically tbe peo ples lamiij paper. I. v.n.ntri.AjL. runiisner. n . i . i.uy. B AlitNTS WANTED FOR THE A HISTORY of the U.S. The ereat li;torpt in thi thrilllniT lilritory of our conn- trvuiiiki'rf this the fnnWt-sHllntr bonk ever pubil-ihed. Pri'TurMuceii S3 per enit. Itlsthe moat complete His- to'v of the V. S.ever putiiislied. Sen-i lor exira terms it Agt'nls, anl e why it Relit so very fast. AMilre&s IN ATIOKAL rUBLISHIKG I II., rnilU'lL'ipnm, r". Soldiers Pensioners. We pnhllsh an elcM-nage pnper "Th Nitiokai Trirdne" devoted to the Interests of Pensioners. Sol diers and Sailora and their belra; aluo contains interesting family reiKliiisi:. inee, r my cents a year spenai lnuucemems to ciuns. A proper blank to collect amount due under new Ar r of Pknmoh Hill, furnished era tut tonal v. to remilar .- r U-rs only, ami such claims tiled in Pension (mice ititout cimrKe. January nunmer as specimen copy tree. St mi ior ii. unUK(tb w. i,ivhu.k tu., w Hsu i ma on, it. u. lack uox 'n. MOLLER'S TO" COD-UVEB PIT. la rorfpctlv tmre. Prnnmineed the bent bvthe hrh Ht medical authorities in tho world. Given hiKhest award at 12 Wcu-ld'a bold by DrutfETiaU. W I.XPOHU1O110, ana at rum, to. .U.bcUieUeliodt Co.,N.V. mm I There is no cure for Ilrighrn Dls- ease 01 me KJiineys, or iiiauaer and Urinary Complaints. They are in error. iinni i itemed v cures these diseases, tieueral If I Debi'.ity, Pmns In the Rack. Loins or Side. Dropsy, Grarel, Dlsidpa- I lion, ana an diseases or me bwui- neys. Bladder and I'rinary Or pans are rureu nv iiiint nrmeav. r ..in ly riijmcians pieai-noe iiuuii iiemeuyt rtcua ior Daino i ei in M M. R. CLARKE, Providence, R.I. A1IKA1I AUthe Tin El The ve,rv best tt'HMls direct from the Imixirtera at TTa'l the usual cost. Rest phin ever offered to Club A Rents ! ana lare rV'.yo. all Ar KKoa UUAHI1K3 trLW. ii'W terms r nna. The Great American Tea Company, 31 and It'l Vesey Street, New York. P. O. Box 43:15. WARNER BRO'S CORSETS rtceiveii the Ulr"fnt Medul nt tin rrctitat PA If l4 V.TC llimTlflX. over 'l Aiuert. siii ci'iuii-tltor. 'I'l.lr FLEXIBLE HlPtOKKT ICObvUlil ! WalUHTID not to (jtrak down over Ui iilp. Pi 1r i r.. Th-lr IMPROVED HEALTH CORSET buitiit with th 'ln.uiru Bi.', wiii' b is stifl and flsilU aud cootalua no Pur by ftlllcAdlD; n.4rrtinta. WARNEB BROS.. SM Broadwaf, h. T. OS K KOTTLK WAKHANTKH A nerfect cure for all kinds of PILIlS. Two to four bottles In the wirst L-ai.es of LEPROSY. SCRon I.A. SALT KHKIM. Mil Kl'MATISM. KIDNEYS. UYKPKPSlA.CANCKti. CATAKKH. nnd all diseases of the SKIS and HI. OOP. Kntirely Veite tal!e. Internal und external ne. Mney refunded in ail cases of full urr: mini fur 'Al vktrtL Ki.ld fcVrv or uu tur panipnif i, i a nottie. II. I. FOWLE, Boston. 'BA CK from th MO ITH of HELL" vy one wuo naw ueen inert l "Kier? and M'nU of the MOUSTACHE." ay mo uurunuiou iiawneye biuuoruu " Samantha ana M, A and 1. J.1 By J-JsiaU Allen's wife. The three brightest and Iiest-seUing book out. Agents, you can put these books in everywhere. Best terms given. Address for Agency, aMKKICAM Pt'ULlSULNti uvi., narti'tra. ui.; i;uiraco. tu. MASONIC SuDDlies for Ixidses. Chanters. flllH a itntmiAllHAiIiiAAal ma n n funt. 1 ured by M. C. lAtley & Co., CUuitv w, i. aena ior trrxeo 1AM. BWKnljrhtt Temolar Unlformt a SDeclaltv. Military, Society, and Fir.w.ii's Goods. Large Comfortable Root is wn i ueai oi ooaru wanted tor New Yori party. u.u.e uiurt be well situated, with ueal, pleasant Grounds and Shade Trees aud where there are no M"uultoee or utlur oujeciH'u.. iiieuneoi iiorseaiia vehicle desired. Addreas with pai ticulara, C. K. V.. Box 6T. Kew York City. A KAKandeipen.es to sgenu. Outfit KrcS V Auuxeas r, u, vitvAAitx, August, aiaan.. N w Yo,k' oS V TOWERS, Vv "vX. OFFICES, TEAS! MT7 i V taEfiSsasaai For Two Generations t ...,, , .) . i iii'-i i Tho good nnl staunch old stand-by, MEXICAN MUS TANG LINIMENT, has done more to assnago pain, relieve suffering, and save the lives of men nnd beasts than all other liniments put together. Why! Uccause tne jnnsiang pene trates through skin nnd flesh to the very bone, driving ont all pain and soreness nnd morbid secretions, ami restor ing the afflicted part to sound and supple health. N Y N ll-No H I St! SHION AND UALiTY SPRIXa AND SI'MMRR CARRIAGES IK GRKAT VAIIlKrV, AFTKll OUH OWN AND TUB IIKST J-O.-VOO.-V AND PAltIS UK.SK.iN 3, INCLUDING Cabriolets, Victorias, Viz-a-Viz, T-Carts, Wagonettes, 2-Wheelers, AND IN GREAT VARIETY OF WEIGHTS THE WELL-KNOWN it n Dnequaled for Finish and Riding qualities, all Htte4 with the celebrated Kubber-Cushioned Axle, Securing Safety and Comfort, without which no perfect Carriage can be built. BREWSTER & GO. J (OF BHOOHE STREET.) Broadway, 47th to 48th Streets. Only Place of Business. Recipients of Gold Medal and Decoration of the Legion ot Honor, P Alt IS. 1878. APOPJSFIEK? la the Old Reliable Concentrated FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Directions acromnnnvfns each can for tnaXini Hard Soft and Toilet Soap (ulclily. IT IS FULL WEIGHT AXD STRKSGTB. The Market Is flooded with iso-called) Concentrate Lye. whkli la adulterated with salt and resin, and teen a A r a jiujtai, jlumj out inn SapoimifieK MADK HY TUE Pennsylvania Salt 31anufg Co., PHILADKI.PniA. E XODUS lo ihe lutat lands, la the bnl climate, with the beat n'fttl(ft, aoil on lha kn'rt terms, alou the St. Paul, Miuueapoll. t Manitoba li'y, tlate St. I'aul Pacifte. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly in the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH, On long time, low prices and easy paymaoU. P uophlet with full information mailed free. Apply D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, Nt. 1. yf. A itf . It'y, Nt. Paul, Mlna. TROUT Ilff ABVHDAH CK. SURETO OBOOUrS BAIT PREPARATION. SI Box, Mall4. . HILL ax. CO., LaWBEBCE, HAM. UUhED l-Ktt. An tnfaUtble aud unexcelled Remedy fro Fit , K t 1 pay or FaviliuK HicU. ntH watrriau.tr if to eflert a pvedy and ITS! f r.ii.Tian fin I cure. A rrrf itotil " of my Tenow-d vviic nod a valuable L Tree. uut lo ny tulle rer eadlng me bit P. O. and Kx pretg utldrcw. fDs. B. G. BOOT, 13 Pearl Street, New York. ICt; ft prorlta on 16 days' In Kansaa Pariflr. Mav IV U Investment of 1 An Proportional returns every week uii Stock Option of I'jo, $r0, $100, 500. Official Keixirta and (Juculara free. Addreaa T. PmTKR WIGHT 4 CO., Hanker., Hf Wall St , N T. I f I SVI a MaE?fl laiu Telegraphy at.,1 T lllCII earn 6tO tg felOO s wunui. Every graduate uamited a rayiuif attua- Addreaa H. Valentine, Manaaer, JanesvUie wta. mAW.MMaSKtWUUBmtWml re relief irT KIODER 8 PA8TILLE8.f maiu Htowel t lo. OTHER FISH BITE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers