FACTS AXD COMMEMS.
The extensive cultivation cf floweis
for pprfnmoi y pnrpo-es is Rbont to le
started in California. In Europe it is
very remnnerntivo, a good crop of laven
der yielding $1,G00.
The United States commissioner ot
pensions says that there are 180,000
cases on file iu his office waiting pre
limiuary information as to Bervice from
the war department, and that the num
ber is increasing at the rate of 100 a
day.
An extreme drought i3 the oavse of
great auxiety among the population of
the-flistrict of Orenbnrg, in Kussia. The
crops have failed for three successive
years, and the danger that is now im
pending seems to stifle all hope. The
people form processions, with images
of the saints, and march about the
fields. A dry west wind is blowing
without intermission, and not a cloud
appears in the sky. This is accom
panied by an unusual high temperature.
As if this was not bad enough, the em
bryo of a locust that last year caused
wide devastation in some places has
been found in largo numbers about the
fields.
They seem to have a very summary
way of vindicating an author's rights in
China. According to Dr. J. M. Magowan
there is no special provision in the
penal code on the subject of literary
property, which is placed on the same
fooling as any other possession. A per
son printing and selling the works of
an author, without his permission, is
liable to a punishment of 100 blows and
three years' dep jr'ation. If ho has
stopped short at, printing, and has not
beitn to rpII, the penalty is fifty blows,
together with the forfeiture of the books
and blocks from which they are printed.
The riRlits of an author descend iu per
petuity to his heirs and assigns.
FOR TIIE LADIES.
The Prettiest Bride In England.
Frances Evelyn Mnynnrd, the young
heiress who hns'just been married to Lord
Brooke.eldest son of the Earl of Warwick
is one of the most boautiful women
in England, and as generous as she is
beautiful. The wedding was the grand
est that London has seen for many
seasons, and was honored by the pres
ence of the Prince and Triucess of
Wales, and several other members of
the royal family, Trinee Leopold acting
as best man. The bride's dress was an
improvement on the nsnal livery white
satin and orange blossoms, the front
being covered with old point and droop
ing iringes of orango blossoms. The
veil was also of old point. Her only
jewel consisted of a single row of ex
quiMte pearls. The bridemnids wore
twelve in number. Their Gainsborough
dresses were of white moire, the India
muslin fichus being fastened on the
bosom with large bunches of Marshal
Nicl roses, the bouquets also consisting
of the same flowers. The Gainsbor
ough hats were made of similar material
to that in the fichus. The favors were
particularly pretty, consisting of daisies,
orango blossoms and maidenhair. The
bride's traveling dress was of velvet, of
a perfect shade of brown, the bonnet
and enpo being of the same tint in bro
caded guv.jo. The queen's present was
a cashmere shawl. The Prince and
Princess of Wales gave a gold bracelet
with a clasp of magnificent sapphires
and diamonds. It was purchased at St.
Petersburg. There were several hun
dred presents, including some splendid
jewelry and valuable plate. Lady
Brooke's pet name is " Daisy," and her
husband Rave her a wedding present of
a diamond collar with pendant daisies.
In Kansas the prohibitory law forbids
the sale of intoxicating liquors, and
provides that "all liquors or mixtures
thereof by whatever name called that
will produce iutoxicatiou shall be con
sidered and held to be intoxicating
liquors within the meanibg of this act."
A druggist was indicted nnder the law
for selling bay rum, tincture of gentian
compound snd other mixtures. The
court decided that these articles were
within the act so far that a special per
mit was necessary to authorize their
sale. But the act vests the power to
grant such permits in the judge of the
probate court; and Judge Crozier holds
that such rn extension of the jurisdic
tion of that court is unconstitutional.
A Liberal toward Will be Given Indians Killln Cattle.
To the woman who, upon trying on a One of the most novel and interesting
new bonnet, never mentioned that her features of ration day at the Los Pinos
hair wasn't fixed. agency, in Colorado, is the killing of the
To the writer for the press who never cattle by the Indians preparatory to the
said that his contribution was dashed distribution of their carcasses. A recent
off. visitor at the agency thus describes the
To the person, age or sex immaterial, scene: After the rations of flour, sugar
who, when relating an accident of which and coffee had been issued, the entire
lie or she was a witness, did not lay par- assembly of Indians repaired to the eor-
ticular stress upon what " I did" or "I ral. Six fat cattle were there. The
said." ' Indians mounted the corral fence. They
To the young man who doesn't think had their Winchester rifles and their
the girls are all dying after him. long-barreled revolvers. The squaws
To the young woman who wouldn't sharpened the scalping-knives on stones,
choose an ice cream to a substantial Some had small axes. When each had
meal. chosen his position on the fence, all was
To the same young woman who never ready for the slaughter. The cattle be-
retired to the cupboard, upon reaohing came nearly frantio at the sight of the
home, for "just a bite." Indians on the fenco. They ran wild
To the woman over thirty wno never anout the corral for some moments.
The crop reports of the department
of agriculture are discouraging. With
the best possible weather from now to
harvest time the wheat yield will fall
considerably short of that of last year.
The acreage sown to spring wheat fell
off to eighty-six per cent, of that of
1880, by reason, no doubt, of the low
prices of last fall and winter, and the
winter wheat yield is likely to bo seri
ously reduced by weevil in the West
and cold weather iu California. An in
crease of one per cent, in the area cul
tivated to cotton is reported, but this
is likely to be more than counterbal
anced by the poor condition of the
crop. The Ne"v York Tribune says that
speculators wno are calculating on
prolongation of the conditions which
made the past year one of such great
prosperitv, must revise their estimates
in one respect, for our export trade in
grain and cotton will show a marked
decline.
CJny Summer DrenneM.
Red abounds in summer toilets, and
is shown iu all materials. A French
costume, just imported for Nowport, is
of cross-barred batiste, in two or three
shades of red, trimmed with deep plait
ings and draperies edged with black
Breton lace. Another dress for yaeht-
ng, or the mountains, or seasnore, is a
ark garnet wool os heavy as flannel,
et as fine os camel's hair; this is made
ith a hunting jacket and overskirt and
as many rows of soutache braid of the
same shade for trimming. Largo bows
and sashes of dark red satin ribbon are
used with white costumes of various
fabrics, such as nun's veiling, dotted
muslin and cream-white batiste. Very
-irettv toilets of white wool have Span
ish lace plaitings and draperies of satin
surah in stripes of most brilliant hues,
or else in pale fado colors. Mauve, or
pink, or lemon-colored Surah dresses
have two deep flounces of white open
embroidery around the skirt; above
this is a draped short overskirt and a
shirred round waist. A polka-dotted
surah of dull red shades has pink satin
ribbon bows and facings of pink on the
great ruche that heads the gathered
tiounce which is scalloped on the edges.
The loveliest white nun's veiling dress,
with pale blue embroidered dots on it,
has border stripes of blue, and is edged
with Hussian lace. A pale blue satin
surah has large balls of darker blue,
with a shading of golden brown on the
edge of each ball; this has loops of
golden brown surah covering the iront
breadth, with alternate blue and brown
plai tings at the foot.
Speaking of the coming cotton expo
sition at Atlanta, the Detroit tVee Press
says, editorially : There is interesting
evidence of the advancement which the
South is making in the determination
to hold an "International Cotton Expo
sition" at Atlanta, Georgia, beginning
on the fifth of October and remaining
open until the end of December. Al
though the exposition, being the first
world's fair ever held in the South,
naturally derives its title from the staple
which forms the nucleus of the widest
range of Southern industry, the pros.
pectus shows that it is not by any means
to be limited to cotton or to the indue
tries connected therewith. The sched-
nle of articles, whereof exhibition is in
vited, covers a wido range, classified in
six departments, forty -one groups and
two hundred and twenty-two classes,
The buildiugs now in process of erec
tion are on an ample scale, the principal
pne being a model cotton mill. The
Smith cannot fail to profit largely by an
enterprise which will show so mtv
more satisfactorily and conclusively than
mere statement what she is really cajja
me oi and actually doing.
Referring to the large number of
cases of deaths bv lightning this season
the ew Yirk 11 wild sayi : "The
scientists will probably find souk-
plaunble explanation of the violence of
these electric disturbances. They will
talk learnedly of possible troubles with
in the earths own crust, of sun spot
and rxeddli some comets ; but none of
these things can quiet the apprehen
bions that have bepn roused in nervous
minds by electricity's many recent va
garics. The best way to abato such
fears is to note that most of the casual
ties, fatal and otherwise, befell people
who were transgressing the ordinary
precautions to be observed during
severe thunder-storms. Two boys,
who were killed, had taken refuge
nnder a solitary tree. Home of the men
who were injured were under an isola
ted clump of trees. Most of the others
were handling metallie tools or utensils,
and one, who was on the water, proba
bly attracted tne lightning with th
long oyster tongs which he held. Light'
ning's delight in metal is well known,
and so is its partiality for elevations
like church spires, flagstaffs, lone trees
and houses that are not near any other
omects above the ground level. Pru
dence dictates that all such elevations
should be given wide berth in a thun
der-storm, even at the risk of a soak
ing. Prudence also protests against
the handling of metallio tools out of
doors while the storm is attending to
DUbiness.
One of Cnpld's Capers.
In the town of Warren, Waushara
county, lives a man named Hyke, who
advertised for a wife. A lady in Michi
gan wrote him that she would come to
Wisconsin and marry him if be would
send her the expenses of the trip. He
forwarded 815. The woman arrived in
Berlin and proceeded thence on foot for
the borne of ber soon-to-be bnsband,
She happened to make inquiry in Hyke'
neighborhood of a man whom be was
plowing for. The woman was taken
into the house and Hyke sent for, and
he took her to the nearest justice of the
peace, wno tied the knot. -Jdaduon
Wit.) Journal,
Fashion Fnnclee.
Parasols covered with Japanese crape
are worn with gowns of Japanese crape.
The parasols with knots on the top
and at the end of the handle have been
revived.
Cut silk flowers with bead hearts are
substituted for muslin and cambric
blossoms.
Little girls' kilt-plaited gowns have
rows of buttons down every sixth or
seventh plait.
The red shaded feathers seem to find
favor more rapidly than thobe of any
other color.
Cheap Japanese hats are again worn
this summer, but they are extravagantly
trimmed.
Olive and tea rose is one of the most
exquisite of color combinations for even
ing wear.
Arrasene is knitted into pretty hoods
or evening wear. It is as soft and tie
coming as chenille.
Pink linen undergarments trimmed
with black lace are fresh enormities in
Parisian underwear.
Whlfo Spanish lace scarfs, or muslin
scarfs will i border3 of Aurillac lace, are
worn in full dress.
The lily of the valley effect in chenille
fringe is produced by pressing the
strands at regular intervals.
The most fashionable size in Japanese
panels is four and a half feet long and
five and a half inches wide.
Batiste printed with bouquets'of small
ttowers is new and exceedingly pretty
for summer gowns.
Instead of a border some parasjls
have a band of bright plaid or bright
color about half way up the gores.
Printed cambric dresses for morning
and sateen for afternoon is laid down as
the rule for summer dressing.
The silk mull used for kerchiefs and
collarettes this season is striped, and is
even more becoming than the plain,
Ties for traveling dress are about
four and one-half inches wide, and ar
made of mixed silk resembling the
granite ribbons.
A wreath of flowers worn around the
crown of a bonnet, and then carried
t'own to the front of the dress, is ex-
ceedingly pretty.
The mantles bordered with stiff deep
plaitings, like those on the lower edges
of skirts, are uglier than any other out
side wrap.
The handkerchiefs to be carried with
brown suits have their edges button
hole-stitched in brown, with inner bor
dors in colors.
Brides' mothers now wear white
plumed bonnets when ttey attend their
daughters to the altar, and look as gay
as the bridemaids.
The little silver-headed scarf-pins are
replaced by those headed with stone
when worn witn the ntue linen collars
in English shapes.
The Granny bonnet, worn by children
in the summer, is of foulard instead of
velvet or beaver. Its trimming is only
a bow and strings.
Some of the shaded ribbons have lace,
like borders on their lighter edges,
When made np into bows white lace is
sewed on the dark edge.
had an offer,
To the storekeeper who never said,
'As it is you, I will call it so and to,"
and then charged double price.
To the schoolboy who does not at all
times look upon the schoolmaster as
his mortal foe.
To the young lady graduate who
would not rather have a white satin
dress than high class honors at the
graduation exercises.
To the married man who never con
sidered the possibilities of a second
marriage.
To the married woman who does not
sometimes wonder how she ever came
to say "Yes."
To the clergyman who doesn't feel
just a little proud of the tears he calls
up at a funeral.
To the man who never inquired "Is
this hot ?nouoh for you?" or "Is this
cold enough for yon ?"
To the butcher who weighs bis meat
without the bones.
To the man who ever exchanged um
brellas and went off with a worse one
than he left behind.
To the man who never said it rained
just because he didn't take his umbrella
with him.
To the small boy who never whistled.
To the small boy who never sighed
to be a hunter, an Indian fighter or a
pirate.
To the doctor who has the hardihood
tD tell a wealthy patient that nothing
ails him.
To the undertaker who hears of death
with feelings of nnmingled grief.
To tho boy of eighteen who doesn't
know more than his parents,
To tho Sunday-school that has not
experienced a spnsmodic growth just
before Christmas or tho picnic season.
To the housekeeper who hasn't said
there was plenty moro in the cupboard
when pressing the last slice of cake on
her company.
To the amateur farmer who never
drew the long bow when dilating upon
his agricultural achievements.
To the widow who does not like to
have her mourning becoming.
To the druggist who does not make a
profit of one hundred per cent, on every
thing he sells.
To the drug clerk wno has grown rich
enough to retire.
To the man, woman or child who
isn't tired and sick of the dull weather
of this present year of grace 1881.
Boston lranscript.
" Hero Formality."
Inquiry was yesterday made for Mr.
Vanderbilt at the offices in the Union
depot by a man who seemed to have
slept all night under a stairway and
breakfasted upon nothing. When told
that the railway king lived in New York
he asked for the vice-president of the
Central road. The vice-president being
out of town, he asked for the general
manager. This officer was also absent,
and the stranger continued:
'Perhaps the assistant superintend
ent could see to the business. Is he in?"
' No, sir ; he won't be in until to
morrow."
" Could I see the general ticket agent?"
" His office is uptown ?"
The man walked to and fro in an ab
sent manner for a minute and then
asked:
Would it do any good for me to ask
you for a pass to Chicago ?"
" lo, sir."
" Or half way there?"
" No, sir."
"Is there the least possible chance
for me to get a pass ?"
"iso, sir.
" Would I stand any show to beat a
conductor ?"
"Not a show ?"
"How would the top of a freight
train work ?"
" You'd be put off at once,
"Well, it's all right. My style of
riding is always on the trucks anyhow,
and I only called up here out of mere
formality, riease give my respects to
all the officials, and say that I deeply
regret their absence. Ira-la !
Ten minutes later he was inspecting
the running gear of the coaches on the
Pacific express, and if he didn't make
the trip last night it was not his fault.
Detroit Free Press.
When they became quiet the "selector,"
as he is called, chose the Indian for the
first shot. A rifle was aimed, the word
given to Are, and a steer dropped. This
was a beautiful shot at a hundred yards
distance. It killed tho Bteer almost in
stantly. The second shot was made by
a young Indian, apparently not more
than eighteen years of age. It was made
with a United States ormy pattern OlH's
revolver. The distance was about sixty
yards. It brought down the steer by a
shot over the left eye. Tho other four
shots were perfect. At the last shot,
so soon ns the sixth steer had dropped,
men and squaws rushed pell-mell into
the corral. They began skinning the
cattle while yet kicking. The novelty
of the sight was amusing. Within
twenty minutes these Indians had these
six steers " butchered " if butchering
it may be called and portions selected
lashed upon their ponies. In a separate
corral two cattle were likewise killed
for the chiefs. Chepita, Ouray's widow,
gets a hindquarter from this lot, in
honor of her deceased bnsband.
"There is something very good in
your paper to-day," remarked a chap
last week to a daily reporter. "Eh, do
you think so? what was it?" whs the
gratified response. " tiere it is;" aud
the fellow drew from his pocket a copy
of the paper wrapped about a savory
ham sandwich. Newark N. J.) Cull.
iKDinEsnoN, ttspepsia, norvous prostration
and nil farms of ponernl debility rrliovcd by
taking Mensman's Peptoxized Beef Tonic, the
only proration of beef containing Its entire
nutritious propnrtips. It contains blood-maliing,
forco-cenprating and lifo-sustaining properties;
is invaluable in all enfeebled condition, whether
the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration,
overwork, or acute disease, particularly if
resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,
Ilnzard Co., proprietors, New York.
Impure Bloob. In morbid condition of th
blood are manv diseases; such as salt rhoum,
ring-worm, boils, carbuncles, sores, ulcers, and
pimples. In this condition of tho blood try
the Veoetine, and cure these affections. As a
blood-puriiior it has no equal. Its effects are
wonderful.
" Rough on Rnta."
Ask Druggists lor it. it clears out rats, mice,
roaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, insects. 15o.
ljot it 03 nnileistocHl once fi r all that CAnno
line, a deodorized extract of petroleum, will
poitivelv re'toro hair to bald heads, and there
is no other preparation under tho face of the
Bun that caa acoinpli-ih this work.
WAKIIAM'EI) FOa 31 YEARS
AXD NEVER FAILED
To CTTRE Croup. Spasm", Dlarrhfea, Pysenterv and
Sea Sickness, tnkeu IntornHllv, and GUARANTEED
IK-rfectlv hrtrmlocH; alno externally, Cut, limbo's
Chronic IihcunmtiHm, Old Sores, Pains in the limlw,
buck ami chest. Such a remedy it Va. T01ilA3'
VENETIAN LINIMENT.
Itf'Nooneoucetr.unpit will ever be without It;
over 600 physicians use it. .
Married in Haste.
An Iowa justice was sent for in a
great hurry by a young man who was at
work in a neighboring field, and on ar
riving at the designated place found him
sitting on a log in a grove. By his side
was a young woman with torn and
draggled dress, hair down her back,
without a bonnet and almost breathless.
The judge began to palaver about the
romance of the situation, when the
young woman exclaimed: "Hurry up,
'squire, father's coming 1" " Rush it,
judge 1" said the young man. The
judge, looking up the road, saw a party
riding furiously down upon tnem. a?
great expedition the justice got the
young people married " in as few words
as the law allows," and'finished just as
the riders came up. There was a fend
between the young woman's family and
her bridegroom's people, and she had
already run away once, but was caught
and taken home. She staid until the
day of attaining her majority and took
the first chance to escape.
23 tents will Buy a Trentlse upon the
Home and his Disease. Book of 1UO lXM?ca. Valuable
to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken.
Sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION,
1 50 Worth Street, New York.
Veg
etine
FOR-
Cancers aiii Cancerous
The Doctor's Certificate.
It 15 .AD
IT.
111., Jan. 14, 1878.
Wnrklnrmen.
Bofors yon begin your heavy itrrinir wort
after a winter of relaxation your ijstom needs
cleansing and strengthening to prevent an
attack of Agno, Bilious or Spring Fever, or
some other Kpring sickness that will nnfit yon
for a season's work. Yon will save time, much
sickness and great exponso if yon will nse one
bottlo of Hop hitter in your lamity this
month. Don't wait. Bee otlier column.
The domes of all the great Russian
churches are plated with gold a quarter
of an inch thick. The new Uhurch of
the Savior, just dedicated in Moscow,
has a coat which cost $15,000,000, and
the Isaac Cathedral in St. Petersburg
represents three times that amount.
Although these churches offer to the
starving peasantry such fine chances to
plunder they are never touched.
Tondlr Always Kept a Coffln
In his bouse. Had he lived now he would have
kopt Warner's Hsfe Kidney and Tiiver Cure.
' It's a useless waste of money to go
to Europe for pleasure," says a level
headed exchange. And, besides, it's a
miserable long, sloppy walk for an edi
tor. Middletovn Transcript.
PERRY DAVIS'
med by tho strain or V"iJ
til r..t lllltieS ftVtltll
stimulant1 and use
Hot) Bitters.
If you fire your.sr find
t-l..A ns r.imrlrt. Oitl Or
poor health ur lanu;uih
(.it voiip p vat cm
iU'ed'cLtisUii?. toil
luff o" ptinmliitinp,
without iH'ox.'oitinj,
t ft k o HOp
Bltter&c
Hire ymipvs-
i;r!Tii:a:'v. !!
f.'nini, Cifiwe
nf til t 'vaiach,
fm nit, f'foorf,
i.tcr or ticma
Yon V.-UI !r
r-'roil if you .?
tiup Bitters
Tf roii'.ro.Vm-i
Fry "w u a ti andpiij
jWKPi!'ili'tl,try
it t it in a v
u oaveyour
I ifo. it nas
nltiht work, to rtv
to' v. brain nerve nnti
wa-vw, use Hop B
pufferlng from fmy In
tion i if you nn-Minr-
tunff, uuiirnnp nom
!x on ft bed of wick-
Bitters.
moiisnnns aie an
nually from Borne
Jifjr u cr Kidney
V' J have bpii prCTiiil'i!
. A l... o t ininlv 11U1 tit
7:lA HopBlttors
Is on absolute
nnil in-Hifti-I.K
cure f r
dnmkvnitp i
.ttso of opium,
tobacco or
uurouticj.
Sold by drill-tris-U
Send for
circular.
uop ErrntRs 1
M'Fa co.f
Roehetttr, H. T
A Tfiff'titn. O.t.
1 1 HOP
NEVER
FAIL
fm
t-Yll BEf
IE
Trout fishermen should regard it as
duty to kill every watersnake seen along
the streams, for they are said to destroy
more tront than all tne rest oi their ene
mies combined.
A Tllnt to the I.rnn.
The cauee of lcantice, when there is no
positive disease which rroduces it, is d im
perfect assimilation of the food. The wcinht
of tho hody undoubtedly bears a marked rela
tion to, and increases proportionately to its
height, when it is properly nourished with
llesh-malviiig blood. Henco, when we see a
tall person with "slab" Bides and hollow
cheeks we have a right to infer that his blood
is thin and watery and his constitution deli
ck' e. Hostettkb's Stomach IIittebs is pecu
liarly serviceable to thin, delicate people, since
it strengthens the digestive and assimilative
organs, ana is consequently a poweinu aux
iliary in tho blood manufacturing processes,
which in a state of health ought to be, and are,
thorouL'hlv performed. An increase of muscle.
as well as fat, is a result of using this sovereign
anti-dyspeptic, appetizing and generally cor
rective cordial.
It appears, says Dr. C. O. Cecil, that
some wholesale dealers in the north of
Russia havo each season to dispose of
more than half a million of bad eggs
laid by hens. These eggs he divides
into seven classes, according to the
stage of decomposition. From some of
them he proposes to extract the so-called
egg oil, 'which may bo used in the
manufacture of soaps, and ne also sug
gests that eggs unfit for human food
may be found of advantage in making
artificial manures.
AnfrLirv, Washington Co.
SIR. 11. 11. bTEVENK
Deiir fr Tlili to certify that t hnfl been miUor
iiiK I'roui a Rof.H Caucer on my riiztit bn'tint, wiiirh
Ifrew wry rutadlv. ami all my Inemlf hat) );ivrn tne
up to die, when 1 liranl of your rm'.li.-lnc. L(;ktine,
rppoTmnt'iuled lor ilan-'cr and rancorous Hunum. I
commrnrecl to take it. an'l norm l"uul nmtelt li.'pin
niiiK to feel tif'ltrr i liiy ht-alth and npiritM both h.-lt
the brniKU innuimre whU'h it exrrted. and a ft-w
months from tho time I coimnrm-cd tho uso of the
Yi-otilKE the Cancer came out almost bodilv.
CAKItlK DkFOIIUKKT.
I errtify that I am perpolially nc'iuuintedwith Mrs.
Pel'orreat, and I coiuudr her ono of unr very boat
wuuiiiU. Db. B. H. I'OWLiiliH.
WHY WILL YE SUFFER!
THE PRICELESS
VEGETINE.
Cancel Ovivecl.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 6,
Dn. II . n. Stevenr
The groat f ympathy I hnve for ottiprs who aro suf.
ff-ct i n Irom t'anc-r ftficl Cancerous Humors imiri'rni'9
mo that it is my nari i duty to writ; ymi, ahli'Mi-ih a
Btr.intxf-r to me. Fit tvo Incg ycai I HuiU-n-d ami
uilini t1 the mct p.iintul tormfiilM, from fi ('anoT
cf the Urvast. ly cape deiVd the ( fforts of tho bwt
uluBtfiaiis. I triort mauy remcdit n, when au'ciitie-
jmiu iu the oflico with my huab.uitl advised liim to
try your iTi'vlrw Veukiim; be lirounht hnm a
bottle. IU-foro Inking li:i!f of the firm Untie I slept
well nishut. I continued taking the Vkokttni:, citin-
Bvtry ciay ; iiavt maen eiinci'u ooiiu'h, aiiu a:u
vcrfeetly enrol : not a vstit-i of my dica'-e h it.
1 wisu evorv ouo could know what a truod mo.lifiua
Card Collectors!
1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS'
ELECTRIC SOAP of your Grocer.
2d. Ask him to give you a bill
of it.
8d. Mail us his bill and your
full address.
4th. We will mail YOU FREE
seven beautiful cards, in eix col
ors and gold, representing Shak
speare's " Seven Ages of Man."
A SAFE AND CURE
REMEDY FOK
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Promne
Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery.
Sprains
Bruises,
Burns
AND
Scalds,
m
$ ((iypTootliacliiJ
VVgV AND
Headache.
,k by ai t. nnr;i:i;
N Y K U -J
mm "iiiMiA"
syn Triumpnant s
i&fi Tlio T'nwnliill of M"tn11io
p-StJ Hell" wi'l UnItiTiis nuil tM
Dawrr numiiK iniTcirom.
rve.
In
(uk every day ;
it is tor Biirh disease. Your name will never be to
ifolti'U. M iy (iod ever bless, guide aud protuct you,
lit tho carucat daily pray-r of
Mi;s. E. SKIYINGTOV,
No. 830 Seventh Street, Kurtkcait,Yahliiustoii, D. C.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
I. L.GRA6IN&G0.,
116 South Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
7? A WEEK. f): ariar at home easily mnite. Coetly
' ontiit tree. Add'B Xuue & Co.. Aux'ujit::,M;uiii).
iftlfl Pfr day at home. Sitmpli s worth f.'i free.
Tlio "WTI.KONIA" MAO.
NKTKl GAItMK.NTS arc ttl-3
marvel ol tin- wiiriil. .
oy are iluinMnur.ilitisJ the B.-ieiiUts anil I'liy-
e an". ani making I'IJ'' '"r Si,..' ii L-'l'V- n
a in Miti:i ami Tii i if r Tiiol m
people have dem inslrate.l an.l can testil v hat fl..:
c.ito ealiliiitbeivhere the "WILSON! A " MV..NM 10
CI.OT1IINO Is worn; ami this without the l.arhiir.m.
Blitiiiuateil custom of mvaHowinft pnisnnnua ilrnt!.
Th.'v urn the downfall of ipiai li nmtniin". anil will
help i-verv piivHeinn lo heroine an Inmost man ; anil
(if ilniKS are to he um-.l at all) will eoinpel i-v-rv l'hy
sirian to write his presi-M tiim in plain lMinlisIi. so
that the people mav know what (hey an nun;, rny
sieiaus of theoouutrv wiio wouM consult (heir own
hesl luli-r.-sls siu.uM nuil," lh.mi-lv aeiiimintml
with the " W1LSON1A." Then will they liewinie a
hlessinutothe rao", iliili-eil. inaRiiuieli as that while
thev are armeil with rn potent a remedy a? the iiian
netln elot liiiiu (he p.-.ipl'i wmil l feel sale in their
hands, anil not las now) he eoie-.tiuitlv ehaniriiis their
will cure every form "I disi ase known lo man. Send
for cireiila rotitainiiw priec .ii-t. testimonials and
other i-itori-stina nieiaoiaiula of tho aU-eouiiilerinj!
JJ.'li-M'Vi'K DltFAKi: AND KEN P FfiT VOTr
LAl'.H l O't A HMI I.l. OI' THIS WONKKKrTI. IX
Vl.XI'lON. MOM-.VolMir.U I.UtKMAIilil'AVAIII.K
TO VOL WILSON, 'Hi.! I'l'LlON SI ., Itltooklji
0 PER GENT.
INTEREST, SUES, EVERY Ml
Payable Quarterly.
Fiftli Dividend Anpst 1, 1881.
lly Tostnl Ordrr. Clirrlt. or C'nfli, mid I'rob.
nhly from v!0 Iu
5
idilress Stinhun A- Co..l'urt land, Maine.
WISE W0KDS.
Tho difference between being perfect
and constantly trying to bo bo, is the
difference between an angel in heaven
and a good man on earth.
Manv men claim to be firm in their
principles, when really they are only ob
stinate in tneii pejuuices.
It ever is the marked propensity of
reckless and aspiring minds to look into
the stretch of dark futurity.
Integrity without knowledge is weak
and useless, and knowledge without in
tegrity is dangerous and dreadful.
The generality of men expend the
early part of their lives in contributing
to render the latter part miserable.
There are peculiar ways in men which
discover what they are through the
most subtle feints and close disguises.
3 , We are sowing seeds of truth or error,
of dishonesty or integrity, every day we
live and everywhere we go, that will
take root in somebody's life.
Good nature extracts sweetness from
everything with which it comes in con
tact, as the bee extracts honey from
every flower which it visits.
A cock, having found a pearl, said that
a grain of corn would be of moro value
to him. You should collect together
in a pile all the earthly riohes, as the
man yon would ask for his pearl, that is
to say, the beautiful.
Selfishness, though refined, is still
but selfishness, and refinement ought
never to interfere with doing good in
the world as it exists. It is not desir
able to appeal early to this feeling, or
perhaps ever directly to cultivate it.
Man too easily cheats himself with
taking repentance for reformation, reso
lutions for actions, blossoms for fruits,
as on the naked twig of the fig-tree
fruit 'sprouts forth which are only the
fleshy rinds of the blossoms,
The Tidy Ilonspwlfe.
The careful, tiity hmisowiie, when sho is
giving her house its spring cleaning, should
bear in mind that the cletr inmates of her house
are. more precious than houses, and that their
systems need cleansing hy purifying the blood,
iTgulatiui; tho stomach and bowels to prevent
and cure the diseases arising from spring
malaria and miasma, and slic should know that
there is lKilhin-r that will do it so perfectly and
surely as Hop IitTTcns, the purest aud best ol
all medicines. Hoe other column.
Mayor Grace, of New Tork, was once
employed as a waiter in one of the city
restaurants. Ee did his work gracefully.
THE MARKETS.
stw vons.
Beef Cattle-Med. Nat. live wt. 9?4 10y,
Calves Poor to I'rime Veals. . 74
Shocp 4,V$ 5
Lambs CVi 1
Hogs Live 5Vi 6
Pressed, city 1'i
Hour Ex. State, good to fancy 5 10 C 50
Western, cood to fancy. 510 (y) 8 00
Wheat No. 2 ed 1 26tf(i 1 27
No. 1 Whit 1 25.' s 1 ii
rtve State 105 119
Barlev Two-rowed Statu 60 66 W)
Corn UiiLTadedWestern Mixed 61 (ii 57
Southern Yellow
Oats White State
Mixed Western
Hav Medium to Prime, Tira'y
Straw Long live, per cwt 1 15
Hops State, 1880 12
Pork Moss, old, for export.. .16 00
Lard City Steam 10 85
Kenned 11 20
Petroleum Crude 6Vato
Kenned 8k (ft
Butter State Creamery, sew.. 18 21
Pairy ". 12 10
Western Im. Creamery 14 65 17
Factory 10 16
Cheese State Factory, hew... T 10
Skims . 2 ( by.
Western 6 0y,
Eggs State and Penn 193 20
Potatoes State, bbl Early Kos 2 00 2 25
BUFFALO.
Steers Extra 6 00 6 25
Lambs Western 5 00 5 50
Sheep Western 4 80 6i 5 00
nogs, uoou to Choice loruers. , on vu o :iu
tlour-
Wheat No.
Corn No. 2 Mixed.
Outs Stato
Barley Two-rowed State ....
BOSTON.
Beef Western Mens
Hogs Live
Hogs City Pressed
Pork Extra, Prime per bbl . . .
Flour Spring Wheat Patent.
Corn Mixed and I'eJiow
Oat s-Kxira White.
A REMAMKABLE Hi
.ii.
40
85
G3M
r Ivl
dj 43
1 Oil'
at 1 20
cm 23
6il6 00
(f. 10 90
rfcii 20
V4
-C'v Ground, No. 1 Spruig 5 50 6 00
-No.l.HardDuluth.... 1 25 125
61
87
00
61
60
10 50
.3
Rye State 120
Wool Washed Comb4Dlain 40
Unwashed " " 29
WATEBTOWM (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET,
,10 00
. 6'4
. x
,13 00 13 60
, 7 00 6j 8 00
, 61 tiyt
ou va 03
I 25
42
80
Beef Cattle Pressed weight.
Sheep .
Lambs
Bogs . .
PHUJJUXVHIA.
Flour Fenn. goo3 and fancy..
VYfceat-No. 2 lied
Rye State
Corn State Yellow
Oats Mixed
Butter Creamery Extra
Cheese New York Full Cream.
Petroleu ra Oude .
6V.G
8 C
0
0
8
5 25 5 60
1 24 1 26
95 95
84
43
22
10
6
-jiruae vv
Penned..... 8V0I
64
A3
10
7
8U
The LoMon Galvanic Generator.
Extract from a London Medical JournrvI.J
"A Front revolution in medical vraetiee ha
roiid tliP)ut;hout Knliind. It haw tv din
covered tint most n inarkiiMu cures attend
the application of a newly invented niiuia
turv Galvanic Generator to diseaHed arU of
the bodv. Lxp' rieuee has shown th:it it acts
imnu'diiitelv upon tint blood, w-rvua and
eecr!ti.piiH, irotiiieinti more rtdit f in a lew
liourn than medieine has given iu weeks and
month. No bhoek (r unpleahunt feeling
attemlK its use. It can bo worn day or niht,
intTter:ie' in no way with the drcus or oct'u
I'ution oi daily lile."
A Faultless, Gentle Laxative.
Your familv Physician, if consulted, will
assure ou that it is bin daily custom to ai'plj
electrieity in cases ot Constipation and itt
attending evils, torn ioiir time the j-rotes-siou
has been aware ot the remarkable i fleet f
of i:i ctricitv in Medical treatment, but the
lar:e size of all ICleetric Applianees and their
liifjucoHt have rendered it iinpossibte to place
thin imtural remedy within the reach ot all.
So doubt iiiiinv i)eoi'will bo RtoniHhed
tn lenrn tlint elertriritv is one of the nifiMt
effective Ijaxativfs kno.vn. While atinp
rinieklv. it in at t)ie mur time tierfectiv
harmless, ditferim; raoic illy in this respect
irom the PiIIh and catintrucs commonly ooui.
The latter otten afford temporary relief, but
leavo the individual worse alter each attack,
nml if tiLkeii hiibiUialh seriously deranue the
internal omaus, aa any rt'Kular I'luclitioncr
will allirm.
Tee Lonflon Galvanic Generator
r'TTTTC Iniliirrstlon, Constipation. Torplil I-Jvrr. Itiliniinr-.s. Mnlnrin, Hmk
V IVlliO Sluiiiiiili. NrrviM..ui-M. I'nlil in llie Hmii. Klifiniinliiiin, nr., rte.
All wiio nre tmubli-J with tlmaliove iiami'd nr ninnliir uiliui-utb will laid nuiiii-iliutn rcluf in this
womli rfnl iliwovory, wliirh is bo eny, lUt auU porulilc that it occaKioiw no mcouvcuiencc, whilst
ilfc r. nioilial I'tris-t iii fiitimlv marvi'lr.ii-i. ..... . . ,r .
Tho nliovo ut Hilling tin- Knrt tr-iie. II ! Worn tuapendcd from the eok, next
lo Hie ilmly, by n oril or liililiim. ... . . ,,, .i. j, . .
For iialu at our couuti r anil also hs all nportalile drnpKiFts. or we will 'end ttarm direct, post
l aid. un rKci ipt of the irici. Kull ilirtciioiis aut-onipany each Oiuerator. Every mail hnuK niost
KratifvinK l'-ttrrs from those uiiii; llii-m. ... , . , . ,, , ,. . ,,
I'riee SI. (1(1. All di-nler lire ninliorled to refund W prloo If It fnil to relieve
.. r. n .. i.l.. ......I . Iili.ik ...tiil.'.l I ! nil ii milieii I i.m.
CArTlON.-'lhe i.-rcat uni-eeM ol tin- Louilou (iulvaiiictii-nenitor Iikk canned themarliet tobefilled
u-iti. m i, ...! u-.M.tlil,.Ku iniilMtionu. It von Hri'ei.t Hiiv " llattorieH." " PailH " or " Mbilalfl." thitikini'
tli'-ra tn lie the (ii-uerator. ou will bo impoHod miou. lieineinbcr ita name aud toe that the worth
f II L'WInn Il.'t, nt t r.Tirlf m " a rf Kt HTlt Will 111j.it! eill'tl lllll
l.Miu.i, a1 . x. iiuiii u. ate duauway, uw u mn rijiUL
THK I'AI.t. MALI. K1.KCTIIIC ASSOC
to nell the Loudon Galvanic Gi'ln-ratur in America.
PER OEriT.
WILL IIE PAID, AS THE COMPANY
EXPECT TO MAKE IT.
No Such Permanent Invetmcnt la Now
Kil. icil tluit will Pny its Much naj
UiIh SlocU.
Shares only SS5 Each.
tND FOll
ao-PA;
uooii
J ILLt'PTIlATED
TO
(Mil
GLOBE COMPANY,
131 Devonshire Street,
BOSTOM, MA.SS.
Payne's Automatic Engines.
The Cyclopaedia War.
Th( month of Jul. Wl. wiiut'Btes the completion of the largest ond most Important literary work thU
Mutitrv ami Hie conturv have seen. It is the Library of Universal Knowledge, large t e edition, in IS
laib'e octavo VDlumcs. containing 10 percent more it in iter than Appleton's C'yciopiPdia, at lens thau oue-urtb
U cost, and 2u per cent more than Johnson'B Cyelopeedia, t a little more thau one-fourth itHcost.
Cl.ainherVa KneyeJopPPdia. which forms the imaiaof the Library of Universal Knowledge (the last London
edftinn of lu being reprinted verbatim aa a portion of iu contents), is the luborious product of the ripest
UritUh and European scholarship, it nat if: -4v w uevciupeu uinniKuo veuiury m cmii-ui
making; tti various editions having been W ILfLUI W many umes revihea, m successive years,
recoir-
nUud
bv those eon ne tout to iudice. as
a at the very front of areat autf relations or Knowledge. nu ueiier nuameu inuu any oiner t ycio-
need la for popular use. It contains such full ond important information as the ordinary reader, or t no
till it lias come to be universally recog-
stanaing
careful stuiu nt, U likely to seek, upon about 8A,uiJ0 subjj-cts In
Reliable, Durable and Economical, wttl fitrnixh a
hortc poicur u ttft H fa .fuel and witer than any other
Ewjlne built, not tittt d with an Automatic Cut-oil".
Bond for JlliiPti' itod Catulouuo "J." for lniorznatit'iAc
l'noos. Ji. W. 1'aynk & so.sb, Box w;o, Corniug. N.Y.
i LL who
J .AhthniH
UNTIL
CURED.
,n troublrd with Ten!neflfl, Catarrh
('(iiimuutinn. U iv Fever. Uroiu hitis.
Conoid, Col. Is, Nervotiuet-H, I-o?.b nt S'o p, Neural
tin, lleadai'lie, InHeH ol ti.f Liver and Kidneva,
1 teptm aud AtVeetioii' of the Lung? and Air I'iws
ages, of un matter how lung sianding. tdionld try Dr.
.HUH IK'S Oxy-llydi OL'cunU'd Air. AU dlscasei
treat tMi,
Send for pamphlet williliotuereferencea, and quea
tioiiw to answir. No chit iv tor consultation by mail
or in ircrson. 1' itieiitK treated equally well at a du
taucc. Dr. J. D. .11 DOE k CO.,
71) Heaeh St.. Boston, Mass.
xij0? diction Anv.&ss
DICTIOiJAHY.
New Edition of "WrSCTES, has
118.000 Vords, 2000 EiiEravings,
46G0 "E' W0KI: and Mcaniiiffs,
Biographical Dictionary
of over QIQQ Hamcs.
Tuhllnhcd livC.HC. WERRIAM. Snringfield. Mam.
i.i-v tlt'n.irtinciit or huiiiHn knnwlfdeii.
OlinniljL TB n KiiryuliiiiKtlla, howevur, it a lun-lgn jiroducilou, edited anil iniiilisheu for a rureiKii market, una
mill. I iir.i li .yni.it..il tn fflvn as iiiuih nM bm proniitience to Amevk-un tonics an Amer.
li-iin reailirs mVlit desire. To BUl.ply IhOf I flG lh,i-se and other d t flcl i-nclcs a larBe cornil
or AnierJean eilltors ana wniers uuvo - - - - - .7 ....m. ....v,
tnr.les, covei Iuk the entire field of human knowled(t. hrlnftlnu the whole uumlier ot titles under one alpha
betlenl HrnuiKeiiient 10 about 40,ijuu. 'Urns the worlds thoiouijlily Amerli-iiulied. and the Library of tnlver
Knowledge beL-omes at onoe the latest aud most complete Ijicyclopttdla iu the Held, at a mere fraction
cf thc.co.tof anys l.nllar work whicb . ha. 'Procededl". .vi
Pwj Ut (ne 13 VOIUmeS. COUllieie, ll. elirt uiu .,. inB( ai..v. uOWV(
rlCS frjil.iO. In half Kussia. tint top. fS.SO. In full library sheep, marbled edaes, $J5 00.
Tho sunerlmlve Talua and Importance of this great Encyclopedia lies especially In the fact that nil
bront'ht uuhln the reaoh of every one who aspire after knowledge and culture. It Is realty a library of
universal kuowhdke. It brings al!l eral education easily within the reach
even of every plowTxiy of the country f 6 VO 1 U 1 1 0 ti and apprentice bjiv of the oty. Every
farmer and every meefianlo in the land -WrHIi owes it to himself and to h s children
that such a Cyclopaedia shall henceforward form a part of the outfit of Ids home. To.tlie prof egslona! man,
and every person ol intellhtence In every walk of life, a Cyclopredia Is a necessity.
COUniC meOIUanU HH.hu y iuuil.iin. m.u im.c hi u.i. , . 1. ,1, ao ...w ....... un.. uiwi. m
proht of nearly two million dollars on their Cyclopfedla) from the sale of their higb-prlced publications, are
Sot pleased thut their monopolies are broken and their power overthrown. Of course the book unenw and
booksellers who have been used to golliug from 40 to CO per cent conimlHslon for Belling these lilKh-prlced
iioohh amuu. .v. .rn iiraKu hi b.-ii ...c .iiiim y ui i! u I venmi
Knowledge on 15 per cent commission, though those who are
not short-stchtetl discover that their own Interests, after all.
are identical with the Interests of Hi people, and their real prollts, in the end, ore Increased, by the luiruensa
Bales which result rrom meeting tne peopie-s wains. 1110 inajoiuy 01 uooKseucro. nowever, are neuer
)leused to sraiufur tnan to ten tma ana our numerous omcr ainiiuur.. aim lueunipai aoiy low-prieea puoiica
ions. But the Literary Revolution ha always looked to the people. In whoBe Interest It 1. for ltt patronage.
ana 11 has never looicea in vain, a our more iuuu one imiuou
EYE-GLASSES.
lUiprrsciitintr the choicest selected Tortoise-
Mull mid Ainber. The lightest, hanilomest.
and ulrtiiitf.-st liiiown. SuM bv Outicians ainl
iewr-l-m. Made by Sl'ENCLlt OlTICAl
M'F'G. CO., 1 -i Maiden Lano, Nosy York.
B AGENTS WAMED TOR
IBLE REVISION
i ne L m and cm rti-rsi ::.nir.it d e .iuou ui Uu i.e
yied New 'fit.in:ent. Milli.LS ol ie.'.le are wh. !..'.(
f'-rit. Do mt be iie;-.;wd t.v tit-, r!.. an John -ub-pin
n ii itif-ri'.r i-ilitioii. S:-e. ili.-it the eonv yon
buy rojiiairiH 1 .jii fine fiijiraviiiyn oiiHteel und wood.
Aeiiih r. coiuiiirf innn.'y fceltui thib edition, bend
lor ciieiil-o-B. A'ldrehs
National I'L bLuiNo Co., Philadelphia, Ta.
To Club Agents.
j leased to tJatuter than to tell tiita aud our numerous other standard and Incomparably low-pi Iced publiea
fpie, 10 wiiubt) luiurbsui u ut ior lit pair
volumes printed latit rear (this year being increased to proba
tive Cvo IoijohJU directly from tu. aud by uulUos with your nelghbort and friends you can secure club rates
M follows : . . , , , .
A dlHCOUDt oi 10 per oeni win Da nnowen 10 any one oraenng n one Time vnree or more Bei or me
CyclopeedU i aud a discount ol 15 per cent wlU be allowed to auy on orderlug nv or mora auu a( oua
tw- .... . , ... a
a h. arMViAi inniiMntAnt r a nnr inmai ana nairani so so to won vrommiv ana wrorrmmtv. eaca qoiok
ia can for the dissemination of universal know lea ir. we propose K Oisu'iouta f iu,mu ui special prf
what lia c
nil urns as follow, In addition to (ho regular discouut to dubs
Ac AAA PAnronrl tobedlstrlrjutertoqnallyamonttha llrrtBOOelube(fTitwhoaendiiseluba
ij )JJJ XiOTTCll A of not l&At than five subscribws, after June lfiiu and before beptem
Ann T?Avrnrr1 In addition to the first $000 to be distributed among the lOOdub apntg
J UUU iVCnUil U who.during the same time, send us the largett nvmlntr of tubaertbtra,
not ess than twenty In number, the amount to be distributed tiroportlouately to the whole number of sut
acrl eis which each of the 100 club amenta may send us. ... . ... .
I'he names of the subscribers muht In every case be forwarded to na. The first as.otio namea will ne nis
tributed asspecllled as rapidly as the orders are received, and the remaining aft.OOOwlll he distributed
promptly on Sept. 1st. Tne names or tne persons receiving these rewards will oe priniea. wuu mo tnnum
rec lived by each, and the list sent to all the club agents entering Into competition for them. Hubjeriber
nuiit be actual purchaser for individual use, to eutltia the club agent to the rewards under this offer, am
no booksellers or ageuts who buy to sell again. . . . . a.
persons desiring to ralbe clubs may send to ns at once for sample roiumes, If they aesire, in tne Yjinous
me in library sheep. Orders for the
ltv to manufacture, beu kin Inn nm li
o'Uur of their rect-ipt by us.
'or the volume In hall Kuia. sprinkiwl
t- will he filled bv US wllh the Utmost
aoture, DegUuiing not latur than Jul 10th, orders belua fliled in the
atalAi n tilmllnff nuvlfiiv II POtlll fur t hM vnliima In ninth
ed ee, and $U'a for tne volume In library sheep. Orders for the full sets will be MUed by us wilh the utinofcl
prrmbtiieiit. within our auiuiy to manuia
Bpeelmen pases of the "Library of TTnlveraal Knowledge will be sent free opon request
rt jUtyieJ letter, or by express. Fractions of 1-00 may be sent in postace-s tamps.
sues or tne Liorary or universal Knowledge" win ne sent rme upon mun.. T
aloiia nf iiirlnniA lit. nt at and i rri niihllcAtlmi with iriin (nMiihi anil II hi fit rated bailllitllet deSCrlblna
iMoK-maKinK ana (yue-eeiiing oy iim, win i kd. upon eppucaiioa. neuii-j uj wu wv".i wuwa
I
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
JOHN B. ALDEN, IUkae. ........ 704 Broadway, New York.
OR LQ
tutldt-
ten tin
41 1 U jit
CHEAPEST TlopXINTHE 111
riil EiikIbdJ. II Iti.K. Lltfrature. I IVe L'J
l'ne Wnio voU. I IuiiiOVkI. lidnil.oruely If
dotli;oul) a.lH) Uiuuii lor duly bil ru. I I
MANH1THN BOOK CO . H W. lh Bt., N.Y. P.O. Box iitO.
w a.ij rim. B.nut. i.m vtH
Bp..u. B... WiuM will hr 3i ceal. wlu ....
Iwlh Ml.i. at ll r.d iMk uf t.kt, MuJ . Ow.KX'l
VI cti'.i M jout fuiui. Iiu.I..di1 ur ..fa. tti.ehv'.oic.llf 1
..t. t .uiuii. Ufntj t.iunihJ u. .11 r.o. ..n.al.
iww riu. L. IHWII, iu I0U I 11. IMrM, Mm..
nTUdTflVO 0. B)nTn CO., Bot. im. WaehinB
r h Pi U I U Pi U ton. U. c, iiroaecuta Ni-Rlocted and
i-"" - " "H;.t'-tert fllaima. Suuil imslafe'e.
I.I.ES'H Bralp Food-curei Norvonn Debility 4
Wf'EiliiieifWOlOiriiirativpOivaiiB, SlHlldriiKtnnt.
Bend iiirCircular. AUun'tl'liarmaoy.aia llrat av.,N1Y.
ACJENTH WANTEI for the Boat and Futeat
buliluir Hrtor.ul bonkaund lliblt-s. Priri4 reduced
8vl f r ct. Katk.nnl l'ulilikiij Co., f hlladBliiliia, Pa.
YnilNfS M FN Learn TolBgraphy. Earn MO to loo
I UU11U HltH a niontb. Orailuatex nuarunli ed
paying ofitcoa. Add'i Valbutlne Brna.. JamiivilleWia.
iP.K week in your own town. Terrru and R ontnt
00 Ii-mi. Add,U.HiixKT-riCo..l'ortlnd,Mame.
MILLIONS OF V ,
PLANTS! m&
Jabtiuue r.uu ana fe-
by exnrehs. Lsrjfer
quantities at still low.
er rates, bend fur f rM
Aclrculars. Addreas,
1. r. Tllltnabaec
iAriua
nabaec
Co.s'e, 1