. j" HAZING AT WEST POINT. A. WOUtD-BB CADET BSCITZS HIS EXf XXIKHCE. Fiamlned It the Poctum at the Mllllurr Ar-n!ii.-rrnUe Placed br tbe Olrtrr Tit et.a"P:fhet..Aa Invltmina te Fiaht. "TliroiiRh political influence I o tainptl an appointment to ft West l'talnt c.nletshlp, and aftrr I rpocivrd thn necrpsnry pnpprs from Washington I packed my little gripsack nmlnturtel for the arndrmy. I pot there at about dark and reported to tlie commandant. He told me to report ajain in the morning. At da break I arise and went to the office. Tlio eonimandant gave me a letter to the board of sur geons, who were to examine mo as to my physical paraphernalia, " 'Take otT your clothrs!' command ed a man full of l-rass from his boots to his bangs. "All of them? I asked, shaking with fear, until I felt like a bag of marbles. " Ye, and be quick aout It.' "I disrobed, and wai then ushered Into a room where sat three men in uniform, an l looking as stern as the rudder of a canal boat, " They made me hop around the room on one loot, then on the other; then they opened my mouth and looked all around it as if they were hunting for something that I had stolen. Then they held up pieces of g'a-s and asked me conundrums about the colors, and then they made me read line and largo type at different distances. Finally, one got in front of me and pounded on my chest while the other listened at my back to hear if there were any stolen goods inside, I suppose. " Put on your clothes.' '"Am I all right?' I asked. I hoped and prayed that I wasn't. I would have given $ 10 if I had been found guilty of the mumps, measles, whooping-cough and all the other dis eases In the dictionary. '.-'Yes,' answered the chief ex aminer; 'put on your clothe " I put my clothes on, and then was given in charge of a regular, who led me across the yard to the cadets' quarters. " I was dressed to kill, and had on a light overcoat and a plug hat. That hat proved my ruin. Heads were poked out of every window and I was greetel with such comforting .yells as 'Shoot it 1' 'Come from under that hat and look at It !' etc., etc. I was perspiring so that I left a trail behind . me. " I was led to the second floor of the main building and the regular knocked Rt the door. It was opened and the regular left me there all alone and se ceded."' I was grabbed by one of the Six cadets in the room, my hat was knocked off, my hands were pressed to my sides', and I wa told to place my nose against a tack driven in the wall, then I was plied with such questions ts the;e: " Where 13 your trunk V "At home.' What's in it?' "I d-don't know.' "'Is there a regiment of artillery in It?' " I laughed. "Fatal laugh! In doing it I took . my hands frjin my sides and forgot all about the tack in the wall. I was grabbed, plarel in position anl told that jf I dared tmove even an eye lash again I would be locked up for the rest of the term and be fed on bread, or bread and water, minus the " bread. " Then I was plied with all sorts of ludicrous questions very laughable, but 1 (U 'n't dare to even shudder. I was instructed a? to my duties, was told that my hands must always ap pear in pubiic soldered to the seams of my pants ; that my chin must always 06 nailed to my chest ; that my head biust always be erect, with my eyes Itraight to the front, and that I must always salute my superiors. Then I was sent upstairs to my quarters. " There were nine other Plebs in the room with me, and the daily routine was about as follows : " At 6 o'clock we were compelHl to be up anl dressed; roll-call at i:30; then back to the quarters, where our le:ls had to be arranged against the walls. If the edges of tho mattresses, pillows, sheets and ouilts varied a nair's-breadth from tho perpendicular they were k'eked down by the ofiicer tf the day anl had to be rebuilt. Breakfast at the mess-hall at 8 o'clock; Itudy until noon ; dinner ; more study; lupper at G ; more study until ! o'clock, when the gun was fired. 'J lien all lights had t be extinguished and all bands in be 1. " Cadets bent r n hazing wou'd bring us up 'all standing a hundred times i It day, and then would stand in groups Ind "laugh at us. Then they would J make us hop around the r. om, an 1 we ; hart on fellow who wat a'wnys corn-' pell 'd to hop from tho cha r to the j mantelpiece, and then to the trunk. Once In awhileth'y were extra funny, . ind tlr n we were compelled to per-' lonate animals. On woul 1 be a mon key, another an alligator, another an tagle, another a canary, and so on; and hen we were compelled to chatter, frunt, bellow, squawk and sing, while he cadets mai!e remarks about us and hoked tobacco or crackers through the imaginary bars of our alleged cages." " I low did you come to leave?" " I stood it as long as I could, and then whtn the examination took plac-i I was so sick of West Point that I made up mv mind to b:i 'found.' I purp sely"tripped upon geography, and that night when they oumi into my room and began to haze me I smacked ne of them in tho nose. Then 1 ac reptel an inv tat'u n to go to 'Fort I'ut' in the morning. I ha 1 the night tnare that night, and when I awoke I licertainrd that I had crossed the -river to Harrison's and M as on my w ay (o New York. ' Xtio York WorlJ. I" prosp rty work ia a duty; jq to'sfortino u is a, refuge. ' r"' ' Dyspeptics and the Pmj Store. Iir. Felix L. Oswald, in an article on the " Hemediesot Naturo," in Popular ISrirnce Monthly, says: But nine out of ten dyspeptics resort to tho drug storo. They get a bottle of "tonio bitters." They try Dr. Quack's " Dys pepsia l'.lixir." They try a " bluo pill " in tho hope of rousing Nature, as it were, to a sense or her proper duty. Now, what such " tonics " can really do for them is this: they goad the sys tem into tho transient and abnormal activity Incident to the necessity of ex pelling a virulent poison. AVith the accomplishment of that purposo the exertion cease, and tho ensuing ex haustion is worse than the first by just as much as tho poison-fever has robbed the system of a larger or smaller share of its littlo remaining strength. The stimulant his wasted the organic energy which it seemed to revive. ' Put' says the invalid, "if a repetition, of the dose can relieve tho second re action, would tho result not be prefer able to the languor of the unstimulated system? Wouldn't it bo the best plan to let me support my strength by stick ing to my patent tonic? " Yes, it would be very convenient, Especially in times of scarcity, if a starving horsn could bo supported by tho daily application of a patent spur. It would save both oats and oaths. Kvin a fastidious nag could not help acknowledging tho pungency of the goa l. Put it so happens that spur-fed horses are somewhat short-lived, though at first the diet certainly seems to act like a charm. For a day or two the drug stimu'ates tho activity of the digestive organs as well as of t iie mental faculties, but the subsequent prostration is so intolerable that tho patient soon, chooses the alternative of another poison-fever. Pef oro long the pleasant phase of the febrile process be?omes shorter and the reaction more severe; the jaded system is less able, to respond to the goad, and, in order to make up for the difference, the dose of the stimu- lant has to be ste idily increased. The invalid becomes a bondsman to thd drug store, and hugs the chain that drags him down to the slavery of a confirmed poison-habit. Circumstances may differ. A dys peptic who intends to make his own quietus within a month or two, and in the m anwhile has a certain amount of work to finish, would be jus-tilled in stimulating his working capacities by all means, in order to improve to the utm st whatever chances of mundane, a.tivity may remain to him. Put ho who intends to stay has to make up l is mind that recovery cannot ba hoped for till ho has not only discon tinued his drug, but expiated the burden of sin which the stimulant out rage has added to the original cause of the disease. Xatnre has to overcome the effects both of malnutrition and of, malpractice. The drug has complicated the disease. Chinese Towns. Notwithstanding their high-2own names, the general run of Chinese towns are miserable places, with nar row, tortuous streets destitute of paving or foot-path, but worn into ruts and holes, which overturn any con veyance, and subjects the pedestrian to the onstant risk of slipping down' and breaking his bones; piles of refuse are to bo met at every turn, Idling the air with the r seething and abomina ble odor. In dry weather one is blinded by the dust, in tho rainy season the mud renders these noisome alleys almost impassable. In no other coun try do travelers lind such a lack of de cent accommodation. The Chine e rest-houses are pretty well all alike, and somewhat on the plan cf the old- fashiuned coaching inns as far as gen end arrangement is concerned, but in no other respect. Around a large courtyard are constructed a series of tdie;ls and low-storied buildings, tho former for the accommodation of beasts, the latter of men. The apart ments for the use of human beings consists generally of two rooms, one r.ither larger than the other, both with lloors of brick or earth. In each room is a brick stove, or kang, about six and a half feot by two and a half, running across the entire end of each loom. On this kang, cos ered generally, but not alwavs, with a mat of bamboo, rushes, or camel's hair, one deeps. In winter it can be heated through a lire-hole iu the middle of the room, a method of warming up which certainly produces headache and may cause suffocation. A small square table, ten inches high, is invariab y found upon the stove in the larger ru m, off which the Chinaman takes lib food, or upon which, the meal linihel, are placed his opium pipe and paraphernalia thereto belonging. The furniture of the apartment consists of a square table and ono or two chairs or be.iehes. No rugs, bedclothes or uten sils of any kind for eating, etc., are supplied, but small wooden tubs f ir washing are brought in when re juired, and warm water is generally procur able. For any other convenience the open courtyard must be used. There are no windows, but lattice frames, (ovemlwitli a yellowish, semi-translucent paper, run the length of all the apartments. Drinking water is gen erally drawn from a well in the yard, and should bo strictly avoided. The rooms are always dirty, the dust and lilth which blow in frum the yard being rarely remove.!. Mushrooms. Dr. Horace T, Kvans, of Philadel phia, believes that all mushrooms con tain some of tho poisonous property which, when present in excess, causes accidents -that is, sickness and death from eating mushrooms. Kven those which are ordinarily considered safest and be.4 are at times objectionable, owing to conditions affecting their growth. This explains why experts in the selection of edible fungi are sometimes mistaken. It isn't theii fault, but the fault of Urn mushrooms, which are evidently a dangerous luxury. .-,, I vote's Health Monthly, SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. In Italy and Japan water from hot springs is used extensively in gardens for the production of early crops. It has been observed that "right handedness" extends far down in the scalo of creation. Tarrots take hold of their food In their right foot by pre ference, and Mr. Crookes is inclined to belieTe that Insects liko wasps, beetles and spiders uso tho right anterior foot most frequently. Several Pclgian lirms are now mak ing what is known as satin paper. There Is littlo doubt that the process consists in coating ordinary paper with a glue solution and then shaking colored ambestos over the macs. The ambestos take all colors readily. This is thought to be especially valuable for wall papers, as the silk imitation has a very rich effect. A law has just gone into operation In ltussia that regulates tho employ ment of minors in factories by pro viding that children under twelve must not be hired under any pretense, and that children between the ages of twelve and fifteen must not work more than eight hours a day, and it further provides that those children must attend school at least three hours a day. It has been estimated that at least 5,000 meteoric stones reach the earth annually. Tho largest ever found is In the Royal academy of Stockholm, and weighs twenty-five tons. The mu seum at Copenhagen contains one of ten tons; the British museum, one of more than five tons: the museum at St. Petersburg, one of 1,680 pounds; Yale college, one of 1,635 pounds; and the Smithsonian institution, one of 1,400 pounds. A Swedish Servant. We found her at an employment office, just arrived from Sweden. Aa I noticed her sunny hair and blue eyes and strong, freo step, I thought of what some one said to Jenny Lind, that she ought to have been called the Swedish Lioness, rather than the Swedish Nightingale, from the freedom and strength of her bearing. Not able to speak a word of Fnglish, she sat looking at mo with such confident blue eyes that no one could feel otherwise than kindly toward her, when the. world seemed to her such a fair, honest place. She held out a little book, printed in Swedish and English, by which wa were to converse together. I looked It over, and saw that it contained directions, given to servants in their own country, by which they were to conduct themselves. Among other things, they were told to " step softly, move lightly, and desire nothing." After I came to know more of her intensely social nature, I of ten wondered, how she survived the first few weeks. when we never attempted anything more in the way of conversation than. '' cup," " plate," etc. At length, in an outburst of desperation, she exclaimed, I want to talk 1 " So did we, but the difficulty was how to begin. She solved it herself by asking if we knew George Washington and Benjamin Franklin. We, in return, asked if she know Lin- nrcus and Swedenborg, to both of which questions she replied in the affirmative, and also recognized, with delight, a. picture of Luther. After this, con versation became easy; she was so very apt and eager. She was soon able to give a little account of iier voyage; telling us how she, with a hundred other girls, came as steerage passengers, on a great steamer; and how, in leaving, they sang together the fatherland song; and how the passengers on tho upper deck all clapped their nanus, as well they might if the other voices were like hers. They had great luncheon baskets; but she lost hers overboard, in a 6torm, and also her hat. "Now I must every day say to someone, Pleasa give me a little bread." In the storm she thought, " By-and-bye I dead." It is wonderful, the courage of these girls, starting alone for an unknown world Some of her friends in Sweden, she said, thought that to come to America they would have to travel through the earth. But slie had been taught other wise at school; taught also to knit, em broider, crochet and make baskets, The dress she had on she had not only fitted for herself, but had made the woolen cloth for it, and had woven her plaid shawl. She wore generally, on her head, a littlo black shawl. One day she said to me. touching it, " Every women in we.len an riesame. av lanlic Monthly Where riddles Are Made. In one of the mountainous districts of Havaria there is a town called Mit tenwald, thut in by pnow-c!i d peaks and dense forests, in which every yard is crossed by a labyrinth of ropes nnd pcles, en which hundreds of violins are hung up to dry. Ft r a couple of centurio-i the entire industry of the town has been violin-making, for which the surrounding forests produce the best of materials. Men, women and children all have their allotted share of tho work, and violins, 'ce'l is, bas viols, zithers and every rtrnaed instrument, from a copy of some old and priceless Stradivarius, perfect in form, color and tone, down to tho cheape-t banjo, are exported in great quantities, an nami-made, to evir quarter of the globe. A stand fell down with a crash, A number of men it did mash, Hut tho entire ten Were soon well again St. Jacob's Oil cured every gash. A baker who lives in Duluth, Went crazy one night w ith a tooth, lio rubbed the gum boil Willi St. .larob'a Oil. It cured him, and t hi -i htho truth. Siberia ranks only barely I elow tha lnited Stat.-s and Auraj a a gojd j fj.;u' Uig 0'inln-. The PrntVamtna a rait. - Mr. O. II. Prapkr. of No. 233 Mnin fltror-t, AVorowtr, Mann., volunteer the foliowir.tf! " llnving occasion recently to ne rtremeilw for kidney (license., I nppliea to my druKifti"!, Mr. D. II. Willinm, of Lincoln Hitnitre, tlii. city, nml requested him to furnish rne tho best kidney meUicine thnt he knew of. And he handed mo a bottle of Hunt's Heniedy, stat ing tlint it was considered the best 1 'ftne he hnd sold many bottles of it to his rtt tomers in Worcester, and they nil speak of it in the highest terms, nnd pronounce ilnlwny reliable. I took the bottle home and com menced taking it, nnd find that it does tha work effectually! and I nm pleased to recom mend to all who have kidney or liver disease the uso of Hunt's Kemcdy, tho sure cure." April 11, ISta We All Nny Mo. Mr. Or.onf a A. HeniiEi-r, No. Id Font Street, Worcester, Mass., has just sent ns tho following, directly to the point: "Bcinjj nlllicteil with nilmentsto wli'cli Ml humanity is subject sooner or Inter, I reul carefully the advertisement reifanlintj the rc. markahle curative powers of limit's Heinedy, nnd ns it seemed to npply to my case eiartly, I purchased n bottle of tho medicine nt Jim nery's drug store, in thi city, nnd hnvimt used it with most beneficial results in my own case, my wife nnd ron niso commenced its use, and it has most decidedly improved their health, and we shall continue its use in out family under such favorable results," April 17, lit. Druggist's Evidence. Mr. Orobob W. HoucoMn, dmpimt. 120 and 131 Congress Btreot, Troy, N. V., writes April 7, 1883: "1 am constantly selling Hunt s Itemedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and urinary organs, to my trade nnd friends, and find that it gives general satisfaction to all who use it." Boston's new main sewer has nlrcndy cost $3,G00,000 and is not finished yet. Best of All." Dr. R. V. Pierob, Buffalo. N. Y.: Pear Sir My family has used your " Favorite l'rescrip. tion" and it hss done all that is claimed for it. It is the best of all preparations for female complaint. I recommend it to all my customers, (i. S. YVatbbman, Druggbt, Baltimore, Jdd. A I'Bfmix'M on 4.r,000 rabbit scalps has been paid this year iu Lnfltte Co., Kansas. Waltibtiobo, fl. O. Dr. J. M. KHon snys: "Brown's Iron Bitters have given universal satisfaction." English sparrow pie is ft woll-apprcoiated dainty in some regions. The nilloiis, Dyspeptio or constipated, shonld address, with two stamps and history of case fot pamphlet, YVom.p's Dihpensabi Medic ai A.USOQIATION, Buffalo, IS. Y. Tn queen of Italy eats under the eye o fc dcotor, whojellsjier what not to eat. Not a drink, not sold in barrooms, but a re liable, non-alcoholio tonio medicine, useful in all seasons, is lirown s Iron Hitter. Thkbb are sixteen surviving officers who took part inthejiaule of W atorloc. flnldrn Mrillral Itlwnvpi-T For all scrofulous and virulent blood-poisons, is speoino. ny aruggista. Therk are 2,017 persons employed in the oyster business iu rew Jersey. Conyerb, Ga. Dr.W.H.Lee says: "Brown't Iron Bitters is a good medicine, and many are using it in una piace. AVistebn floods have done immense dam age to crops of all kinds. The renowned Dr. Clendonning snys one third of nil his dissections showod signs of heart disease; if you have it in any form, nte ur. t. raves Heart .Regulator, l per Dottle at druggists Pennsylvania is to have an experimental agricultural iarm. Do you sleep badly at night ? Why suffer iroin inuigesuonr uahtbinb win give you relief. Oabtbinb is in liquid form. All druggists. Will buy a Tbeatihk on tub Hobrb and Hia Diseases. Book of 100 pages, valuable to every owner ol Dorses. I'ostnge stamps taxeu. Bent postpaid. New Yobk lions e Book Co., W4 i-ieonara btreet, rew lork City. Cobreot your habits of crooked walking by Mensman's Peptonized seek tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutri tious properties. It contains blood-making. force generating and lifo-Hustuining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result or exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting rrom pulmonary complaints, luswell, Hazard Vo., Proprietors, riewiork. Hold by druggists. The Frn.er Axle (ireniia la tha best in the market. It is the mosv economical and cheapest, one box lasting as long as two of any other. )ne greasing will last two weeks. It received first premium at the Centennial and Paris KxiMiKitions, also uieuius at various Mate iairs. Uuy no other, Malhpl1 KWBn'i Warm Nvron. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cuthartio;fever- tshness,restlessness, worms, constipation. 2,c Oilemlons and Answers. What is the best Hair Dresser? What is the best Dandruff Eradicator? Which is the best Hair Kestorer? Which is the best of all 'reparations tor the Hair t Cabboumb. "Itouah on Hall." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bedbugs, anU,bkiink9,ohipinunkB,gopherB. 10c. D'g'sts. Hood's Sarsnparilla gives an appetite and imports new life and energy to all the func tions of the body. Try a bottle and reulizo it. llurliii.lBilin. The Quick, complete cure,annoying Kidney, uiuuuor, urinary Aiiseases. f l. uruggipts, Use St. Patrick's Sulve, and learn its great vaiue. uue iriui conviuces. MOOD'S SAltHAPAIlIIXA Cured a tremendous scrofulous lump on Thomns Ben nett's lec. 81 jtean old. He wanted to cut it out with t knife, it w&s so painf uU Hood's Sareapnrllla Cured Lieut. John Smith. U. 8. N.. of stomach com. plaint, palpitation, and rheumatism in the knee. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured Mra. Cole, of 27 Scrofulous eorei. One on hei feead was as large at the palm of her hand. Hood's Karsnparilla Cured Mra. Park man of birth-born Scrofula In one year, d e eoalp was one eolid acre. 11 ur hair fell off, Hood's 8arsapnrllla Cured Mrs. Rollins' son of three Urge, fatty tumors, one was a running- sore and tery painful. Hood's Harsaparllla Cured Mr. Hart's Brit Rheum with on bottle, llei hand oracked and chapped for 20 years. Hood's Sareapnrllla Cured J. R. Smith' daughter of Diphtheria poison, hue wa very poor, weak and without appetite. Hood's Sursuparilla Sold by Drug-girte. 91; six for (j. Prepared only by U. I. IUIDD CO.. ApoOwcaries. Lowell, Maaa. A liru(iat') Wlory. Mr. Iaaac C. Chapman, DrunuUt. Newburg, N. T. write ua; "I have for the past ton year sold ev era! Rroea of Dr. William Hall's Balaam for the Luqks. lean say of It what I ranuot any of any other medldue. I hate recommemled it in a great many caaea of Whooping CuukIi with the happioat effect. I ha uaed it la my own family for many year. Henry's C arbolic bnlvo la th Bt Salve for Cut. Bruises, Bore, Clcer. Halt llti.uui. Tftter, Clie,.il Hinds. Chilblains. Corus an all kin J of bkiu h'mptlona. Freckle and Pimple, dot llt ury's Carbolic Salve, as all otlior are counterfeit. Price VJ ct. HA ( rut wilibiua Tutunluil the HimiiK iwn . viaaaaia. Boon ol IU.J pages, valutble to emry I burin. Puaugastauips taken. Kiut pulp.ud. ' , MwVwm Jlw.ajtaWs' Vi U4 Juuard Srwt, i ,j . .. . PhvsVsns bAT Inn fr,rrlber! f. Ornves' Heart Jtegulator for heart rlieas why bee-ins" it is a slerling preparation fot ntwrtibar lisene, sml thirty years use war rants IU tl prt bottln. Prtrnn droughts in Oregon have greatly reduced the wheat crop. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieve and cure MIKUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, n ma ur, HEADACHE, TOOTUACHI, SORE THROAT, QUINMV.HWKM.INOS, nm!. gornlt. Cull, BrulMt, rilORTUITK, itrtt, A nd all other tv1My acbes atid pains. nrn cents a bottle. Xolil by all PrwrKlsts and lilrecilou lu II laimimgm. 13 r Charlti . Voglr Co. n a. tik.ii is a co I sliiaMre, V. a. a. It" A 'atXOISBA J ! No time should b Let If the stomach, liver and bowela are effcrtert Ut adopt the sure remedy, lloelet- ter'a rltnmat-h Bit tra. Diseasp of the tntlfMi Wltrt, IMwf B t tint tn nmni tin fTt iti and wCe turd). Dint. hiirMlittiy ill Intt" UNIVERSAL TESTIMONY in ravoa or "KIDNEY-WORT." THR GREAT RPKCIKIO FOR K1INFY IMMKARR. L1VKK TROiniLKB, MAIsAHIA, i'ONHTIFA TION, VILV.H, I,AI1KS' WKAKNK8SK8 AND KUI CMATIKM. TrUHini.K KIltM Y IMSKAHK. Mrs. HimIri). y I cannot too highly pratae Kidney. Wort," n&yn Mr. Sum. H'mIk.. William ntnejii, W. Va. "I rurnt my terrible kidufy oieeae. My wife had to turn meoTcr in th ed, before uaing It." MOV Kit li KIHNKY IMKASK. I w entirely eurr.t, " recont ly pnid Mr. N. Hiirdlck, of thftl'hiotfe flo t', , HprnmnnUI, Mana. "of sevwre kiduy dtMMMby uniti Knlny Wort." ViH Lll NOT WO UK HKFOUF. I'tb hal no pains alnce 1 waa eured by Kidny Wort," Haul Mr. .In. C. Hurd, of the t'hir'M Hm Co., HprinKtiHliI, Mna. I couldn't work before using it, son rent were my kidney dinVuIti.." KIDMiY AM) I.IVKIt TltOI UMX rioTeraldictonfailed.' wrifMN. Hteepy, A!l-hany City, Pnn., "Imt Kutney.Wort ruroi tuf kidnny aud liTtr tnmbUs of two yrara' etnnding. " KIDNKY 'O.MllAlNT AM) IIAlli:TKH. 'orsii ypara," tviya Kngineor W. H. Thorn 11 m, of C A. A bt. I'mil R. K., I had kulnry compUlutaaud dlabvlva. Kldttny-Wort haa entirely euret ax , " it has hum: vom)i:hs. "I can recommend hi lny-Wort in all the worll,1 Writes J. K. Himcjiin'n, Onetime. Ohio. ' vaster for m and many others, troubled with kuliwy and liver diorier.' CnnatliRtlnnv IMIra and It bewniatlnm. Ihav found in my nractioe that eonnti(ation and piles in all forma, an well aa rheumatic ftni tumn. )irld readily to Kidney-Wort.,,-t,lulip C. Balluu, M. U., Monktou, Vt. rif,KS HIXTEKN TEAKS. Kidney-Wort la a medicine of priceless value. 1 had tiilua for aiit4en counecuttTe rears. It curvd me.H Nelfton l-airchilds, ht. Albans. Vt. ;itAVKL, rKHMANKNT HKI.II F. I haveuned K idney- Wort for gravel," recently wroto Jaa. F. Reed, ot North Acton, Maine, 'end if iar in permnnint ri'.n TWENTY Y FA US' KIDNKY IMSKASK. "I had kidney diwaw for twenty yearn," writes U. P Brown, of Went port. N. Y. ' 1 con id u'arcly wulk and could do no work, I devoutly thauk liod that Kidney. Wort haa tnlittly eured w." A H ltKAT ItM:ssiN(4 for KHKt'MATlS.M. It is. thanks to kind l'rovitti'nt:e n fimtt temtml M'Mini,1' truly remarks Win. KHib, of Ktmum, Colorado. Thti gHUtlPiuan referred to Kidney. Wort, and Ha tuani. cal curative properties, in cat. ot rhtruuiatiaiu aud kiduey trouble. KIIKKMATISM ON TIIK HKM'H. A priceleMi jewel. .). ti, iluweil, a Judgn at W(h. bury, Vt.. t-ays: " Kidney-Wort cured uiy itieuiuatiam. Nothing else would do it . riKKS. From Nantucket. Maa Mr. Wm. H. Chadwlck Writ en; kldll-Wort uorka protiflly and fiiuisily In cases of pilca as well aa kidney troubles. It's a tuoi OACullt'ul medicine." LA OIKS' TKOMIKKS. "No medicine helped my throe yearn peculiar troubles," aa Mrs. II. luiureaui, of Ul I a Motu. Vt., "txeejH Kidn.-j-Wuit. It curtd me. aud mauy of my zneuda, too," OVKU TIIIHTY YKAUS. "Ihad kidney and other tmuhlns iver thirty yeirs n writeM Mra.J.T.t.alluwny, hli H.l. Or.m, "Nothing heliwd we but Kiducy-Wort. It u tlt ejut a inrMaHtM sure," A l'hyairlnn'g Wlfv'e Troublra. Domstio remedios and prescriptions by myaelf a practicing iihyMciau) and other doctor. inly aihaitd my wife'a chnmio, two y,.are' atandiiig, 111lU11tn.au.fi of the bladder. Kidney-Wort, howttver, rrr iter,' Ihm aro tutracts fr- ni a letter of Or. C. M. ttuiuiuerhu. wf bun Hill, WaHlniiKton Co., (ia. SKTTKKO CONSTII'ATION, Ihavehd kidney dieeaae for thirty yeara, writos Mrs. harah Fliillipn, tf t-rantfort, N. Y., uearl'tica. Kidney-Wort haa ulhtyed all mtv Ni4udtl kk.i1 our Settled oonotipatioii." l.ADYOlst llAIIt.FSTWO SKH VANTS. I have not Iwn able to do my houaework for mauy yeara, until lately " wntoa Mra. M. I. M..rM of lld I'ark, Minn. "I've now surprised all my friend by ilia charging my t wo servant s aud doing their work . kidutij. Wort waa tile oauae. ( eured me, and 'at ttrtmu " 1 11 for Hint ln recanlin TfiKsaint Arkxniaiauda. l,OW Fit U K. l ong r ilil. Kit haKriciiltural ImIIiIm lsriMllll'01a IVlluatf Kye, Oats, Corn, Cottvin, tirnRrwm, and all t 'hmcn Knnia near Bt-hoola.churchi-tt nnd railroads, Fl K fare to all whopim-hcm land. For ninpH of Texaa, AHUiiNaa, Kau. aa and Missouri, with all hitormation teiu free), addr, J. i). Mu Heath, N. Kngland Fhns. Atrt., JJi Wanhiugton Kt., Hi sHton ; l. W.Jtmowit 7. So. Kk('n I'tias.AKt . LU W. liallliuore St., lialto.. Md. : J. J. Kowler, r.axtrrii IaB. AKt., Ctica, N. Y.. or II. II. Mvt I.I 1. 1. AN, lien.KastJPass.Agt., li 13 llroiid way. New YorW. Dr. LaHeUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR Urowi a txar4 on tnoolbt-sl faca la I0 4yf ntoaej -funded. Nevrrnuli. hfni un rern, of bUg turn pi or silver ; i ackk(c fr 1. Iti awrc f t Leap luniatious : Dctic other i,iuli. to ml for circular. Ad.lrrn, T. W. hA X t. Ix i K, War.. In4. U. M. a. 1MKHINK IIAltIT, No iay till viiroti. Ten yettra I'fttubllblied, l.thKJ cured. Mate cHf. Or. Marahi Quiucy, Mich. AVrANTKII-LAUII-.S tulakeonr Now Kanoy VV.irk M thir home, iu city or count ry. anil earn IMl t.t !9 I per wui-k. luiikitiK a'ls ttr ciur Summer aiul r .11 tritilH. Netul .ki-. fur k;imi(i)h anil tiarttculars. Ill I a. !ONjll''tJ. '., auj Ave., i-w York VntlUft Itru If mil want tabeoomeTELKGRAPIl lUUItU IT; CM UPKIU'I UKS and be au.r.nloj employment, aililrnHl I'. V. ICKA.ll ADA, UHlu. IXFOHMATIOX UI-:SAII IIPXVFIt ami tlie NKW CAKKONA'I'K 1- I KI.DH OK COIAJH- AI)Q sent tree. Ailuiei.aA. Ju. rlnK, linuver, Co A arenls VnillOfl for the Best and Fasteet-lwiUlna: J 1'n-turial liouk.and Htlilea. 1'nons rwdui-ed itt pef com. n.iiuAAL rinuBumu uu., ruuaueipuia, rt. VnilNft MFM1""1 ''a-raphy here and we will IwUBJ ITIL.nKivH you a ailuauou. Circulars tree. VAl.i.M I.M. lilKK, Juueevillc. Wis. 79AWl'-l:K a day at home easily made. Coetly J I . outtlt lieu. AudrcM i'uuic A Co., AuKuete, Mu. f lOI.KMAN Biiaiui'Sn('.iilli. Kewsra, N, J. Terms w. ruMiiiuiia ioi traijuais. w rite lor drcula tRR f woe? '.n your own town. Terms and t-t nutnl uwn, Auuiriun, iiAi.i.aiT a uo., furtlaud. Me. t 5 tft 9 fl Ar ,l hnme. Kamples wort U $5 free. W III ) U Address bTltiaUal Co.. furtlaud. Me. j j'l,)Hf"rti'-"'''fl- 1 -1-Hlkll st B V II l' ! 0mm 4r on, and dl Nt'-.,.',. 7 r '"M walnr, bnn Ws, STOMACH g 6Mjo .S3 Iron Lavara. meal Bartngs, Hmaa TAVtt 6f A M. Li JObM, UK TBSAtt ft-'ttlr.M.Ml, fl Kola on trial. Warraul yaajs. AU aUaa aa lew. H 0 Fwfraa tauuk, aiara H t y JONES OF BINGHAMTON, V-,i-sly FREE dp yuuuig. u. w . Miwtij ft vo. , j i . wu.t luotuusU O. ACKNTS VATi:i.-A RAHE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY KAPIDLV. wlli,, NKW BOOK NEW YORK. BY SUNIsiailT ATXTi fx A si.Tnirrfi nnowiu up me ricw I ur ot iu-um, villi ll.iialacea. lis crowded tlmruuirhtarr.. Ha rualiina el lis oouullcM aiKhta. it roinanco. lla iiiy ,lcry, its dark crime, aud U-rrible tiKlis. its ciii.riti. every ,li. ol In. ,,, th r.al tlty Liou'l we.le tun. shII.uk alow book., but H.j l ,r uuvul. , ul cuulelils, telUIS W ajeul etc Froiectii. now ,e,K, d territory in vreat tUmamt. Auilr" i 4U(,i49d IHiU.'?,, 44 iuiiU feovtHlU "- eel, rUIUdBlul Fhowui Bp the New York of 'lO-KAY, with it palace, Delicate and Fecblo Ladles. Ttioi. Uniruld, iirnom imnnntlonii, c-vu!n ron lA tf crr1f kbit to b on font ttmt ; tliftt eonntanll drtvia lint I Ukitiff farm yrmr yfnnn all IU fnrmar alattleltj drlTint Dm bloom from yoiir chfpkm that eontlnnai it rain upon yonr ntal forroa, rrndorlna iron IrTltabl and frvtful, ran rndllj b rwmnTtvl by the dm of that marralmm iwrntMlr, Hop Ilttrl. IrroffuUntlM nd obatraotlona of your yntto ara mlieTwl at onoa, whlla th tflial canaaof periodical pain ara prrmtnmt1y nmovad, Nm rcflv ao much bmiaflt, and aonaara' lo profoundly ffratnfol and how auoh an Intaraat In recommondinf Hop Ditlnra aa woman. FrrU Yotinar An1n. "Mj tnothr waa afllroUd a long Uma with omralri and a dull, 1itj. Inaotlva condition of tha whola iyHm; hiadarhf. nrrroua pmntration, and wan almost oil)ltMi. No iltTRieiana or tnedlrlnrdld har any food. fUrra month in iha bfran to nna Hop Illttira with mch cotd wttmct thftt iha ifemi and ftwli you iir affaln. tlthmigh OTir Kfnty yaara old. Wa think thrro la no flttw mlK'tna lit to uaa In the family.' A 1ady, Id proTldrno. ItRAnroiiD, Ta.. MayS, 1R7R. It ha corf d ma of anTrrnl dlMAHaa, anrh as Barrona op, irinfM at tha stomach, monthly troublaa, ato. I hava Dot n a tick day In ft yar, aino I took Hop littra. All my neighbors nsa thrrn. MR!. FaNNIB OUKKif. f S.000 Lost. "A tour of Europe that cost ma 98,000 'dmama leas food than one bottle of Hop Hitters;1 'they also cured my wife of fifteen years nervous ''weakneis, sleepiOMnrss and depiMila. R. M., Auburn, H. Y.M Illtih Authority, Hop Bitters la not. In any annae, an alcoholle beverage rr liquor, and oould not be aold for use except to persons desirous of obtaining a medicinal bitters, CiHkicm U. lUtH. U. S. Cum. Intor'l Rev. 80. Iti.ooMiWavn,LF, O., May 1, 7P. Riri-I have been suffering ten years, and I tried four Hp Hitters, and It dona me mora good than all Ihe doctors. Mist S. 8. Booms. Itnby Httvcd! We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby wag permanently cured of a rianfferoue and protracted con ittpatton and Irregularity of t bowela by the use of Hop Bittora by Iu mother, which at the aame time restored her to perfect health and strength. Ta PaKknts. Rocbetr. M. Y. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VESETAELE C0MP0U1TD. A 8ar Car for ll FEMALE WEAK. NKHMEK, larlndlnsj lMrorrbtrn. Ir . reanlnr arnU Painful Ilenatra.ilan, iBflamm.tloa atad riccrmllea of Ihe Waanb. Flaoillni, 111 0 LAPHt'M ITKHI, e. tfrrirsuauit to the taste, efllr-arlou and Immediate lolurfrret. )t b a (mat hrlp In precnaner, and re UvTe peia dnrlna labor and at rrsjnlar period. rBTMiiiMi l nr. it ami rr.rst ib it ntirtr. irFm atx WiiKKra.n of Ihe feneratlr. organs ot .Ithrr at i. It la srrond to no rvmnly that ha orer beea before th publln and for all dlaraar of tha KiDarr U la the Urwfest Itiwd, (a fa B'orlif. ( tf"KIINrY ro.MPI.AINTHr Either Bex Find ;rrnl Krllrfla Ita I'm. tTIM T.. PIKIIVsVa BtOr PrKiriTR will t-mili ate ru-il Iwlin of lluinor. fruro th IMimmI. at th. same time w III irtve toe, and rtrenirtk t, tbeayatrsu. A uuu-TeUoia. iu rtieuhs a Uut Cumuoujb. IF"Both thConirund and Illood Parlflrr are pre pared at Oi and kvu Wrstrrn Ai eue, Lynn, Maaa. Irli-e of either, II. n buttles fot Th Coon pound la sent by mall In the form of pills, or of loverujre. oa rerelpa. of prior, l per but fur either. Mrs, PLnkham freely answers all letfc-r of Inquiry. Unclose I oosj Maitip. aead for paaiphl'-t. JH.attoa thtsliptr. (F-I.rmi M. rtrc'a I rmni rnj re re Onetlne ttuu. BilluUBiMaa aiul Torpiillty tit tbe L4T. 16 ceute. aaT-Mnlil hy all lraalta.-a ( A MEW DISCOVERY. f iri'ur Si'Teral year wa har furtiUhad tha Dairjrm. a of Auu-rva with an vu-ellent arti il lai elr for bitieri so meritorttia that it met Uft (fr-a sild-etM rfrtwlirrr relvlnr tha 4 tiiirhe aitd ul girt a UMA JAirbauosai Kairr Kaira, IXHut lf rmtlmt andarVntlfle rhrrotrai ra snn li harw lniin-rd in arveral potnta, and now uifrr thianew r..h r as ! tww i ia trurid. It Will Not Color th Buttermilk. It Will Not Turn ffnnold. It It ths Stronffet. Brightest aind Chonpeat Color 9Ani9t tlAnd, whiu tm-arett la oil, ia aorw.poaB4 d thai il I tiuiwfttioia for It I bvcoitic r aim-to. i irBEWARC ' " in''v..n tint of all other oil col 'O. for Hot at lu.it lo brviKc rancid aud mx the Imiiut. 1 IT If jou cMi(i.-t ir-t Iha improTedH writ M to know Wa.araauUl.ww to It without mra jUxuaiuae. .a Wri lA, Kit IttvnitaoV A (A., sUHf-a, Ti. a i ta i i-n in i as i aa i ai i m i an aa PErisiofjs mm tncrrrfil Utr nm ilmir tVl ic. nt a DiKr me ma. mm tit nr parllai ! of iikit.l or Itrarlmc in ea. aLav sioHn tl. at, or any oitir UtatUt(y antiil- jom Wt.lvw. caii ran, or ilrpndrit ararita f Mi. t t'pmnm ufxrM W har disX-fiarita la loat. hmw 1 lac-liar ? arMatttftrS. atl ila'hi .s-a aiul iDtluti pr.aruraxi for Oaaartars. r iins INCf AaED. K.irna ntinu jrr.ajfiiii. LiroMcrutril. tit a arifl l-uui e 4oil.-i.l. Ipffltl In land rifi, I riml atuaitoa sia aU iiaS J7 gr. mnt ciaimt advua fra. i4 wiia siatuj. . C. Wttvt Boa 14, aa-hloulou, 1. C. M cum hui ail il f7 limit tiiiKii brtip. 1 Hold hy hi GENTS WANTED a'VSStfVSXS llllirlilnr erer int.-nK d. ill knit a ..ir of aiu, k.n.. 'lli II 1. 1. 1.anj 'l td. i nuiilt lr iu'Juuiiniite. Il -ill also koil aati-at varu-tyut t.io', work, lor winch liter ia always a ready tnai ki-t. rwn I tor circular and Urine ii Ihe TWO Hill. V KM I'll Mi .A lll.Mi lUe 1113 l'lilui.t Hiuk.tr. llii.im.Vj alAn.S. AGENTS WANTED VXfJW. V,Vtr, aaaily made, bvxit Kih t'lhri I. Alia. Aridrto otti. f FREE ii ., ut nc.Hi.in ncLrtn Hcml forth Il if toll waut urn TU liri arsu Pcricot liu.illi. ll.U.lni lut.Uurjalu.N.T its crowded thoruunhtan-.. It. rusliin. ele.attd ltr.i.. id- lu lact, ( lull UUlu rQsrlePATHIZE WITrMS THE HOPE 017 WOMAN. -gJQtHF: RACttt) 1 aSEEP 3 if f AILS, f J aU ff'Mld. L"i driivKireia. I J eiill!! iilittii. autt-u Nov V u . luUln, mi, .u I-
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