t2 DR. CURR
JOHNSON'S,?
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
Laboratory, 77 W.3J St., New fork City,
LATS or JURIST OITT.
TBADS HABK.
The Best Hemedy Known to Man 1
Br. Clark Johnson having associated himself
with Mr. Kdwln Enfttrnan, au escaped captive, long
a slave to Wakametkla, tlie medicine runn of ths
Comanchca, is now prepared to lend his aid In ths
Introduction of thcwonderfnl rcmcdyof that tribal
Tho experience of Mr. Eastman being similar i
that of lira. Clins. JnDesand son, of Washington
Co., Iowa, an acconnt of whoso snfferines wore
thrillinclv narrated in the New York Herald of Dee.
Kith, 1878, the facta of which are go widelj
known, and o nearly parallel, that but little men
tion of Mr. tCastman's experiences will be Riven
ncro. Tlicy are, however, published In a neat vol
tnic. of 1100 pases, entitled, "Seven and Nine Years
among tlte Coinonchea and Apaches,11 of which
mention will be made hereafter. Suffice It to say,
that for several years, Mr. Eastman, while a cap
tlve,in compelled to gather the roots)tum,
7arks. herbs and berries of which Waknmetkla's
nedicine was made, and Is Btill prepared to pro
ride the hams materials for the successful intro
duction of tho medicine to the world; and assnrei
the public that the remedy la the same now as
when WukanictkJa compelled him to make U.
f
Wakametkla, the Medicine Man
Notlil".-; has been added to the medicine and
nitiiiiiL.- i ;i limn Inkcn away. It is without doubt
r iv UKvr rrtiiFir.il or the hlood and Kbnswkr of
! sy: ti:m ever known to man.
i h;. .Syrup .o?ecs?ea varied properties.
ft nrtm upon tlie I.lver.
I' nvtn iijfii the Kidneys.
tl In ts tlio IBowels.
li pn rllie-N (In- tlood,
tt tiii'iN (he Nrrvoim System.
It promotf. EPIo'CNtion.
It. Nomir.lie.", Mn.iitlicns and Invlff-
it cai-rlen ofl'tho old blood and makea
Nviv.
il ojv.-tm tlio porpn of tlio akin, and
E:iititt's tSvnitliy l'ernpliulloii.
It :if:;iwj. tin! hereditary taint, or poison In
!' Mtv.d. which Keiinratvstcrofula,Erliiulas, and
t ;l m.-rtSHT i.f (-kin dirni'S and iiireniY.I limiinr..
T:. iv r iiospiriMPmployeil in in miiniifHcture,
it
' t-ik.-n Itv
I lie ino-t ch-heatc babe, or
I v
t.'f.
h-.i
:.d fool.
cure snly bang required in
Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume.
8bve and Nini Yxars Ahono Tnn Comantheb
and Apaches. A neat volume of 300 pages,
being a simple statement of the horrible facte
conuectcd with the sad massacro of a helpless
family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate
escape of rtstwo surviving members. For sale
byourasrents generally. Price tl.00.
The incideuta of the massacre, briefly narrated,
re distributed by agents, frei of charge.
Mr. Eastman, beins almost constantly at the
West, engaged in gathering and caring the materi
als of which the medicine is composed, the sole
business management devolves upon Dr. Johnson,
and the remedy baa been called, and is known M
Dr. Clark Johnson's
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
Price of Large Bottle ....... $1,00
Price of Small Bottles ....... 60
Read the voluntary testimonial! of persona who
have been cured by the use of Dr. Clark Johoaoa't
auiftu iuooa syrup, in your own vicinity.
Testimonials of Cure.
HEART DISEASE AXD LIVER COM
PLAINT.
Minm.Kiiiruciii, Snyder Co., Pa
Denr Sir: 1 have been troubled with Heart
DiseiiBO untU.ivor Complaint, and I had spent
a great deul of money lor medical aid without
receiving any benefit, until I procured some of
your Indian Blood Syrup Intra your aent, E
L. Bullington, I can now testily iroui my
experience nn to the great vulno ot it in such
diseases. Hesdy Zemcuan.
IJVKRCOMPAiNT'AND ' CHILLS.
Bknsalem P. O., Feb. 25, 1879.
Dear Sir : I In v itijj tried your most excellent
Indian Blood Syrup and lound it a valuable
medicine lor Liver Complaint and Chills, I
would recommend those who are afflicted to
give it a trial. Miis. C. Akt.mXn.
DYSPEPSIA AXi) INDIGESTION.
BviiEKKr,23d Ward, Omii. I, 1879.
Dear Sir: Your most exceuout Indian
Blood Syrup has given perfect satisfaction
when used for Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Theqii. Hawk.
CU RES CHILLS AND BILIOUSNESS.
Eiiington, Feb. 1, 1879.
Dear Sir: I was troubled with chills; had
them every other day ior six months; had two
doctors attending me when your agent per
suaded me to try your Indian Blood Syrup,
and I can say I never had a chill after taking
the first doso. I cheerfully recommend it to
all. Lizzie Wink.
RECEIVED GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT.
IIolmsdl'KG, 23d Ward, Philadelphia, )
Feb. 21, 1879.
Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in saying
that I have given your valuable Indian Blood
Syrup a lair trial in my lamily and received
great benefit lrom it. S tu'i, N. Solly,
CURES CHILLS ANTTBILIOiJSNESS.
Edinoton, Feb. 1, 1879.
Dear Sir: I was troi'Med with Chills; had
them every other day for t.ix inontlis; had two
doctoi s attending me when your agent persuaded
me to try your Indian Blood Syrup, and I can
nay I never had a Chill after taking the first
dose. I chuerlully recommend it to all.
Lizzib Wink.
RECEIVED GREAT BeFkFTt FROM IT
Ifoi.Msm itu, 23d Ward, Philadelphia, )
Feb. 24, 1879. J
Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in saying
that I have given your valuable Indian Blood
Syrup a fair trial in my luiuily and received
Ureal benefit from it. Sam'l N. Sollt.
3 iH- d
II if jEL
wm 1
mm
Coaxed Info a Fortune.
We don't know wlipther one would
call this a romance or tin old phase of
human nature, but it Is a fact as we toll
it. Our town readers all know Horace
Tyler. He lias been on the Ilase Hanjre
over since the mines were discovered,
and his genuine manhood is a character
istic of the man. In his chosen occu
pation of teamster lie has plodded
over tjie dusty highways and sandy
deserts of tho Eastern Nevada " nigli
onto fifteen year," as Undo Josh would
express it. He came to the const a mere
boy, Hnd in his independent, sturdy sort
of way has grappled with fortune, not
as successlully as some, pernnps, as-au
his years of toil simply resulted in Jiis
ownership of a team, -and his wresting
a hard livelihood from Incessant daily
labor. He was as iionest as they make
em. and that trait was his pride. Why
he left tje old home, " way down In Ver
mont," is his secret, and he Is stub
bornly reticent on that point, simply
stating that lie came away becauso ' he
hankered alter a luo on the plains."
Whatever tho motive, ho betrayed no
desire to return to his birthplace, despite
the fact, now known, that it was a most
luxurious ' one, and that every comfort
and pleasure that wealth could command
was his if he would accent it. Sunday
morning Mr. W. O. Tyler, a cousin of
Horace, arrived in Eureka from Ver
mont, charged with a special mission.
lie sought out ins reiotive. ivnrt an
nounced to him that he had been sent by
Horace s father to persuade ins hoy
now a bearded man to come back to his
home. His parent was waiting, eager to
welcome him, nnd praying that his son
might listen to his pleadings. . Not only
this, but all his riches a cool $-250,(iOO
was at his son's command upon his
arrival. Tho latter inducement would
have been sufhcicnt for an ordinary
mortal, but it did not influence Horace
a particle. On the contrary, he was ob
durate, flatly refused to go. and despite
his cousin s entreaties, which lasted nom
the time the train arrived Sunday night
untiljit departed yesterday morning, he
persisted in his determination, and bade
the ambassador good-bye at the train,
still lirm in his resolve. He came back
to town, curried his horses and fed them,
greased his wagons, and then, falling in
with some of Ins mends, related the in
cident to them in a matter-of-fai t way,
concluding with the remark that " he
owned that team, didn't owe much
monny, and he reckoned he could make a
living independent of anybody." He was
met with a storm of remonstrances,
arguments and advice. This policy on
the pari ot His old comrades staggered
him. He thought he was doing the right
thing, but when they remonstrated to
him now unfilial bis conduct, how cruel
lie was acting in withholding from his
asred father the comfort that his son's
presence would be to his fast declining
vears. Horace weakened, lie could not
stand the upraidings of his associates,
and as a conscauence Eureka loses a eood
citizen. His cousin was telegraphed to
at Elko, and instructed to await Horace s
arrival, lesterdav lie sold Ins team
paid ud every cent that he owed, and
this morning departed for Elko, where
he will join Ills relative and proceed on
his tourney eastward. May good luck
attend him. He has furnished us with
a novel item, and one that will be hard
to .match. Ihink ol it! A rara avis
found in these degenera'ed days an ec
centric individual that has to be coaxed
and driven into the possession of 8250,
000. Eureka (ATcy.) Leader.
A Stranger's Nose.
Some of those chaps who wear their
elbows down thin leaning on saloon
counters have an artificial fly with a
line tnreaa attached to the back, and
sometimes those toys can be handled to
the amusement of a small crowd. Vhon
an unknown man yesterday fell asleep
in a saloon on Michigan avenue, the
young man with an artitieial fly was
there. He took position behind his vic
tim, who was lying back on his chair,
and nresentlv the flv iiliirhrcrl nn tlu
stranger's nose, walked up tho bridge
:tna down, and scitieti ior a moment on
the tip end. Ihe sleeper never moved
a linger. Tho fly went over the old
loute, drove into tho corner of the left
eye, galloped over to the right, and came
down to the grand stand on the dead
run. But the sleeper slept on. It begun
to appear that he was used to flics, and
so the game was changed. By stickin
a pin through one of these toys you can
make quite a bee of it, the pin being the
stinger.
uhen the "bee" descended on the
stranger s nose, everybody expected to
see a sudden start, hut it did not come
After a jab at the tip end tho "bee"
crawled along up. waiting for develop.
ments nnd getting in an occasional sting
out not even a sigh eseaned the sleener
The young man with the insect was get
ting t ired when the stranger la.ilv opener'
his eyes, slowly rose from his chair, nnd
coolly remarked :
" Now, then, if you have got througl
fooling with my nose, I'll fool with
yours for a while!"
It isn't likely thnt particular young
man will ever dangle artitieial flies any
more, lie was doubled up. straightened
out, choked, mopped and slammed so
thoroughly that his appetite will run t
chicken-brot h and arnica for somrMlav
to come. When the cyclone hail passed
the stranger said to the whito-faced
crowd on the bench :
" Gentlemen, if any more of you see
anything peculiar about my nose, please
call around and let me know !" Detroit
tree Press.
The New York Tenement Houses.
The corps of visiting physicians up
pointed by the Board of Health to in
suect the tenement nouses in this citv
have made a report on the results of their
week '8 work. They have evidently lost
no time, and it is presumable that their
duties have been intelligently and faith
fully performed. In upward of live
thousand tenements, containing 35,034
families, there were found 766 cases of
sickness, which were prescribed lor, and
besides tins aid, '4iS tickets were dis.
tributed for free trips in the floatin
hospital of St. John's Guild. The
course of disease was therelore stayed by
so much as these diligent medical men
were able to accomplish within the
space of a week. But the statistics show
something else namely, the manner in
which a very large proportion ol the
people ot this city are packed into the
unwholesome hives called tenement
houses. The figures quoted above give
a total of 25.634 families to 5.020 houses :
that is to say, rating the family at the
census average of live persons, there are
more than 128,000 men, women and
children living in these five thousand
houses or an average of twenty-five to
each. Even this calculation does not
represent the full measure of the mis
chief; for in very many of the tenements
the number of inhabitants rises to fifty
or seventy-five for each, and it is these
places which are the nests of disease,
is not surprising to hear that, nearly
eight hundred cases ol sickness were dis
covered in a week. But for the nroner
sanitary precautions taken by the Health
Board, the week's death-roll would have
been hugely augmented. New York
Coinmercuu Advertiser.
The three boys in New York who
formed the working members of the
Life-Saving Society have resigned on
account of dissatisfaction with tho pay
they were getting. During the first five
months of the society's existence sixty
lives-were saved from drowning by the
members.
An Unmanageable Prisoner
A correspondent of the London Time.
writing from Geneva. Switzerland, tells
about a prisoner in jail nt Vaud, who
seems to bo nn unusually "hard ease:"
The name of the prisoner Is Christian
Wys, nnd he appears to liave been an
evil-doer from his youth upward.
hough still under forty, ho began his
career of crime morn than twenty years
go. being sentenced in 1H08 to n term ot
imprisonment for a robbery committed
at Vevy. In 1803 he was condemned to
eight years' solitary conlinement for
bberv witli violence and a murderous
attack on tlio gendarme by whom ho
was arrested. During this imprison
ment he ninrle a ferocious onslaught on
turnkey with a chisel, of which lie bad
surreptitiously possessed himself, nnd
nearly killed the man. JSo sooner was
Wvss released trom prison than lie re
sumed his evil courses. Two years
thereafter he was brought before a crim
inal court at 1'ayerne on a charge of
breaking into the house of the pastor of
Kessudens, whom lie halt strangled and
left for dead, and, though he recovered
for a time, he did actually die not long
afterward of tho injuries inflicted on him
by his assailant. I"or this ollence Wyss
was sentenced In 1873 to thirteen years'
solitary conlinement. Before the year
was out he attacked another turnkey,
this time with a knife, and though tho
poor man was hurt to death ho survived
is wounds a few weeks, a circumstance
which, indicating as it did a.possibility
f ultimate recovery, induced the mag-
strntc by whom the murderer -was
tried to take an indulgent view of
the enso and arid only two years to
his sentence. After this event, and see
ing that Wyss, who is not only a crea
ture of ferocious temper, but of great
trength and almost herculcnn propor
tions, continued to threaten his iailrrs.
nnd made several attempts to escape, tho
authorities resolved to provide lnm with
prison ot his own. A separate cell of
solid masonry was, therelore, built lor
lnm. Light was admitted by a single.
heavily barred window, and the door
was ot such strengtli as seemingly toddy
the prisoner's utmost eft'orts to break
out. In this door was arranged a small
wicket, through which Wyss was fed
like a wild beast, for no one ever entered
his cell, where he rem ined day and night
heavily ironed. But one day when a
uardian ol the prison was conveying to
Vvss his matutinal supply of food he
perceived that the door had been tamper-
d with. An alarm was lorthwith given,
and investigation made. It seemed that
the prisoner had managed, nobody could
tell how, to break a piece of iron from
one of the b:ii of his window. This, by
dint of hard work using the floor of his
cell ns a whetstone heliad ingeniously
shaped into a sort of chisel, with which
io had iorced back one of the bolts ot
lis door, and would, doubtless, had ho
not been found out, in time, have forced
hem all and regained his freedom. It
required almost a regiment of gendarmes
to secure Wyss and carry lnm to another
cell, there to be kept chained to tho floor
until his own den should be once more
ready to receive and. as his custodians
lope, to retain him. If. before his time
be out, Wyss should commit any more
murders, it is very likely, in the present
temper of the Vaudois people, that he
will be Hanged.
Seth Green's Story.
Among the interesting men of Roches
ter, says a correspondent, is both Green,
the patron ot lish culture in America
lie is a broad-shouldered man. with
square, seamanlike face, reddened by the
sun antl good living. Ho has a fine
white beard flowing over his chest, and
!:e generally wears a sort ol brown vel
vet sacque and drives a good horse. He
is worth about 855,000, accumulated as
a hsherman. 1 said to him, in the few
minutes' conversation that we had :
"Air. Green what put you in the notion
of hatching fish and re-stocking our
streams?" " I fished Lake Ontario." ho
said, "for about one generation. I had
100 miles ol net antl 100 hands before I
was done. I kept n hsh-markct in
Hoehester, and supplied white lish.
salmon, trout, pickerel, etc., all over
the country. 1 was a good line hsher
man, and went up the sjreams leading
into tho litke to get brook trout, salmon
and other game lish. One day whin up
the stream I saw a fine female salmon,
weighing about six pounds, come up,
attended by her mate and three or four
other fish. I had time: to .jump behind
a tree nnd take an observation, and there
saw tho salmon begin to scoop out a
place in the bottom of the brook with
her tail. After scooping awhile she
would go oft" coquettishly and then come
back, nnd the other fish seemed to help
her. it occurred to me that she was
putting her spawn down there beyond
the reach of other kinds of fish. There
is nothing in the world so delightful to
brook trout as to devour Siilmon smawn.
" You know how salmon, multiply.
Put tho spawn out of sight nnd it will
multiply into Jittle salmon; let it lie in
the water and the trout will cat it. I
became so interested in that incident
that I got up in the tree next day, nnd
made myself a kind of seat there among
the boughs, where I could look down in
tlio clear wttter at the operations of
those lish to protect their epawn. I
made up my mind then if I ever got a
little more money than would keep me
I would go at ti.su culture. It had been
begun in England, and I began to read
on it. As toon as I had $1,200 a year
more income than my necessities, I went
at this fish business, and I took a brook,
near Rochester, where I had five miles to
myself, invented my hatching boxes and
started in. The only money I have
marie in this business was by the sale ol
the brook. I made $11,000 on it."
Words of wisdom.
Life is too short to nurse one's misery,
Hurry them across the lowland, that
you may linger longer on the mountain
tops.
The keenest abuse of our enemies will
not hurt us so much in the estimation
of the discerning as the injudicious praiso
ot our lnends.
. The chief art in learning is to attempt
but little at a time. The widest excur
sions of the mind are made by short
nights, trequently repeated.
Oonortunitv is the flower of time, and
as the stalk may remain when the flower
is cut off, so time may remain with us
when opportunity is gone lorever.
Abstemiousness and frugality are the
best bankers. They sow a handsome
interest and never dishonor a draft
drawn upon them by their humblest
customer.
Cheerfulness is just as natural to the
heart of a man in strong health as color
to his cheek; and wherever there is
habitual gloom, there must either be
bad air, unwholesome food, improperly'
severe labor, or erring habits of life.
Our fan-tune depends eniirely upon ex'
ternal causes, but our happiness upon
ourselves. Its principal ingredients are
a manly mind, an affectionate heart, and
a temperate imagination. The first has
the power to disarm affliction; the sec
ond to double every enjoyment; the last
to guard us from wild wishes and vain
pursuits.
" Young miin,'' said a stern old pro
fessor to a student who had been charged
with kissing one of Ins daughters,
"vounirman, don't get into that liabit.
You'll find that kissing is like eating
soup with a loric." "iiow so, Biri"'
asked the student. " Because," answered
I the stern old professor, you can't get
i enougu oi iw
Nature In India.
There is nothing, in India thnt is so
constant a surprise ss nature. Your
eyes are accustomed to your own flowers
and forms of forests and garden growths
the oak, the ash, the sycamore, the
modest daisy, the wholesome, virtuous
clover that blossoms over meadows and
valley. You look In vain for tho old
forms that were so pleasant to you In
childhood that were always friends
when tho world grew dark nnd sorrows
swept over your young and trembling
inc. The trees are new. 1 ou have
heard of them in poems, in ghost stories,
in Arabian tales, but in India they are
around you. Here is the mango, a noble
tree, that gives a pleasant fruit, said to
be among the atonements of an Indian
residence, but which wo shall not see,
leaving Hisdostan before it ripens. Every
one has been telling us of the comfort
we shall find in the mango, and that,
although we come from the land of
irutts, we shall surrentter our peach and
pearand Newton pippins to tho ninngo.
All wo have seen of it has been somo
candied mango, so killed by tho sugar
mat it might as wen nave been pumpkin
or melon rind, sent to us by some of the
Maharojahs. We have also had It as a
curry, but the spices reducctlitinto such
a condition that it might have passed
for radish or celery. As a tmo it is
royal and green and rich Hero wo see
the tamarind, under which you are for
bidden to pitch your tents because of
the unwho lesome exhalations. Here is
the pipcl nnd the Japanese acacia; the
banana, with its hospitable leaves; bam
boos, the orange and the lemon ; cactus
until you are weary of cactus: a verv
world of ferns, and the rose in endless
profusion. Animal life has a freedom
that is unusual to our rapacious eves
accustomed ns we are to look upon every
thing that God has made ns something
for man to kill. Hero the religion of
the natives, vhich throws over all ani
mal nature protection, lias its influence.
as youstroll over the wnlktof nn Indian
garden or look out upon an Indian
forest you setv animal life in all forms.
me monkey is more common than
squirrels at knme, nnd over your table
as you gather about it the birds of prey
assemble and circle around and around
u.uil your meal is done and it comes
their turn to take your place. Calcutta
Letter.
Poisonous Taper Collars.
It is, doubtless, in the first instance,
as the cause of a local skin disease, that
paper collars prepared with arsenic in
some form are deleterious: but when
once thp cuticle has been removed the
toxic effects may become general, be
cause absorption is then very likely to
ritKe piace, nnn uie whole system may
be poisoned. We make no specific alle
gation on the subject of these collars,
but the information which has reached
us, and is still being volunteered, is of a
nature to render it indispensable to cau
tion the public. No one desires, and
nothing we liave said or may say on the
subject shoukl be held to. reflect on the
sellers of articles of dress obtained from
the manufacturers, and distributed,
without the retail tradesman being
aware of the pernicious properties.
Meanwhile it is incumbent on all who
manufacture goods for general use to
take care that nothing calculated to in
jure the health of a wearer is contained
in them. It is impossible that arsenious
acid can be used unwittingly. As a mat
ter of fact, we believe white paper is
often prepared with this poison; and if
it is brought into contact with nny ab
sorptive surftice, evil consequences may
ensue. It is certainly time that the pro
cess of manufiicture should be placed
under ofliciaj inspection, if, for the sake
of cheapness W to give artificial luster
to their goods, makers will use danger
ous dyes and dressings, regardless of
everything but their own commercial
success. fjOtiUon Lancet
Western Harvest Hands.
For harvest hands to handle the 1
crops on the Western plains the farmers
depend, first, on the emigrants, who
flock into a country subject to homestead ;
second, on wheat hiirvest " tramps."
These men start in Texas and follow the
harvest north. Some keep on the line
of the rivers. They work in Texas until
icr harvest is saved, Then they strike
r the Mississippi river nnd there t.nke
boat for the North. When they reach a
point where the wheat is not. cut thev
disembark nnd go to work. Finishing
there, they go further north, nnd so keep
011 until Minnesota is reached, ceasimr
work only when the creat fields of wheat.
on the Red river and Dakota plains are
cut. Other men fret in their watrons nnd
drive north. These, in hundreds of ve
nules, can bo seen going north. They
lave cut tho cron of Texas. Tlio cron
of Southern Kansas has been saved bv
them. The farmers of Nebraska look
toward the southern horizon for the
white-topped wagons to roll into sight.
They will soon be among the hills of
the Dakota plains. These men urn the
best of harvest hands. But some of them
lave very linncrfect itleas of the riirhts
of personal property, and are especially
iuuau 111 uiurais 111 retrain 10 IIOISCS.
The Three E's.
Somebody mourns because ho has
nothing but the three K's to teach.
Poor soul ! From the verv depths of our
f"eliai;s we pitv you. Nothins to teach!
Tho world is before you. Sun. moon
and atoms, stars and comets, a whole
universe full, and nothing hut the three
li s leit you. But alter all we suspect
you have not taught those branches verv
much. Can you read? We should like
to examine you. How we would try
von all the wv from Nfntlipr frumo to
Milton. Can you write P We would
give you a pen, and ten minutes t write
thought worth rememberine one
second. Then arithmetic! Why. mv
lear, ignorants nil! do you not yet know
that arithmetic is tho science of sciences,
that even the burliest calculus is only an
expanded arithmetic? Go home! Leave
your work to others who will honor the
grandest, of all studies, reading, writing
and arithmetic. I here are those who
understand that to know these well is to
be well learned. God bless the teacher
who knows the three R's! God bless
the child who learns them! Educational
Monthly.
Science says that a mosquito hag
14,600,000.991 cores in its skin. It strikt s
us that science would be better employed
if. instead ol counting me pores in a mos
quito's skin, it would invent some way
to kill a mosquito without slapping
yourself in the eye, knocking the stull-
ing out 01 a piiiow or iwo ana wrencn-
lng an the vileness out or 14,600,000,991
bad words. Courier-Journal.
Sir Henry Bessemer conveyed a eood
idea of a billion when he stated that a
billion sheets of the London Times,
packed closely one on the other, would
reanu an altitude oi 47,000 miles.
A mixed-up boy asked for a " ten-cent
bake of loafer's bread."
Terribly exhausting are the night sweat
which aooompany consumption. But they,
as well as the paroxysm ot ooughing
are invariably broken up by Dr. Win. Hall'i
Balsam for the Lungs, which conquers the
deadly malady, as well as bronchitis, pneu
uioniu, pleurisy, astlmiu, diphtheria, and all
other affections ot the throat, lungs and chest.
It saves thousands trom untimely graves, and
is invaluable in reselling children irom tho
croup, whooping cough and quiuzy. It is Kld
by all druggists.
A Part In I ninrkud
Oi the main aveuue ior encape ol refune from
the human symem ia utterly nubversive ol
regularity among the other orgnna. let con
stipation become chronio, and leaving out the
imminent danger of inflammation oi the
bowels and their total obstruction occurring,
jaundice is nlmoiit certain to eimue, the liver
in liable to become engorged, the blood and
mine are poisoned by the bile, which nlo
vitiates tho juices of the stomach, and other
nnlinppy consequences, follow. Ilostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a prime tonio alterative, pre
vents or remedies these results and their
cnuso, ns the ciiho may require, and is also sig
nally elllrncioiis in overcoming flatulence,
hctiithtirn, anil variable as well ns constipated
action ol' the bowels. It renews nerve powor,
Improves the appetite, stays the progress oi
curly decay, relieves the infirmities of age,
and is a pleasant appetizer.
Nlnrvina- to Itenth.
Thousands of men and women are starving
themselves to death. They dare not eat or
drink this or that, learingit will increase their
flcr-h. I.ile depends upon continuous soli
denial. Tho only sale and reliable remedy lor
this terrible condition is Allan's Anti-Fat. It
is wholly Vpgotablo and peiteotly harmless.
Its use secures a reduction ol from two to five
pounds per wtok. Sold by druggists.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 13, 1878.
To the Vroprietnrt qt Allan't Anti-Fat:
tir.M'ri.EMKN Tho lollowing report is lrom
tho larly who used Allan's Anti-Fat: "It (the
Anti Fat) had the desired effect, reducing tho
hit from two to Ave pounds a week, until I had
lost twenty-five pounds. I hope never to re
gain what I havo lost." Yours resp'y,
rowt-ix Pmmitox,
Wholesale Druggists.
More than 30,000 Cabinet or Parlor Organs
nre now sold in tho United Suites yearly. Tho
best are those made by Mason ft Hamlin, who
have taken highest honors nt all world's ex
hibitions lor twelve years, nnd are the only
American makers who have taken such at any.
CHEW
Tlio Celebrated
" Matchless "
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
1 1 e Piokeeb Tobacco Company,
New York, Boston, and Chicago.
For bronchial, asthmatic and pulmonnry
complaints, Brown's Bronchial Troches "
miuiilest remnrkablo curative properties. 25
cents a box.
The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 21 Eas
loth Street, N. Y., sell Pianos at FacUrry
prices. Write ior a caialoguo.
i i'w ,i ackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
THE MARKETS
HEW TORI.
H-f (li.ltle Mi d. Natives, l:ve wt . . 08tfii
Calvef Btalo Milk 02
0:t,S
''nba.. 05)!
H" Live W.((4
Driwseil 0iH:A
0X
07
03
. a. rtfcniv, riiju lu iHUOy 1 U)
Western, good to fancy 4 fo
Wheat No. 1 Bed i 21
White State 1 21
Rye St-te 65
Hai l-y Two-Rowed State 70
Cora Ungraded Western Mixed.... 4:1
I ft 75
9 7 00
rl 24
14 1
1 6ft
1
70
45 14
Huutneru Yellow.. .,
Oats White State
Mixed Western.....
Way Uetail grades
Straw Long Ilye, per cwt.
Hops State, now crop.,..
Pork MeBS
4'JX
4.
41
75
511
12
41 (4
9 ft
65 a
45 4
05. i$
9 5 11)
0
Lard City steam 06.16;i 08 1
retroieurn urude 05 055 Iiedned 00j
wu'ji niuvt. ami rnuo, ......... 8H 41
muter fcitate creamery 14 q isu
Dairy 07 Q 12
Western Creamery 09 15j
xaciory no (tt ttf
Cheese State Factory 05ai oca
nainia "( 03
Western Factory. 04)tfi$ 06'4
cKB oiuw: .nil rfllllByiTlDll.,,,,, 1
PHILADELPHIA
Flonr Ponn. choice to fancy S S5 3 B 50
Wheat Ponn. Bed 1 17 c4 1 17
a m tier 118 (4 11
Rye State.
1
ft (4
37)$
1
Coi n state Yellow
Ou's Mixed
Ilatler Creamery F.xtra
Oh"ese Now York Faotory..
Petroleum Crude 06
S8
17
IS
IB (4
08 14
Reflnid,
0
06X
BUFFALO.
Flour City Ground, No. 1 Spring..
Wheat Bed Winter
Corn New Weatern...... .
lata Stfito
la ley Two-Bowed State
6 25
1 1C
41
39
80
( 5 75
1 12
41
4C
75
noBTOH.
ee Cattle, live welghl 04'j
' '0"P 04
H.n-' 0S
Oils
on
05
flour Wiaconsin nnd Minn. Pat.... ( 01 ni 8 O'l
uorn Mixed and Yellow X
c. Olllio 4 a
Ryo stale
Wo)l Wished CorabiiiK & Delaine. 37 (
Unwashed, " " jg q
BlliariTOM (MASS.) OATTL WA1IKKT
B .;-fCullle, live weight 04'.O
?'"'! 0 (a)
' ,nl" o.vvri
H 04mi
05
05
045
l embittered by Dropsy, Klitiify
mauuer nr urinary iompininiK
.irlRht'fl Disease, Gravel or Genera!
Jtetentk.11 1-1 L'nnr. Oi.tl vton. Pntn
in me rme, nnct huh Loiim, Kxccx
es ani intvmiwim-e. are mrod 1
1 1 tl lit '8 Itemed V. All Dttieait'
of the Kidneys. H!atiir antl I riinry
Orynns ate cineit
hMnns iwp Hunt'M Keiueily. Stnl lor runiinhlet
iiuiti limit v. l-.imit
M. K, CI.AKKK, Pro vi. It-me. R. I.
MOUER'S TO COD-LIVER 0?T
Is perfectly Tinre. Prononnreil Diehettf l.v II... l.'l.
est medical authorities in the world. Clhen IivIkki
wsr',l t 1 a World's Exioeition. and ot l'arls, 17!!.
bold by Urusifiiita. W.ll.Scblrtlelini. t o..N V.
JVIasou & Ilaniliu Cabinet OrirtiiiH
Demonstrated het hv rfii?HRT nnvnns at h i.
H l lit MVS KXP(l:ilTtO.NS KOll TWELVK YEA US, Vll.l
at 1'ahii. 17! Vie.ina, 1H73: SiKTUGO, 17S: Phii.idci
pria, 1S76: Paris, 1K78, anil Uuakd Swidish Gold Mioai,
17S. Only Ar.iuricau Oruans ever awuid. d liiKheal Uu
org a 4 '1 for cash on kiMlP-Moieuts. Illus-
Tan Oiri lout and Circulars with cw styles aud
limes, sen free. MASON k HAMl.'u, OIKiAN CO.
Kiwtoii.Kew York or Ordcuzo.
TEAS.
Choicest In the world Importers' jitu-o
Lurpt'st Company in America-SUple
Article Plfiiwii vi'rvhnilv Trmlt nm.
i' iiuiiy Uh-rf.isiliL: Airents wanted cvfivwln'rc-Iliit
tivlm eniPiits Don't wute time St ud for Circular.
1UJ1IT WKLLS. 4! Vesey St.. X. V. P. O. liox
Hackettstown (N. J.) Institute.
Year onen Kent. TK. Heat bullillnn of IIk clflM
Hf'tti sX'-s- llett f.uiiiti- m aud thurouphneM in all
dvp irtmt-uU. Tr-rms mnler iti-. Don't full to send ftr
CaUlopu . Htr. (iEO. II. WlillKKV. D. U.t Prrihient.
FARM FOR SALE!
:i.Ul will liuv pood 20 1 Acre Kami Lund In
Cultivation kfnted at 8:1 pr Acre Yieldu Au t. Ct
miiiHiiorn per actv iuji-k uweuniK.pood iiuroln an
lnh C.Hhulic Beltlement J mile to Chnrcii. Term
3fc!.tn) ' earth, balance ou tim. M. Bihkktt.ViIIimcii, Irnr i
iary of lct d ibu
ronintiaftion, to ae ur ut v
xpenes. tir aiiow a larpa coiiintiasion, to ae ur ut 9
qq wuiiaeriMi i.tveiiTioiiti. n mmn ui( we .fry. (u
rid free. Ad Iresi MIKUMAN & ()., Mirml Micl
51 H-A prflti.nnSrt days invent men tot di fif
JXVJV in Western Union. June 7 PlUU
rroporti.in.al rutuma every wefk ou .Stock Options of
Cfflcial lleponi and Clrrulnri free. Addrem
1 Pori'klt WKillTA CO.. Hanketi U5 Wall 8t..'N.Y
-fVJA L VjM.9 ability to sell Treea,
8iirula wild Vliica." PeruiHntnt emnloyn.ent u
PW'I dm-'n. Addrea D. U. PA1TY A CO., Nnraery-
meti. 741 I'.roftd St., Newark. N. J
, or ueucri, IH. I
OH. W. P. lirMFIIUKY, KMxRbeth.
IM. J., wilt aend auv Lady auirrinp from t'emal
( omplnhits, recent or long standing, a lie pe
fr( ot charjie that will tnvrta tueerty au4 nc; .janeut
cure. jcti'i iieii-aaoreau siampeu enreir .
PitlntrrM Hat Palntluff and .. ktndi "f J, ft.
tcrintr Miule Khiv. S.niDle A pnatet of PttU-rns.
IM-: Ke tuced Price List and . taiplea for :r. Anv one
can Uri them. II. A. Ciehc-t , mox H7, t ltchburp, Mari
Aura relief a o mmf i
m nrn o co Price JOcu.aoiiiJiat
""'wn. Maaa.
1. AiAAA Invested In Wall St. Stocks makes
Sid TO Sl 000 fortunes every month. Hook sect
free explaining ererytninp.
Address HAXTRR ft CO.. Bankers, 17 Wall SL. X. T,
VOUNG MEN
month. Every graduate truaranteen apayinpsituA
Adttresa H- valentine, Mnnaper. ganesvuie- w ia.
MAPLEW00D INSTITUTE fiHM!
Utile:
Mae.
I.ecatlon nnrlvale d. Collegiate and collese preparatory
courwi. Heva.O.V. Bpear ana K. K. Avery, i-nncip'l
- -MX rrr rr rT t For every
DUUK rilCl- 1 Woman. Address with
stamp. MEIMt'ALPIoPKNSATtlltY. Hattle Oleet.Mlcn
PAV. with Stencil omnis. what cu
Ml la cts. sella iapiaiy ror mi ra.
CaULoKue free.
kllW
I S. M. HianciK. 113 Wrfl 8t.
boston. Mass,
OPIUM
POCMKT I
lr. Foute'
Mnaniv Hili. Fin
Habit & Skin DIimum. Tnoii.
unit, cured. Lowest Prices. Donolfai!
to write. Dr. F. 8. M.irah. Quincy.Micti
rnfii v.t nirTiim a if i . :mi.immi worus in
I ir. FouleslIealtlIontiilyl one year, SOe
Mnaniv Hi". Pna. Co.. Ia K. Htl at.. New Yora
SEND ;
'tis V. fl. ltlCH ate CO.. Portland
Ujlue. for best Anency itusiiiesa iu tua
World. Expensive outtit t ree.
C 'i f fl seflluK articles In liie world i one aunipla fret
. unmrmi. A n.nl.W.itl.,1 ISA I. - -
AddresJAY BKOiiStiN, uetroii, Mien.
Awarsf A YEAR and expenses to acenta. Outfit Fra
S777 AlV H O VICKKIIV AUI0.U.1I..I ...
WHEN
LIFE
The Voice of Worship,
FOR CHOIR, roXVF.lVTlOlVff AHD
ftlNUfXtt-MCHOOL.!!,
Tlil fftilrnrlitl tip w book norn-tr through thpmeia. and
will be In urent dpmnml. Full coltertlnn of the bent
Hjmn Tunci nil Anthfmi for Choirs, numeroui (ie$
tor Snctnl and CIumi sinntn. nl a gootl BlnftlnR-w-hnol
couirp. Us (tractive content, with the low price (fl.w
or rPOODT flVipn), should make it the most popular of
Churrh Music Hooks.
THE TEMPLE. Srn,
(linli t. Ily W. O PtitKlftS. Will b rrfl'ly hi Ipw clari.
Flmt-clnK. lnM.k fi'TS1nRiiiir-H(hiKil.ttti Isrffp collection
of '(.. nii'l plenty of Hymn Tunei ini Anthems.
Pr.cc $ l" or $ti.(X per iloip n. Although Singing Cluiweg
are egprctnlly pruvMrit for, both the Secu'sr unit 8rreil
fttti'lc reader it one of the twt Oonyentlon anil Choir
book.
FATINITZA.
The new ami very favor
ite opera, li, now reAily,
with word! in thrpelAnnuaitra.atl the Mualc amt Libretto
conipltte. Price S2.I10 paper, boards.
PINAFORE.
Price repriced to flo cent.
The name eieiratit e.l!tl. it
hereto'nre iM for a dollar. Complete Worda, Libretto
and Xnaic. All ready for the sta.'e.
Any book mailed for retail prlc.
OLIVER MTS0N & CO., Boston.
H, lrixsojj & Co.,
111 Hi oadway, New York.
JO. IITS03t A. CO.,
ICli rheitnnt Ntrert, Philadelphia.
SAPONIFIED
I riio Olil llellHiile Concentrated Mym'
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions HcrinuDanvtnf each can for maklnv tlmrA
Soft au Tuilet Stap quick ly.
IT IS FULL WK1QHT AND STRENGTH.
The Market Is f1nolel with tat-callein Oonpentratd
l,ve. which Is adulterated with salt and resin, and loon'!
"pike too p.
SJLV& munKTt AFIt HUT TtfU
Saponifies
MADK11YTHK
Pennsylvania Suit ManuPg Co.,
piTii.ADKi.puiA.
AniiAi)
VliI.TIIUTIMl;
The verv best soivis direct lri.n In Tmixirti.r nt FT .il
the usual cost Heat plan ever ottered to Club Apents
and large Buyers. A1X KXPKKSS CIIAHtfKa PAID
new leruis r Kiifci.
The Great American Tea ompnii)
:tl and it.'l Vewy Mreet. Acw York,
p. o, ttox r.:iri.
V
Mted Men, Drtffrfo. nnd all other flodetiei
made to nnler tv 51. 1,1 1 ley A Co. Columbut,
Military anti Firemen's Ooods, Banners ft Flags
CUItED FBfcE.
An Infallible mid nnrxc?I!Pfl Rpn e.!v J
M HrrHiiien in enn it sni iv mi
VF,!0!A K.Ttii
ITS;
A free iioifie'- or d
renowned n vol tic and a vulnab.
Treat ise sent to nny muUt"
di'iidlng nte his P. O. and
prt'cs Aldreit.
Dr. H. (i. HOOT, Pearl Street, New York.
THE WEEKLY SDN.
A hirpe, cipht-nape- pnir of mi brond column?, wtil
tf pent ixitpdui to any U'l'lrt'ts until Jnnuary li1t
FOR HALF A DOLLAR.
Address TUB BI.'N.N. Y. City.
TMs Claim-House Establianed ISfKJ.
Pe w Ia w. Thonsands of Soldiers and heirs entitled.
rcu.sioua U.ite back t discharge or deaib. IVsm UaUttA.
Addn-ss with stamp,
r. Q. Drawer U5t
Waahlimta s,1. O.
WJ.NS3 BRO'S COSSETS
-I M.-i
e l coil
i a li i r..i oni i tun.
ovt r t.i I A in "rii . onfc iitfn. 'I lu-lr
FLLXIIH.B Hil COilSKI' O30 Boni
ill wti)i jH-rh'rt eA-e, inl 1 wa
Ma NTnr not i a Urvtik bv, n over ttie liip
Tl.lr HKA1.1II (uHM-.TwIlh it: tm
imiivmI UhkI. 1 now rrrittfr favnrltn
'.l.Mifv.T. Tlieir NUI.'SiNUCOIOLTtr
the rtf'U'iit f every itioitir.
AltNFIt I!!10S3S1 nrondwsj. N. T.
AUOTK VA.TI.I FOll
BACK from the. MOl'TIt of HELL."
By one who haa been there 1
" Hine anil ff vftha MOVSTA CUB.'
uy me uuniunion uawteye uuuiorisi.
"Sanuntthn ait a 1'. A. (tint P. I "
1.V Josuh Allen's wife.
The three brighten! and best-selllnK hooka ont. Airenl.
you can put these hooks in everywhere. Best term,
given. Address tor Ak-eruy, A MEKICAN PUHUSUINU
CO.. Ilnnrord. CI.; Chicago. III.
this new
ELASTIC TRUSS
Haa a Pad differing from all other, hi
cuialmpe. with &eir-AdjaU.ag Ball
la center, adante Itaelf to all noelUona
f lb body, while tho ALl ia the
11
lay antiuiijlii. and a
ml ihi-iti. Kimt hr
M Hahl D nature
tho Hernia Is held eeonrelv dav antiuiulii. anrt a radical euro ear.
EQQleston Truss Co., Chicago, ill.,
ONE BOTTLE WAKRA.NTKDA
perfect cure for all kinds of PILES
Two to four bottles In the worst
cases of LEPHOSY, SCROFULA.
oAi.i niir.i m, r.ur.1 maim,
KIDNEYS. UYSPKPS1A.CAS-('KI1
CATAItKII.anrl all dlarasr. of lh
aiviM ana iii.iioii. Kntireiy vefie-
Money returned In all cases of fail
irtuie. inieriiai ana external use.
ure: III He Till 'Al VMIL R.ilil
Bend for pamphlet, $1 a Bottle.
1. FOVfLE, Iloaton.
PAucNTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
1 HISTORY oftue WORLD
It contains eTtl due historical ennraTinga and !
ii . . .. V ,7 ' me luosi ounplele
History of the W.,rld ever publiabed. It sella at slsbt.
Bend for specimen pjies ana extra terms to Agents, and
tea why It sells faster than any other book. Addrea,
. NatiiwAL Pubmiuiko Co., Philadelphia, Ps,
Heailh, strt niith, cr.nil'trt. Insured to old and younc br
the roDritmit um of Itt'Ui:' Food. Ia raits, Sic., Wc
i Tuoaa Wm Hkuuk Co., Clilcatro.
TRUTH 19 UIGIIT
IWMM kixn.ikrs. tta (r-at Baai
i at u (ur Cw
JtTI-nS,l fra.
Vx Kow Vork- x V
V TOWERS,
. 'KrX OFFICES,
v "'A houses, yVfc
TEAS!
i nn TO" isiiJiriMHiBa.iMinMii mi i J
v
mi
tMseksibleI
mm
Jf KCLLT STEEL BARB FENCE WIRe7H
V alade under palcnU of l&5and all bo W f
u isriii. MnuitiriircuisaTaiiapncei.il. w
x m. x
M M atvar
f K.r.,.-.. v
Vm-iT IijuJ r
POND'S
EXTRACT.
TD GREAT VXaCTABLC
rain Dentroycr nnd Specific for Mam.
matlon nnd Ilcniorrlin.cs.
BITrXIUTISIt, NEURAMltA. Vo othor pnpar.
tlon has cuiml so iimny cases of tho.io lmtrrM.
Inn complaints s the Kxt met. Our I'lastar is
Invalualila In these ,i'iisi-s, rluiiilmeo, I'aln
In th Ba.'k or Siilo, &c. Pond's Kn tract
Olntmmt (50 ci-ntsi for u. when removal of
clothing Is convenient. Is a great help in re
lieTliig inflammatory e.isus.
UEMOnilllAfiEH. Weeding from tho Limps Stnnv
ach, Noso, or from nny cause, la Rpeoilily
controlled and mopped. Our Nasal Kyriniros
(;;& cents) and Inhalers (50 cents) aru great
aids in arresting internal blsoding.
DlTTHEItlA AND S011ETI1I10AT. Use the Extract
promptly. It is a sure cure. Delay is dHiiger
ous. CATAHFII1. The Extract Is tho only specific for
this disease. Cold in Head, Ac. Our ' t atari h
tore," specially prepared to meet serious
cases, contains all tlio nutritive qualitiea of
the Exlract ; our Snsn Nvrlnire is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, U simple and
inexpensive. For old and obstinate cases use
our " Catarrh Cure."
PILES, BLIND IlLKEMNfi or ITrHISO. Itlsthe
greatest known remedy BnpiUly curing when
oilier medicines havo failed. 1'a nil's Extract
Medicated Paiior for :loaet use Is n preventa
tive against Chafing nnd l'iles. Our Ointment
is of great servieo where tho removal of
clothing Is inconvenient.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. No physician need be
called m for t:'e majority of remain diseases,
if the Extract b-iu.-ud. 1 nil directions accom
pany each bottle.
PIIVSICIANSnf nil Fchoo! recommend nnd rr
aurilie Pond's Extract. Ve imvo letters i. out
hundreds who order it.ilnily. I" tlieir luetic,
for Snelllncsof nil kinds, tulnv. . Sore Thrrat,
Infliliueil Tnnslln, silnnl .! i in! r!i:-"iile llip'
' ha-fl, Catarrh 'Tor which (! H a ;nri,l, Chil
blains, rested I'Vei, N!liii t.f Inserts, Jlos
qulliis, etc. ( iMiipr.l l!.n:!, Kiel, aud united
nil manner of skm l:.-c:.si: 4.
FAintt'.liS,Ptock rSi eetiei ! mi l Livery Men ulio'.ild
oiwnrs Imve it, I.e ldin-,' l.v. -y .-. :.l si ;ect-car
Ktnbl'es in New York mil 'Is.-v li re always
use it. Sprains, llrne nnd saililu lutlnc.-,
. Cuts, Scrulrlirs. SvmUln-ts. s il"'''- s. UIim iIuisc,
etc., aro til coutmll : I bi;. rViV. neeoiiut
of thocxpensoof tlio Kxlrnrt us n(!a;iui! to.'
Bate us'.? in it;i delicuto npplicatioii to in ius
ailment:, we have prepared a prcinvation fcr
VETERiNAitY lH Krosfcs only, which contains
all the strength oft ho Extinct, foropphcalion
to animals, in a cheaper form Price, per
gallon, VETERINARY EXTKACT, SeO.
CALTIO.. Pond's Hxlrnct, is Bold only
In bottles, enclosed in ltift' wrappers, v .iii tho
words, 'l'O.Nli'.S EXTHAt T, l.lown in thop!as.
It. Is never so il ll I'Uik. Ho One c.-.'l Fc.l it
except in our own bottles as abuVe described.
ErartAI. PREPAnATtONS OP rOND'S ESTUArT CCK-
DiNKD WITH THE PUREST MIW)M ULWI.A1J
PERrtHES ron ladies' boudoir.
POND'S F.XTIIACT 50c.. Jl.OOnnd E1.T
Toilet Cream
.1 00
C'atuiTh Cure 7S
1'lne.ter 2J
Inhaler(OUss,i0e)l
lieiitirrice
i0
,tp halve
Pbilet Soap (3 cakes.
no
asal pyrniKC
uuitment.
60 f ledicnled Paper. .
An- of these nrenaratlons will bo pent car
riage free ot above prices, l:i lota of &3 worth, on
receipt of money or 1'. O. order.
I ff- Orrt New PAMPni.FT wrrn IIisTonv of on
rHEPARATIONs, Sent l'REK on Application to
POND'S EXTRACT CO.,
1 8 Murray Street, Now York.
Gold by. all DmggitU.
v n u an
An
SecFet.
The fact Is well understood
that tho MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT i9 by far
the best external known for
man or beast. The reason
why becomes an "open
secret" when wo explain that
Mustang" penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini
ment does this, hence none
other is so largely used or
does such worlds of good.
There nre martyrs to headAcl.e ho might bs
cured by utUK
Tarrant's Sollzer
The ritomach, overluirdt ned until Hp recuperative power
In wenkenetl, revenj,'- s ttsejf upon ihf or head, which
It makes to arlie And t.-rture tne MlV-u ler. The visr of
tills nfcTi' ni will c rrry 11' n.-.ni'.-riy. fl'iii a'mont Imper
C"i,t!l!y, the i IV.-n l'in:- ciure Till- die; se is removed
and the head v ' s l'.. l:-.
SOLD BV Al.l. DltniUISIS.
THKIB INBTBUMENTS have s Standard Vain a
the
Leading Markets
Of the World
avenrwbar raco(Dtud as tne KIN EST IN TON a
OVER 80,000
Made and In use. New Designs constantly. Ra
Work and Lowest Prices.
Bend tot a Catalogs.
TremontJL. opp. WataJl.pJon. Mass
EXODUS
To tho boat lands, la tho beat cllmata, with tho boa
raarkou, aad on tho b.t termt, sJoaf tb BV Faal,
IdlsmeaDolls 4 alanitoba U, UaU Bk Paoi PaotiU.
3,000,000 ACRES
Malnlr la tb' Faaunui
RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH.
Oa taas Maaa, low prlaaa aad saay paraaants.
Pampbiat with tall lnf ormattoa maUad rxsa. Apply ss
D. A. MoKINLAY, Land Com'r,
. i. M. M. K'y, Ht, Paal, Minis.
Si it K. . ' 'r .
Vporionts 1
m mm icn. (
First Established I Host Successful I J
nii5.li?.uHJoXKP0",h' ovln Labor, Cleanllaeas,
BarabUlLyand Cheapness. Unequaled.
. AtOtUUt Ului b, Pro nrlu Uii a. Can tonMai
A ME Vol) A "f BJKI T ot'tieueialNervoas
XA.
l,'btlltv in anv lnm. I 1 ,..,.iir. Y.w uwio reoint
ol aUnip. iiedlcui. warranted Ui effect radical ture ia
four week, puatpaid, it. Heod earelul aUUlUeiit ot
.as. Address Jttx Bo ar74, Boston, Mass.
fZtTT atonth and expenaea fuarantaad to Agents
S i Outnttre. Buw4 0a,Agautu.sUuiA
r