DR. CURK
jonrjsorj'3
Indian Blood Syrup.
77W.3d St., rew York City
Laxx or nun on.
fT-AM VAXX.I
1 1 i E"! afTs Tffppii, f ver
1 1 f I i N " Disease; Wr
UlllLlJ . rnav.
mw m It in aaar WW M m
tfUfottsnm, TkrroM Uebitity.etc,
Tho Best KEHEDY ZITOOT to Han I
10,000 AGEXTS BATE SOLD SIKCI 1870
9.000,000 Bottles.
This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties.
ft stlmnl-re tho PvtyallM la tno felt,
rlilch convert the Marrk and mmgnr mt the
(4 Inle clncooe. A rleOcJettov la Fytyallwa
canxes Wind and Sonrlna: mt the) food la the
stomach. If Ihe mrdk-lno la taken Inrawal.
ntely after eating lam lermeDtatiea. f load to
prevented.
It area upon the) Liver.
facta npoa I be K Idnort.
It Kesntlntea the Bowels '
It Purine the It load.
It Quiets i be Vrrre.we Sywtetn.
It Promote Dlg-eattea.
It Noariebea, Hirer, inhomi and Tarlfraraewe,
It carried off the Old Blood and make mw
to1' ?1""VI,e " tbo akin aad tadacea
tlealtny Perspiration.
It centralizes the bcreaKary taint, or poison In the
Mood, which peneretes Scrofula, trrslpsla. cod all
,!?f f kin dleeaee end internal hum on.
There ere bo spirit employed in Ita maimfaorare
and it can be taken by the moat deUoat bob, or by
the aged and feeble, cart cily bring rfairtd in ml.
Unite to direction.
huge or lasss bottles, . tioo
PBICE CP SHALL BOTTLES, - - 50
Road the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS
of Persona who have been CURED bi tha
UM of the BLOOD PURIFIER.
REMEDY FOR WORMS. . ..
Bushkill., Piks Co., Pa.
Dear 8ir I have used your great Indian
Blood Syrup in my family for Worms and
Summer Coenplaint, and it baa proved effec
tual in all eases. Thou. Cortriqht.
DYSPEPSIA. AND INDIGESTION.
Bushkill, Pikb Co:, Pa.
Dear Sir The use of your valuable Indian
Blood Syrup has effectually relieved roe ol
Dyspepsia. I have also used it in my family
lor Sick Headache and Worms, with the most
beneficial results. Samuel Eshback.
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
Weaver's Old Stand,
Westmoreland Co., Pa. $
Dear Sir I have used yonr excellent In
dian Blood Syrop lor Dyspepsia and Indiges
tion, and think it the best medicine known.
It is not possible for any other remedy to
have the same medicinal virtue.
John Clendbnex.
L1VEU. COMPLAINT.
South Bethlehem, Northampton Co.
Dear Si;- T ft8 jor a ong tjma afflicted
with Liver uplaint, and alter the doctois
failed to relieve .no I began the use of rout
reliable Indian Blood Syrup, which entirely
cured me. Mrs. Fred. Vogel.
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
Green Park, Perry Co., Pa.
Dear Sir I was troubled with Dyspepsia
lor a number ol years, and alter a lair trial ol
your valuable Indian Blood Syrup, it has per
Cecily cured me.
Jacob B. Burketi'ill.
ALL THAT IT IS RECOMMENDED
TO BE.
Grier's Point, Perrt Co., Pa.
Dear Sir I have used your excellent In
dian Blood Syrup lor Paius in the Shoulders,
with very beneficial results. It is just as
recommended. ' Elizabeth Smee.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa.
Dear Sir This is to certify that your valu
able Indian Blood Syrup has completelycured
me ol Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia.
Mrs. Qosert.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa.
Dear Sir This is to eertily that your In
dian Blood Syrup has greatly relieved me ol
C'hronio Liver Complaint, ol lour yours'
standing. I do not hesitate to recommend it
William Wiles.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA
Sharon, Mercer Co.. Pa.
Dear Sir I have used your excellent In
dian Blood Syrup lor Livor Complaint and
Dyspepsia, and have derived much benefit
mwoiroin. WILLIAM MC'GlM.
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
Allensville, Mifflin Co., Pa.
Dear Sir This is to nnrfiiv ,., i
dian Blood Syrup has entirely cured my wile
vi xvyepepeia ana rain in ine Stomach.
Samuel L. Btler,
UNANLM0U8 RECOMMENDATION.
The lollowing persons have nsed the Indian
Blood Syrup, and add their testimony in ita
lavor:
Mosea Strome, ot Lebanon, says : It
entirely oared me ot Rheumatism and Head'
ache."
Joseph Biner, ol Cornwall, says: " For
years I suffered with Plouriny and Liver
Complaint, and a short trial ol the Syrup
cured me."
Mrs. Reuben Fkert1, ot Lebanon, eared ol
Dyepepsia in its worst form.
Henry Smith, of Lebanon, says: " My wife
and child have been entirely cured ol Scrolula
by the use ol the Blood Syrup."
Win. Donley, ol Bismark, says: "It cured
my son ol Rheumatism."
Mis. Levi Young, ot Manbeim, relieved ol
Ileal 1 Dieao, alter the doctors failed.
ft . Ww !
II 1 si
f f ffilif fat II
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Faeltlou Motel.
Jot trimmings continue the rngo.
White is tho favorite color for even
ing drepsos
Small Japanese fans with long handles
are very fashionable.
Young ladies wear their corsage bou
quets on one side of the neck, near tho
Blioulder.
White jet and white Spanish laee ap
pear to be favorite decorations of white
dress bonnets.
Long round trains show rows of fine
plaiting, and square trains employ Bide
garniture and full trimming at the backt
New silk handkerchiefs for the neck
are in pale shades of blue and rose, and
edged with plaiting of Breton, Lanque
doc or Valenciennes laces.
A revival has taken place in the
fashion of wearing a bodice that differs
from the skirt, both in material and in
color the spencer, in fact, of forty
years ago.
Skirts nre decidedly shorter this sea
son, whether for the matron who wears
striped velvet, brocade and satin, or for
youthful dancers in gauze, silk muslin
and India muslin.
Tt a l-WWlin 1 n tr a fnaliinn fri" InISna
" I't-VVUIIll I .11.711 IV'l. ' . V . 11. VI I V. U
each to adopt a separate flower for her
own, miu io wear it on an occasions ,
natural blooms especially whenever
they are obtainable.
Full fraispa of Ijwp urn worn hiirh anil
close around the throat. The Tace is
mil in t.rpnla knr nlfiifa unit tl-invn la n
. " -u w.u.v W A fib. J 1 . 11 V. 111V 1 v. a .
long bow of muslin and lace added to
L' A- i 11 I .11
mis to laii iow on toe corsage.
The newest corsage for evening dress
as the short hasmie sliane at the hina.
in laced nr. Hi a KnrV and t
there as well as at the front in long and
ftCllt.fl nnintn rFhs nnrlr ia hnarf filianAH
or round and very short puffed sleeves
. . 1 1 1 7
replace snouiaer straps.
Lon? hlftpfc kir. oOnvna with a Krornlcf
of small yellow rose-buds at the top is
jui3 buu vntici?o Ol BcIlll-UrirBS toi
lettes. For a debutante to wear with a
whitft and hlllP fnilptta urhita linraosafl
kid gloves had a band of tiny blue forget-me-nots
"forming a bracelet at the
top oi eaca, jusi Deiow ine eioow.
Flannel, aerirn n.nd rnalimoro In ISorlif.
tones are made up with dark velvet for
i j i . -i ... ... . .
nnaesmams ac .ngnsa weaaings. uia
Ensrlish. almost fanov. drpaaoa nrn
adopted sometimes. At a recent wed-
amg wnite satin, witu Watteau plaits,
tight sleeves with puffs, and Olivia
fA.rtH cA wliltn lnofl nnn trvcuin oaf in xxrciva
v- " a-awv ""VI aS.,VU Onilll II V.1 V
chosen, and looked most quaint on the
- i . 1 a i . i -. .
cniiaren wno acteaaa Dnaesmaias.
The Ooty ot Husbands.
The first dutv of husbands is to svm-
pathize with their wives in all their
cares and labors. Men are apt to for
get, in the perplexities and annoyances
of business, that home cares are also
annoying, and try the patience and
strength of their wives. They come
home expecting sympathy and atten
tion, but are too apt to have none to
give. A single kindly word or look,
that tells his thought of her and her
troubles, would lifi the weight of care
from her heart. Secondly, husbands
should make confidants of their wives.
consulting tnem on their plans and pros
pects, and especially on their troubles
and embarrassments. A woman's in
tuition is often better than all his wis
dom and snrewdness; and all her ready
sympathy and interest is a powerful aid
to his efforts for their mutual welfare.
Thirdly, men should show their love for
tneir wives in constant attention, "in
their manner of treating them ana in
the thousand and one trifling oftices of
affection which may be hardly notice
able, but which make all the difference
between a life of sad and undefined
longing, and cheery, happy existence.
Above all. men should beware ol treat
ing their wives with rudeness and in
civilit3', as if they were the only per
sons not entitled to their consideration
and respect. They should think of their
sensitive feelings, tnd their need ot
sympathy, and never let the fire of love
go out, or cease to show that the flame
is burning with unabated fervor.
Hie Loss of Memory Through knock.
Mental depression, incoherence of
thought and absolute insensibility are,
of course, the common symptoms ac
companying shock, varying with its
amount; and moments, hours, days,
weeks, or even months of blank follow
upon a jar of the brain, according to the
degree of disturbance to which it may
have been subjected. These are ordin
ary phenomena; but while it has been
common to note tho time at which the
pntient comes to himself and memory
resumes its action, it is not so general to
inquire as to what particular moment
recollection vanished. 1 think we are
generally content to date this trim the
time when the injury was received, and
yet, under some circumstances, it will
be found that there hua been quite an
appreciable period antecedent to this, ol
which all record has been wiped from
the brain; and this fact may be of im
portance in stveral ways. Several
cases in my experience, illustrating the
truth of the proposition laid down, hap
pening in swift succession, induces me
to make a record of them.
1. A gentleman returning to his home
one night went first to the front door to
get in, but this being locked he went
round the house to the back door. Along
side of this entrance were steep steps
leading to an open basement, and, the
night being very dark, he missed his
way and fell into it, a distance of eight
feet. When found, supposably within a
half hour atterward, he was completely
unconscious, and upon examination it
was discovered lie had a scalp wound on
the back of his head down to the bone.
which was unbroken. He was restored
to consciousness in a few hours, and the
next morning was wholly cognizant of
passing events, and several days later
was about as usual. lie retained no
niemorywwhatever ot his fall, all recol
lection ceasing at the time when he
turned awav from his front door to eo
around the house, though after this lie
had to traverse a distance oi a hun
dred feet to reach the point where he
fell.
2. Two weeks since I attended a gen
tleman who had fallen through a hatch
way of a warehouse, a distance of nine
feet, into a cellar. lie had a rib broken
and a deep wound in his chin. Within
a half hour after his fall he was removed
to a carnage, assisting somewbat those
who were helping him. He had great
confusion of thought for several hours
alterward, asking continually where he
was, what was the matter with him,
etc. He had a sharp surgical fever, an
abscess developing in his jaw ; but after
the first thirty-six hours Lis intelligence
was completely restored. He had no
recollection of his accident. All that ho
remembered was that lie an d his brothe
had entered tho warehouse together at
dark; that he had sat down by the stove
near the front door, and his brother had
gone back some distance to the counting-room;
that when lie had warmed
himself lie rose to follow him. The
rest was blank. From the stove to the
hatchway was a distance of thirty feet.
3. A boy five years of nge was in the
habit of climbing out upon a window
sill, for which his mother had punished
him. Entering the room one day she
saw him again in his perilous situation.
Afraid to alarm himby speaking to him.
she ran below to warn htm back and to
catch him in case ho shoutd fall. She
was too late, however, findinghim lying
insensible on the pavement from a fall
of a dozen feet. The injury sustained
was apparently a fracturo at the base of
the skull, hemorrhage and a serous dis
charge coming from his ears. Ho re
covered, however, and his conscious
ness returned in forty-eight hours. His
account to his mother of his fall was:
" I wasn't bad, mamma. I got out on
the window, but I got back before any
one told me." '
The comments I have to make on the
cases narrated shall be brief. They are :
First That the point at which mem
ory leaves one in injuries accompanied
by great shock seems to be at the record
of the last prominent idea. In tho first
case the walk around the hous- was
monotonous, and the gentleman was no
doubt all the while occupied with the
circumstances connected with his not
getting in his front door, as he had at
first intended. In case second the
prominent idea ot the man was in leav
ing the comfortable stovo to join his
brother. In case third it was the
mother's injunction.
Second The points noted seem to es
tablish the fact of enthanasia in cases of
violent death, not only to actual pain
inflicted by the injury, but as to the an
ticipation of the horrible event. B. O.
Cowling, M. D., in Medical lYactitioner.
A Sled-KIde Behind a Train.
One of our townsmen who was
north a short time since tells a pretty
good story of a joke on a conductor in
the employ of the Utica & Black river
railroad com pany. The conductor runs
a passenger train. It seems that a young
rn t fit. i .T.....V
iciiorr reaming near ivowvuie nas quite
a local reputation as a dance artist, and
he travels about the country' consider
ably and dances at entertainments for
the nmusement of the people. He is
noted for genial manners, and the boys
attempt to " run upon him " on account
of his good nature. A short time since
the young man referred to had occasion
to travel from one station to another, a
distance of about two miles, and he con
ceived the idea that it would be easier
to ride than to walk. He had no money,
so he resolved to beg a ride . The con
ductor promptly refused to carry him
free, but ths fellow insisted that lie
ought to ride free. The conductor in
sisted that he should not, and the fellow
offered to bet that he would get a free
ride to his place of destinat ion. He had
a hand-sled with him, and when the
train was about to start he went to the
rear of the train and hitched on. Away
went the train dragging the sleigh with
the boy firmly seated thereon. Train
hands and passengers looked on in as
tonishment. The conductor went to
the rear platform and asked the venture
some fellow for his ticket. The boy
lautrhed at him and huncr on. The con.
ductor resolved to give him a shaking
up, so he ordered the engineer to put on
extra steam. The train fairly flew.
The sled scarcely touched the snow, bo
great was the speed of tho train. It
remained righfside up all the time, lw
ever, and the deadhead passenger hung
on like grim death. Tho upshot of the
matter was that the nance artist reached
his destination in safety, and ioked the
conductor unmercifully. It is suoDOsed
the latter bought tho cigars for the
crowd. Tho boy, by his recklessness
and "grit," won the admiration of the
conductor, and now he rides free on tho
tram any time he likes. Home (N. Y.)
benltnel.
Walking Sticks.
A walking stick has always been con
sidered a useful and graceful present,
likely to be of pleasant service, and long
possessed. Some are inclined to think
that the pilgrim's staff, the bishop's
crozier, the arum major s gorgeous mace
and the usher's wand have a common
origin with the walking stick: at least.
we know that change ol habit, and that
most unaccountable change of fashion,
has in our own time worked some
curious results; the various materials
called into use are alone sufficient to
cause surprise. Walking sticks nave
been made of tortoise shell, the back
bone or vertebrae of the shark, the tusk
of the rhinoceros, and woods of every
conceivable variety, and lately one was
exhibited made entirely of champagne
cords, with a wire passed through them
The handles have many more sources to
boast, as there are many materiuls not
large enough to make whole sticks, suoii
tor instance as the teeth of the giraffe,
the walrus, the elephant; and, in fact,
most large teeth and all herns are use
ful for the purpose. It is a remarkable
fact that women are seldom employed
at stick making, and boys but little.
there being so much Knowledge and
skill required lor the various processes
that men are chiefly employed ; it is also
singular that steam power is not in use
to any large extent; machinery has tho
power of turning out large quantities of
gooas au aiiKe. dui cannot vary mem ;
this is the reason of its not being gener
ally adopted, ior tue very cnarm ot a
stick is its natural peculiarities. There
must not be two alike, and if nature is
humored, as it is by a skilled workman.
they cannot be: it will readily be seen
that a fixed method cannot be applied
to all, as each stick: must receive treat
ment peculiar to itself. UaiUrtf Oazctte.
Washington as a Yoter.
e
Washington voted at all the Fairfax
elections until the close of his life, uni
formly supporting the Federal candidates-
Although living some distance
from the court house, at the Alexandria
market, he generally voted early. The
polls were reached by a flight of steps
outside, which in 17U0 had become old
and shaky. When the general reached
the steps, he placed one foot upon them
and 6hook tho crazy ascent as if to try
itsBtrength. Instantly twenty brawny
arms, one above the other, grasped the
stairway, and a dozen men's shoulders
braced it. Nor did a man move until
the venerable chief deposited his vote
and returned. " I faw his last bow."
said one of them half a century after
ward; "it was more than kingly."
'llarper's Moiazine. "
Lost His Shawl.
A gontlcman returning from Europe
bought a very handsome and expensive
ahawl for his wife. It cost between
$2,000 and f 3,000, and he was naturally
desirous of avoiding the disagreeable
necessity of paying several hundred
dollars more in the shape of customs
duty. On board the vessel was an ex
oeedingly attractive lady, to whom
when they were in sight of land he con
fided his dilemma. " Why. my dear
sir," sho said, naively, "tnat is no
dilemma at all. I will wear the shawl
ashore, and then no questions will be
asked." The gentleman paid a glowing
tribute to the wonderful fertility of tho
fcniinino mind and accepted the offer.
The shawl graced the lady's shoulders,
and was certainly very becominir. The
trunks were examined and parsed with
that mysterious chalk mark, without
which no baggage can receive the bene
diction of Undo Sam, and then the gen
tleman saluted the lady, spoke oi the
pleasure he had enjoyed in her com
pany, hoped they would have tho plea
sure of crossing the ocean together
again, and then asked for the shawl.
" I beg your pardon," she said, " but
what shawl do you refer UP" He
naturally answered, " Why, the ono you
have on, to be sure." "And why
should I give you my shawl P" she in
quired, in a word, the dialogue waxed
so warm that she threatened to call a
policeman unless he desisted, and since
ho could not legally claim the shawl
without convicting himself of a deliber
ate attempt to swindle the government,
he was compelled to leave with the fair
stranger the present which he had in
tended for his wife.
Since the Prince Imperial's death his
mother veils herself as much as passible
from tho tub lie gaze. When she goes
to church, sho goes completely alone
and remains in the sacristy during the
service.
A sailnr la Tint ft anilitr wl.in bo in n
board ; a sailor is not a sailor when he
is a shore ; but he must bo either ashore
or abroad ; therefore, a sailor is not a
sailor.
Near-sightedness in children should
be early detected and corrected, not
only for the sake of the eyes,,tut also
because poor sight retards their mental
development and deprives them ot the
enjoyments which are so keenly appre
ciated by children. Dr. Foolc s Ikalth
Monthly.
A tvemder I
In most of the papers may be seen an an
nouncement of a new rubber boot mado by
the Candee Rubber Co., ot New Haven, Ct
This notable boot maika a new era in the
manulaoture of rubber goods. The boot is
culled the "95 Per Cent. Sterling," to donote
its high quality, and is covered by no less
then seven patents, all owned by the Candee
Co.! One of the boots tiplit to show its exact
character, is on exhibition at the stores, and
hows an article ot genuine service, that is
seemingly indestf notable. " The company war
rants these boot three months, although
there ia abundant testimony that tho boots
will stand six months' hard wear every day.
the " Candee " is the largest rubber goods
company in the woild, and its warrant is
qual to a bond. One of the patents relen ed
to covers a binding for the top ol tbe log, in
which are engraved spaces for every day uud
tiionth in the year, so that tho stortkoepor
can punch out the date of tale, and so fix be
yond dispute the duration ol ihethtee months'
warrant. Altogether, it is the mott wonder
lul boot that has yet appeared.
For ono cent ptm-hase a poslnl rard and
send your address to Dr. S utlrd,.lG2 Broad
way, New York, and noeivo plmniplets by
return mail, Irom which you enn leum whet hoi
your liver is out ol order, and If out ot ordor,
or is any way diseased, whul is tiie best thing
in the world to take lor it.
Thousands Speak. VKUbrieKtti acknowl
edged and recommende lby ptiyi-ieiaus and
apothecariesto--jjpF host purifier and
cleanser olf JSUyct discovered, and
thousands speaafHT its praise who have been
restored to health.
Wanted.
Co., Muishsll, Mich., want an
Sherman &
111 vtr 41 U
thiiwnaii.Ltf i
sgent in thi
at once, nt a salary ol
8100 per
xpenses paid. For lull
particulars
above.
We call thffTtftention ot all lovers ol the
violin to the advancement in this paper ol
the Patent Violin Company, New York.'
The habit ol running over boot or sheet
corrected with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiflenors.
Consumption Cured.
Ad old ptuwcua, retired from nracUce, h.Ttu h4
nlaceit la ui band by an Kail Imlia nilaalonary U
formula or a uuuie vegeuuia remear lor ui
auil permanent cure (or GunsumpUon, Bronchitis,
Catarrh. Aslliiua, and all Throat and l.ung Affections,
alao a iiiwltlve and radtral care lor Marvuus DebllltT
an t nit Scrvuin Complaints, after harlnn tested tie
wonderful curat!- powers In tbov-aads of cases, baa
(It It bt duty to mats It known to WisiunVrlni fellows.
Actuated by litis oioUrs and s drilrs to relieys huiuun
uQermx. I will send free of chars, s to all who deal: it,
tills recipe, id uarmaa, franco, or angiian, witn rui
directions lor preparing and nsln-. Bent by mall I
sddressinc who stamp, oanunK tins paper,
1st Fewer' Block Macnsster, K. V.
Answer This.
Did you ever know any person to be
111, without inaction ot the stomacii,
liver or kidneys, or did you ever know
one who was well w hen either was ob
structed or inactive; anl did you ever
know or hear of pny case ot the Kina
that Hop Bitters would not cure r
One Box or Six Bottles.
Ifvouare sufferinflr from a combina
tion of liver or kidney diseases, and
constitution, do not fail to use the cele
brated Kidney-Wort. Itisadry com
pound, as easily prepared as a cup of
coffee, and in one package is as much
medicine as can be bought in six dollar
bottles of other kinds.
VIOLINS.
The K. It. Molleu
hauer Improvement.
rnit-ntt-d 111 Kurojie, I nlled
Slab s snd Canada. Can be
amilled to anv Violin with
out alb-rtiig Its form or apnenranre in the lea!. iiIvIdk it
the power and tweetnu of Ihe old Italian Violins now
costing many biintlreilB of dollars. Vt will send you
C. O. P. a tine Model. KUnnnt Tone. s7: Bettor flllth
)!. Ininroveiiii nt put Into any Violin sent to us for
Kt. KalifCiitii.il Kuanune -d. Fully rndoiard by August
Wllhelnn, TherHlore Thouiaft. Dr. 1-t-opold. Danirosch. and
ail great minis. Send for circular. Address Thi
rale nt Violin Co., 13 Heaver Street, New York.
fill! VALV
I Uflu sec et..ee v.. mm
C ORGAN
mmt otaae Usuib
A caitd ml 11 ,mm
k ..r
tmmwt OOLD PL TIO
Tr.i bajst) save aaet at
MPLK free for aaly U. si
91.O0 frdkii CT9a A4dna SMITH'S VALVE OIUkAN CO.
VOUNC MEN iSra.S'.
uioi.ti.. Kveiy ura-nuir KUftruut-e4 a uivlncs.iur
livery Kranuw KUftruut-e4 a giving 1,11
ftllon- AtMrcw K.
VtmiitHie, M.tiiUrier, Junto ille, Wl.
QAVF
MOIVKV davily. and have tx tlei
fMt, by using our IwtiixiiiiKiil Cnl
11....W. I 'A in... liki) rt tix-ti. Cat
alogue trt.
J. L. iA I I KN i CO., 47 litrv:Uy SU, N. V
YOUNG MAN OB OLD,
it vtiailu.ntsl M.a4B.a. - flW
lu wluaAeja. a baaaf ltU af kail a W
a Id aaarU. as to luokaa, mummUm nasi W '
Hnjwsa IM Mi f e.; -' I ae T jf
Piatt Ova I aw,,-. La. .. J -4
V- steW, Ha. U aar Vast. ,
rS
""T Ha
K3
NATURE'S BLMEDVr
Ynf Eur T Bionf) PuitnfS
Dr. Collier Surprised.
Vegrtln Cttrft Mil Daughter,
Oalmbrbvillk, Chilton On., !
- Mar IS, 1ST, f
Dear Sir My danvhtir ha bea sfflloted wltk
nasal oatarrh, sfTcMltii of bladder end kldari
ml Is of scrofulous illn'h.als, and. after baring
eihsuated my skill and the uioat eminent phjsl.
ciananf Hrluia, I si Isnl n a .rted to the use ol yonr
V K.UKTINR (without roiilldenoe), end, to my treat
surprise, my daughter ha. been restored to health.
I write I his ss s simple set of Justice end not a
advertising memuni.
Keepect fully, T. B. tlALUKH, M. P.
Vegetino.
Wofterd Like a t'hnvmCurt)4 SaK
thrum find Ji'tafpefat.
75 CotritT St., Home, N. T July 10, 18T.
Mh. If. K. Stcvcns;
Dear Sir One rear affo last fan my little boy had
s breaking out of ervmpela and salt rheum, als
face being one mattered tore of the worst descrip
tion. Noticing your tlvertieemaut In the papers, I
phrrhsard two boltles of the VtOKTlNK. and, wltk
the two liotilc, my son wse cured, I never eaw
anything like the Veirvtluo; it worked like a oherm.
I have beea city watchman St Home for years.
This testimonial la gratuitous.
Youis, rtsi-ectiully,
UORVT10 ORIDLXT.
Ilttnarkabl Cure of Scrttfulaa JFteee.
WKaTMtNSTKa, Conn.. June It. 1179.
Ma. II. n. STKvr.Ms:
Hear Sir I can testify to tbe good effect or year
MK1H0INK. My little boy bad a scrofula sore
bi-enk out on bis bead ss large as a quarter at a
dollar, and It went down hie face from oue ear ta
Ihe other, under b neck, and wa one solid mass
of sore. Two bottle of your valuable YKOKTIMB
completely cured him.
Very respectfully, m tin. o. n, TU A ruH u.
Vegotino.
PREPARED BT
H. It. STEVENS, Boston, Mas.
Vea-etlne Is Hold hv all DrwMleta,
APOIUIFIE
Ii the Old Sellable Concentrated lye,
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
niroctlont accompany rack Can for Baking Hard. Soft
Slid Toilet Soap quickly. f
IT IS rVLL WK1GBT AND STHKlt0TB.
The market la flooded with lo-callel) Concentrated I.v
which I adulterated with salt and rostn, ana turn I muA
oap- 1 "
u r m Munni, ajiv hut Tarn
SaponifTeR
MAPS BT TBI J
Pennsylvania Salt HanaFff C.,
PHILADKLPHIA.
efax
Flao'e Care for Coaeaana-
tloa Is also tbs best concb, med
icine, Doee small, battle
larae. .Bold everywhere. !15e
and S 1.00.
Warranted to first buyer.
IT" 1 lsaMaalLLri.'3 ' - assiiii... Jjj
iVU IJit 10 H All 1 JjIS liitrald,andaly
complete and authentic history of the great tour of
GRANT AROUND I WORLD
Describe Rcral KntertAlninent, Royal Palaces, Kan
Curiosities, Wealth an I Wonders of the Indies, China
Japan, etc. I ST-A niiltkiu people want It. This Is Uw
beat cliarne of roiir Hie to make money. Beware o
" ct h-penny " tnillntlone. Over WOO paxes. Price onl)
9:1. Send for cir -uJaai containing fuil description ol Ui
work aua our txiui Kran to ski-iiis.
Kiiuaii. Publishiko (JOy Philadelphia, P
theyeeklysun;
A la rye eik'tit-pa.-e p,ip-T of B4I broad coluiuna will tw
ONE DOLLAR.
Address
m TUB BUN, N. Y. City.
PETROLEUM
JELLY
Silver Medal
at Paris
Kipusitlon.
Grand Medal
at Philadelphia
imposition.
Thi. wonderful substance Is srknowlelged by nhysl-
clana thronijhout the world to be the liest remedy dis
covered for the cure 01 wounds, iiurna, nueuiuausin,
Skin Dlseaws, Piles, Catarrh, UhllHnlne. Ac in order
that every one may try it, It Input up In 1.1 and 9 it cent
bottles for houneliold n. ohtiln it from your druggist,
snd you win nud It superior to anything you have ever
need.
.....m....A.
tAKiiiiiuJ 0 uuuar. I1WA
H. EN CYCLOPEDI A.
Th. moat Taluahle single Book ever Belated. A
treasury of knowledge, there be a.eer before been
publl.hrd In one volume, so much nsefal Information
en every sul.Ject, Beautifully Illustrated, price S0.
1 What. IJhrarr In One Volume.
.S 8 "Id only by subscription) theeeeieet
1 II AliLIl l-a rUCK" 10 Tr anowa. versa, etc.
. ,jare(
0. W. CARI.KTON m CO. Publlher,H.T. Olty.
lstlt at tiu.i." --f
r-J. B RATTLE B O HO VT
lEVERYMHEItg KNOWN KUO PRIZED
DON'T F AID
to send stamp for the largest, Handsomest
and most complete Catalogue of TYPE,
PRENNKM. CUTH, 0., publlnlied.
LOWEST PKI0E8. LA
.HAlflMEf
LffWEBT PRICES. LAEQE8T YABIETT.
68 South Tblrd Bt,,
PHILADELPHIA.
aNUsfS
llterlae
CATaauce
will ixMltlvelv cure Fenmlo Weakness, such as Fall.
lug of the Womb, Whin e, Chronic Inttammal'on or
Ulceration of the W0111I1, Incidental lieimirrhatn or
rliMMlliig, Painful, Hupprehaei anil Irregular Mens
tal card lor a' pamphlet, with treat ment, cures and
certlm-ates from pnyslcla.is and nalleuts, to How
arth ft Itiillanl, Utlca, N. Y. bo I it by all lrusglate
fl.au per nuttie.
EAR DISEASES.
Pa. C. K. Saosaisea (the well-known A era! Sartreoa
of Ueailliig, Pa) olvea aJi his tune te the beatment ei
DeafrieKS and Diseases of tlis k.ar at his odloa. Bn
success has given him a national reputation, especially
on ruunuiK Kar and Catarrh. Call or seud lor his lmi
Hook on tlie Ear. IU lilMoee and tlieir Treaunent
free to all. His large Uook
J.4K. Address Ir. C. K. slid
Aural Wurtreon, lteadlna:, Pa.
The Koran.
A rurloaliy to evri y ore, and nrriill
Co mil mi iitif iilH off iiixiory or licltloii (
'1HK kOKAN OK Moil A -VI ,M KO; tratih'at.ui tum tb
Aritt'k' ly Orure Salt. Ounnerly pnbhslieil at a.7ft: a
mw, tieaulilul tviw, neat, citali-bnin-l elition; prlt-
rental. 11 nd H ccntB for iitaiz. CMtaluuue of nums
UitvlaM work, remarkably low In prtip, witti extra tenia
io ciui'fc, rife. a wiiere )ou fctw initf a-iverneniciiL
AMfcKitAJ itoitK hacuaGK, Ani'Uue ltunaing, N. .
PENSIONS
TVew law. Thousands of Soldier and heir entitled
Pi iimoris data ba. i to diadiarge or death, rum lieadnd
Addreaa, with aiHiiip,
i.l tfllUE E. I-KWOIt,
P. O. Drawer 3 Ar. tVaUlutant 1, O
4 SH. lllll l.l.lsTS POKHLAi'IIIK
UY or Stomach, I .ivcr all I BUkhi. Larue i-oiniuiaaioi
to Agents. HAI ATHINK CO., Naau 8i.Newoil
(t70 iWEKK. $12 a day at h 'me easily made. Costly
?' Outoldce. Address Taos 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
I
ill .
y I J.E
ll&ZJr 1
FEMALES
irSLUHGBA
LSI!
HI
11 r
mmm
tint
ve
SOLD BY ALL DRUOCISTS
h If IJ-N0 t
Tho Only Remedy
TI1AT ACTS AT iHKhASIB X131B OB
THE LIVER,
THE DOWELS.
and tho KIDNEYS.
Tin combined action tires it wn-
dcrful fxnncr to curs all div7.v. I
Tipsu A ba Wr fl r1s i
Iff 1 1 f r. w sr V
lkcavae we allow tlu-w great prvanr
I to become cleaned or torml. and
noimoui humorsare therefore foreedi
I into the b'ood that shottld Jkj exidlcd 1
t oav7e V
1 1 tieiy,
BIMOUKKKSS, Hll.KH,t:0sTIPATIO",
xiitNKt coni'i.tiNTs, runtitv
UISKASKS, KKMAIK WPAk.
KLH.r. M N KitVOl'M
r:so::iEi.s,
hy cT'ii.yfne action of thctA orfjan
land r:z cri:g utctr jxwer 10 mnne pjj
Zdis-aM.
Why SnfTer nllldiM Pla snd scnea 1
A 1 1.1- I 1 I i 1 l.il.
M Why t irmented will. I'ilea.CnnstlpBtlnal
Why frltjhlcned overdlserflcreq Kiuneja 1
t, hf en iure nerrow wreiva n.-i.iit.Hmi
Hhylisye sleepless nlRlital
Ten KIHMKY WORT and rrjrie In
hralth. It it o 'ry, vtrfttabl compound and I B
Oee ra.karowlll make all qta.r Mextlelao.fi
(itt it of yo-tr wugnitty tie ww oratr ir
ir you. 'iicn, ri.nr,
EICSASSSO:t CO., rrrlitori,-
Q (WiUwa4nirJ-) Harllngton. U
SAWINQ THE LOG.
tuf (.rut SUCCESS i
a..- X
a WW TlfTrTlrYTTPtm ' '.' -j
LSvngt'lTRll
I faliyamonBuwr.7 "".Y " " T.Tcv . re.
nuus can saw mere log or cord w hm hi 01. e
day and osvsier than two men can ine oiu ? .
will saw a two foot log In three minute -eY
rlaraner Beeds i.c! Towiwhli) ageuts Wautcd.
fWBd lor Illn.tmtel . "wilsr jtumI 1 crnij.
UlKliuMt..tincunait,0.
UflTTS W. W. Gilei. al.at W. W. Jilf,
1 f Jf'eefly of St. Loui, Mo., advertiaes
that he haaaii inlringcmeiil suit a:iint us, which
is false. Wc hope to soon bring this roving Giles,
aliai Jill, to ju.lic. gend for particulars.
FRAZER AXLE GREASE.
FOR 8AI.B nY Alii 1IEAI.KKH.
Jwardtd lK MKUAl Of HVX0R at (A t'mtennsdt
ami i'nrit Erpiitiont.
CUcago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO., ITewYorfc
1 1 -. c; rt? a n smrri 1 nt rv-r-ri
B. W. PAYNE & SOS, C011MXG, N.JT.
L-L Patent Sparlt-Arresting Kn-
Kines.motuiieu anu on naiua.
Verticul Knirines with wro't
luilli.ri Kuretka Saft v noW-
ers with Sectional boiler
can't be eaploded. All
wit II Automatic i.ui-uu.
! K1111 $150 to (2,000.
Bcuil fur Cliciilar. .State
where you saw tills.
11 i .
9J2BEATTYmS
r.0.a.u 1 m .1-.-, U.I4. Tane k-rd.. & -'J
11 kM..IU, walast M, aral'S year., .leel e,1
S.w S-I--.T. ..1, M..r So-k, 1 to S'ili. llctor.
Mkay k.ar. w wrti. a... IIL.txaled K.wh.m" rte
aaarea. DAJUCLF. UtATrY. WMalala, ft.. Jeie-
OflTO DAYS' TRIAL
We will send oor Electro-Voltaic Belts nd other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 3U dav, to those afflkte.!
with Jtrrixm fMiAify and duratrt vf a pmotnil naturt.
Aim of Uie Liver, kii'.neya, KheiimatiBiu, Paralysis, Ac
Anurtvrt 1varuntttti vrnopav.
Address oll.io lie It to., Marshall, Mich.
'Cactus Roots; '$1.2b:S."fc-n.M!
Bcolorerl, bloom I riff hardy plants, mailet and
rrtiintered, with itir-N tlons bow to Kmw; Ixiittful
Flwpr, rare new e ua imt eltnaiiL sfivi in
your order early. Aildresa W. HKI4.4.M A. t O..
Ccrlnt, Itliitav Co , Arln.(nanie ihie poivr.)
ADVERTISERS
Dy aldrelng CEO. P. ROWELL 6 CO,
IO Spnire Street, Mew York, can learn Ihe exact coai
of anv pfoosed line of AllVKKTlMMi lu Aiuerkan
Newsiupeia a-kOO-Muce 1'ainplilrl, lOcj
M ui .a. r.ik. H.
MaU,),tTl...il .u.,l.MMl(-i, i.
aui.s.A.'r
PMMW.111, ailMkM.U
AlVkltTIHfe.ltSi br lire.etiei EO. P.
KOVVCI.I. A- .'! Newspaper Advertising
Bureau, SO Sprute street, New You, ran learn the
exact coat of any proposed litis of AD VLHTlM-SCi la
American New.papcia.
lar- 10.-iaue Pamphlet, lOc.tt
nRIIIII Morphln If abtt Cured In IO
IE Ml I I 11 o AOd.a. Nspaytiileersd
UI lUlll 1H- J. biKI'UKNS, Lebauom Ohio. .
riTTVO Itevolver. Catalutue free. Address
jf U IN O Great We.lcru (iuu Works, Pltuburg, Pa
l7T7 A YKAK and ei r-i lu ssuta. uutnt frt.
(? 4 4 4 A ! titan P O. VlCKhKY, AuUMts. st ttlne.
KK a week in yeur own town. Term and $A outfit
rrea. Addreaa H. Uiixn-r A Co.. Portland alaiue
A-til i'T ariit for r ruiu tht will aiuisfv, or money
iV. returned, at. HAkKIt, balnnaville J'a. bmM.
tl tn tX?rt I' day at home. B imple. worth free
53 III . AdditM bnasos A Co., Portland, Maine
s
lj
ML"
. . I WHAT I SHALL I I iTIaZlSSWtlt
17 oo attui MIJJ CREASEy
fl Si