USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
fated will clearly depend upon two oir-
I cumstances, namely, the ti mperature of
Ytirk l ily.
A rRANsr.utr.XT gum for the backs of
the air when the dew point is reached,
One peculiarity ot the streets of this and the temperature to which it was sub adhesive tickets is made by dissolving
city is that those that run along the riw r sequently lowered. 1 he higher the one easelne in a cold saturated solution of
and the lower the other, the greater will borax.
front are infested by the dangerous classes, j
be
the precipitation.
j To C ook a C h ic k e n .— ( 'ut open through
so that in case of murder or highway
The means bv which the lowering of the breast, and boil until nearly half
robbery the hotly can be thrown into one
tlie temperature ean be accomplished are done; then lay in a dripping-pan and
of the docks. S mio most remarkable in
varied. A warm, vapor-laden air m ay bake. It has all the relish of one broiled,
stati«*** of missing men are on record at
blow into a cold region, and thus have and there is no waste. Try it.
the police stations. There is one ease of |
its temperature lowered sufficiently be
a grav-haired, distinguished looking man
A so u thin ' of oxalic acid, or indeed
low the dew point to give a considerable
who disappeared in the most astonishing
almost any acid, when used as an ink on
rainfall. A cold w ind may mingle with a
way. Detectives traced him easily at
blue paper, xvill appear white by dis
tirsi, because li t personal appearance warm one, and thus produce a moderate charging the color of the paper.
White
w is 4o peculiar. They traced him from ■ shower; or powerful ascending currents crayons are also used for tlie purpose.—
one store to another, where he had called may carry the moisture of the low er strata Scientific American.
on matters of business, and they had the into the upper regions of the atmosphere,
O yster S a i c e .—O ver a pint of oysters
evidence < f three witnesses that he was j where the temperature is very low.
The deposition of the moisture of the turn a pint of boiling w ater in a colander.
wen to g(( around a certain corner in a
1’ut the liquor in to boil, skimming it
I ii'\ street, but ¡'¡rer he h.ul passed out of air is, then, in all the cases we have con
carefully. Thicken with two tablespoons
sidered,
referable
to
atmospheric
motion;
sight bei
1 that corner he was never
,';n
I hi.- < u>e w i'l appear all the for upon it will depend the presence or i of butter aud one of flour, rubbed to
r, , if 1c tble w hen we ri mem lx r that the absence of moisture in any region, \ gether. Add two tablespoons cream or
tin detietive si stem here is very effective, and consequently the presence or absence milk, then pour it over the turkey aud
I ,a h " t •• person sought for is hiding. of vegetable life. The ocean of aqueous serve boiling hot.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago Inter-
Win n a large reward is offered for the vapor partakes perfectly of the move
recoveri of a person, living or dead, and ments of the atmosphere. It in fact de Ocean has been trying the experiment of
when that person has no apparent motive rives its movements mainly from those of putting a spoonful of tea into a plate of
It is to the motion nice-looking white svrup which had been
I t disappearing, we naturally look for its bulkier neighbor.
tlu detective torce to solve the mystery. of the winds, then, that we must look for supplied to the famHv breakfast table by
In consideration of tliis fact the follow- tlie explanation of the peculiarities that the family grocer. The result was that it
in. instam •* oi the prompt capture of a attend the distribution of moisture.— Sci turned black as ink, thus proving that it
was made of sulphuric acid and rags. He
rather clumsy sw indler may not la-out entific Amen'en ti.
hopes that others may profit from his ex
ot place: A broker in the New York
perience.
Stock Kwhange was accosted by a man
The Light End of a Stove.
W a ter -P a 11 .s.—The Xe,r F right nd Far
who presumed upon a slight acquaint
ance in former v a ts. Not knowing that
A u n n n i w ho is recently married w rites mer says: “ Wooden water-pails, whether
the man had fallen from grace since he us asking which in.I of a stove is the to be used in the kitchen or at tlie stable,
had la t seen him «several years before), lightest. We really wish we knew, but should receive two or three good coats of
and feeling cert tin that all was right, lie we don’t. A stove i» very deceiving, and cum shellac varnish, dissolved in alcohol,
cashed a cheek for him which proved to one has to become well acquainted with well laid on both inside and outside. This
lie a torgery. The swindler, who was not a new one to find its points of advantage. will last a year or more before the wood
•m “old hand” v enied to he under the mis- Our friend should not be too hasty in tak will begin to soak water. It is much bet
t iken im pre»-., in that be was safe— lost ing hold of a stove. A stove that is to be ter than lead paint for the inside of pails.
in ile* crowd. In giving information of moved should be visited in the still Lead is poison and soon peels oil’ in
the »win il**r at the « entrai office, the w atches of the night before, and carefully freezing weather, and then the pails soak
broker i isuullv mentioned a peculiarity examined by the light o f a good lamp. water and get very heavy to lift; besides
in the ra~. .1'» Jr«*»», and by tiiis means Ti e very end we thought the lightest may which they rot fast and leak through the
he w is caught before night. It seems prove the heaviest (in fact, is extremely pores of the wood. Shellac can be pro
that the swindler had on an overcoat likely to) or it may be that the lightest cured of any painter ready mixed, and,
that was too .short— the tail of his frock end is the most difficult to get hold of and if corked tightly, w ill keep any length of
co.it beili .,'ii i vtetnicil about two inches hang on to. It is a very distressing un time."
b. i • md tbo tail ot Lis overcoat— a pecul dertaking to carry a half ton of stove by
To H id C a n a r ie s ok I. ice .— A corre-
iarity that will not In* -iea once in ten your finger-nails, with a cold-blooded spoLdent asks how to rid his canaries of
thousand persons. The police were sim man easily holding the other end, and a lie»*. A friend of ours, having large ex
ply instructed to look tor u man with a nervous woman with a dust-pan in one perience, uses for perches iu the cages
supplementary coat tail.
hand and a broom in the other bringing sticks of the common elder (Sambucus
M my i f these disappearances are ow up the rear and getting the broom between Canadewis), from which the pith is re
ing to ihe extended w tier front, bounded your legs. In going up stairs it is best to moved and notches cut in the upper side
bv a dense population.
The streets be at the lower end of the stove.
of the perch at distances of one-half to
which line the wharves average three
tioing backward up a stair way with a one inch; thus a scries of holes connect
liquor shops to a block, so that the item stove in your hands requires a delicacy ing the exterior and interior of the perch
giving an account of an intoxicated per of perception which very few people are made. As the birds perch the lice
son who wandered out of a saliamone possess, and which can only come after leave them and creep into the interior of
night ami was never heard of afterward years of conscientious practice. If you the perch. Each morning the perch is
is quite common. Many ot these disap are below you have the advantage of miss removed and the lice jarred out on to a
pearances are undoubtedly due to acci ing much that must be painful to a sensi piece of white paper and destroyed. We
dental drowning.
The bodies of some of tive nature. The position you are in have also heard that lice will not stay on
these drunken men undoubtedly drill out brings your face pretty close*to the top a bird or fowl that sits on a sassafras
tu K » i
i the
•'
a
of the stove,and as no one ean be expect perch.— Rural New Yorker.
was tomi 1 on the 1). ich at Uve, West ed to see what i> going on when thus
T h e Western Rural lin* a correspondent
chester v-unty, N \ ., about twenty miles situated you are relieved from all respon- who throws out the following hints to
above the city. It was thought to be the »ibility and thought in the matter, with young men who work for others: Be
bodv ot a tailor, who hail “mysteriously nothing to do but to push valiantly ahead ready to throw in an odd half hour or an
d i-appeared in New York city.” It was and think of Heaven. Then above you is hour’s time when it will be an accomoda
imp' .-si», e to determine beyond question, the carman w hoin you do not see, with tion, and don’t seem to make a merit of
because the body had become >■> decom hi» 1 ip» two inches apart, his eyes pro. it. Do it heartily. Though not a word
posi d, by being in the water for months, truding, and his tongue lolling on his be said, vour employer will make a note
n was almost a skeleton.
chin. And it is well you don't see him, of it. Make yourself indispensable to
The ini!owing ease was reported to me for it is an awful sight. But the chief ad him. and lie will lose many of tlie opposite
by a family living in I.night street, near vantage of b“ing below ¡» that, in case of kind before he xvill part w ith you. Those
i no North Iti vet. A man named Hicks, a the stove falling, you will be caught be- young men who watch the clock to see
dealer in stoves, went to a house at the neath it and instantly killed. Nothing the very second their working hour is up
tout of Duane street to put up a stove. short o f your death will ever compensate — who leave, no matter what state the
At r hi i, 11 done to, he told the family for the scratched paint, soiled carpet and work may be in, at precisely the instant—
mat ta would »end in 1»is bill the next torn oil-cloth. And no man in his senses who calculate the extra amount they can
day.
They wanted an immediate osti and with his hearing unimpaired would slight their w ork and yet not get reproved
li..it i ,f the expense, and there was some want to survive the catastrophe.— Danbury — who are lavish of their employer’s
dispute about the amount to be paid, ile X d r».
goods—will always be the first to receive
it piud that he would settle it next morn-
notice when times are dull that their
¡:ig, an i m ule the excuse that he must Wanderings of an Insane Man Through services are no longer required.
hurry home to supjarr. He left the house
the Snow.
H ow to U se a S p a d e .—T lie man who
iti hi.- w orking dress to go to supper, and
can
handle a spade properly does not find
li es been gone, at the present witting,
Among the boarders in the family of it very hard or laborious work. He first
about twenty yean*.
Mrs. Met.abe, on West Newark avenue,
ine mituoer ot bodies exposed f,>r iden- Jer»ey City, is Thomas Brannon. He lia-s lets the spade fall of its own weight down
tif. atiou in the Morgue will not give us recently »uttered from typhoid fever to to the sput where the spadelul is to be
accurate statistics of the number o f peo such a degree that bis mind became at' taken up, tak'tig care that the breadth on
the surface of the ground is not more than
ple w h o disappear, for obscure pvrs >ns fected, and he has beeu frequently delir
four inches; then he draws back the spade
may vanish wuhout causing much cum- ious.
About eight o’clock on Sunday a little, which takes off much of the fric
ne ut. New York, in proportion to its night lie arose from liis bed and quietly
tion of the descending blade. One good
-;/.e, probably exceeds Loudon in the passed out of the house, unobserved by
thrust of the spade with the foot then sends
number ,>t my-terious disappearances. It any of the inmates. The only clothing
the blade down its full depth. A back
is ow ing to the facility w ith which you that covered his body was an undershirt,
ward pressure makes a lever of the handle
can walk oil'the end of a pier or the side a pair of drawers and a stocking on one
and heel of the spade, and a dexterous
of a dock. Missing persons may be thus foot. In this condition he set out across
turn of the wrist sends the spadeful up
classified: Th<>-e wlio arc murdered ami a bleak section of the meadow flats for the
side down just where it is wanted. There
w hose bodies are thrown off the wharves; County Workhouse at Snake Hill, and a
is no raking or “ sputtering” needed to
tho»e who are accidentally drowned more dreary, cheerless journey, in even
make the ground level.
A slight tap
while intoxicated, and tlio»e who are the mildest weather, it would Le difficult
w ith the corner of the spade makes the
• »rowned while under aberration •>! mind. to trace within twenty miles of Jersey
work as regular and plane as if laid off
The tide, when it run» out, generally car City. Through the wii»l waste of track
with an instrument.— Forney'» Press.
ri - away all traces of a dark night’s less snow for a distance of four miles
w rk. The recent disappearance •>! d. wandered the raving man. He must have
flow Nutmegs Grow.
A. >wi etser from the I'uion Square been insensible to suffering or he would
11 «use w:.- undoubtedly caused by atter have succumbed to the attacks of the
ri ion of mind; and it will be lound that keen, biting frost. Yesterday morning at
A n old wtinier tells, in the Anmican
marlv one-halt <»l the missing art thus »i\ o’clock one of the keepers of the Grocer, all about nutmegs. This spice, so
irtf 11 to ! Tue temili« r w ho are murdered IVnitentiary in Snake Hill saw a man much used in every family, is indigenous
i- | ..,b;ib!v small. The number drowned clinging to the bars of one of the windows, to the Moluccas, reaching its greatest per
while under the iuilutnee of liquor and, observing that he was in almost a fection in Ainboyna. Tliis island belongs
w il i form a large proportion. The siti nude condition, he hastened to his relief. to the Dutch, who do not permit the cul
ci'!« »c n hardly be classified separately, This man was Brannon. His hands were tivation of the nutmeg in the other islands
I ki in'- x lt-dcstruction is generally the frozen to the bars, and were so still'that it under their control. The nutmeg tree is
: . -ult ft a morbid state of mind, so like w as with difficulty he could be extricated* twenty-five or thirty feet high when fully
insanity that it is difficult to draw the The extremities— In short his whole body— grown, with foliage of a rich dark green,
dividing line.—N u c York Commercial were frozen, and there were no indications and very plentiful. It reaches maturity,
M e tr i!nr.
of life. The keeper remarked when he or full productiveness, at the fifteenth year
-----
called for assistance, “Come out; there is from planting. From the blossom to the
liillueni'i* of the Minds on Vegetation. a corpse hanging out of the window!” ripening of the fruit takes about seveu
The resident physician, however, applied months, but as the tree is a perennial
A wiiiTKR in the American Exchange restoratives, and with such success that hearer there are always blossoms, green
:
ntly called allei
the wretched man returned to conscious fruit and ripe on the tree.
to thi extent to which vegetation is de ness so that he could speak. He now lies
The yield is most plentiful in the last
pendent h r i:» life and growth on the in a precarious condition at the hospital. four months of the year. The average
wind», bv which alone vapor and rain are — X. E Herald.
yield per annum of a healthy tree is live
« inv* vo'i trom the place of formation and
pounds of nutmegs and one and one fourth
• ! ;-tributi d over the earth. While animal
pounds of mace. A plantation of 1.000
Watering Cattle.
life i» able, bv its powers of locomotion,
trees requires the labor of seven coolies,
t«> ». ck Uà«* He. t » -»ary moisture, the vrge-
There are two seasons of the year in fifty oxen and two plows for cultivation
were it not tor the air cur* which farmers are very liable to give their and harvesting. Tlie fruit is gathered by
table vvorl.l , WM
trom the earth. This
rents, wnuli 1 peri
cattle an insufficient supply of good means of a book attached to a long pole.
'¡e»Iru( tinn VVollii ibviously be very rapid water, and these two seasons are midsum It is shaped like a pear, about the size of
a» tit«* qmintitv « oj the solid matter in a mer and midwinter. When the pasture a peach, and has a delicate “ bloom.” The*
j>l:int i» »tu:vil Coi
fields are not supplied with running nut has three coverings; the outside one
i«-r. A n i therefi
water, the animals in summer are made is a thick, fleshy husk, having a strong
il i» more necessary to vegetable grow th to drink from stagnant pools, many times flavor of nutmeg. Tliis husk, preserved
in m tr>- »he mineral constituents; and tlie a» insufficiently supplied ns tlie wells; and in syrup when young, is a favorite sweet
water not only provides the means of
in the winter water is given usually but meat in the East Indies. I nder this husk
• wth of the plant, but also accelerates
once a day, and the work of watering left is the bright red mace, which is carefully
’ • O ' . bv which the -olid constituents
to the hired man. who has not always in flattened by hand and dried on mats in
ire rt uni I to the earth, to rise anew in
dividual interest or patience enough to tlu* sun. it loses its rich scarlet and be
ii*- pi m! life of another generation.
give cattle time to take water as slowly as comes a dull orange color, and requires
to be kept perfectly dry to preserve its
1 ■ th*- evaporation by which water is they wish to in very cold weather.
"1 in’' v .pors, tor the subsequent dis-
There are but few farms unsupplied flavor.
»rlbu’ ionof that vapor an<l for its con- 1 with springs or creeks; but a good supply
After the mace is removed from tlie
■ i in the falling rain Nature lias of water may be found by digging, and fruit, the nuts, in their brown shells, are
>r i ' i ll" ceaseli » . ' mnipresent aerial after the supply is obtained, there should placed on hurdles over a slow fire, which
i iri> ut». Tn> maguitude i>i tliis process be the individual attention of the owner is kept constantly burning under them tor
• t exleiust.*ai and reftitution may he esti- given to the matter of seeing that the ani two months. The nuts then rattle in the
t iat< 1 from the laei that the total daily mals are provided with all that they may sht-1 Is, which arc cracked with a wooden
d¡»charge ot i’ ; the iivt rs in the world in desire. Surface water is the best, for it mallet, the sound nuts selected and packed
to , ,1 tin* oeean» i- but th*; quantity of rain is the provision of nature, and if some in wooden cases, and sprinkled over w ith
which lias fallen in a -ingle day. The sun’s what impregnated with earth is none tlie •try, sifted lime, and are then ready for
heat tailing on a wati r »urtaee eon verts a worse, and cattle appear to prefer it in market.
The best nutmegs are dense,
part ot ii ,nlo a vapor which rises into ibis way to the pure. There is a vast emit oil when pricked with a pin, ami
and i» dithised through the atmosphere difference, however, between roily and can always be known by their heavy
in obedience to the laws that govern the stagnant water.— Ohio Farmer.
weight. Poor ones are light and easily
mingling of gases. Within a certain limit
known.
this vapor remains invisible, and cannot
— A Kansas gentleman has thought
be distinguished trom the main bulk ot
Should Horses W ear B lin d er».’
the air. At every temperature the air is fully put his front gate in the parlor, so '
capable ot holding in an invisible condi that bis daughter and her young man can
W k never could see what vice nr de
tion a definite quantity of vapor. The sw ing on it without taking cold during formity lay in a horse’s eye, that should
warmer the air,‘the more it ean hold. Hut the cold weather. This is a humane sug make it necessary to cover it up and shut
for every temperature there is a point gestion to all fathers. A front gate in the out its ow ner from at least two-thirds ot
lieyonii which it is impossible for more parlor may save a good many dollars that bis rightful field of vision. The poets
vapor to pa»» it. This point is called the would otherwise be paid out for soothing say that old age looks backward ; but we
point of saturation, or the dew point. sirups and cough balsam.
never beard such an idiosyncrasy charged
When the air has reached its dew point,
H xi . f of all the ordinary diseases would upon the horse. The theory that a horse
and its temperature is increased, no vis be banished from civilized life, and dys is less apt to be frightened when shut out
ible eUect is produced— its capacity for pepsia become almost unknown, if every trom everything behind him we sus
moisture is »imply increased; but if its body would eat but thrice a day at pect to be a fallacy, else saddle horses
temperature be lowered, then it is no regular times, and notan atom between and war horses would be duly blinded.
longer capable of holding all its moisture meals, the intervals being not less than Every horse is as familiar with his own
and the siirplu» becomes visible in some five hours, that being the time required carriage as with his own tail, and, as far as
form or other of precipitation, namely, as to digest a full meal and pass it out of the his “ personal” fortitude is concerned, is
fog, cloud, dew, rain, hail, or snow. In stomach.
no more disturbed at being pursued by
oi ler to account, then, for any precipita
one than the other. As lor the other
— Said a pompous husband, whose w ife scarecrows that come up behind, ihey
tion of moDtute, it i necessary first that
a sufficient quantity of vapor pass into had stolen up behind and given him a arc mostly so familiar to the animal that
the air to bring it to its dew point, and kiss: “Madame, I consider such an act the more fully the horse can perceive them
then that the temperature be lowered. indecorous.” “Excuse me,” said the w ife, the more quietly does he submit to their
The quantity of moisture thus precipi- “ I didn’t know it was you ”
approach. Then it is such a pity to cover
MrstorlntH
V *
*
Disappearances
ill
Now
up one of the most brilliant features of
this most brilliant creature. The horse
has borne such a hand in the civilization
of this rough-and-tumble world that it
seems not so much a cruelty as a dis
courtesy, as well as a disgrace, to hide bis
form with embarrassing toggery. N o
wonder xve estimate the force in the world
as horse--power; no wonder the Homans
anil the Germans, each in their own
language, designated their aristocracy as
riders; no wonder their descendants made
chivalry a synonvut for their highest vir-
tues. Let the horse be given liis due, and
unblinded. The check rein is another
nuisance in harness wear which has al
most entirely disappeared from England,
the army hax’ing at last given it up by
order of the Commander-in-t’hiet, Sir
George Burgoyne.— Webster Times.
How to Handle Frightened Horses.
T h e r e are some good suggestions as
to the management o f frightened horses
in the f o llo w in g , from the Ohio Farmer,
especially about curing t b °m by degrees
o f all fear o f any object, a. d being calm
and quiet yourself; but w e should ques
tion t he policy o f g ivin g loose rein when
they shy at objects:
Thirty
\nuV
Kxperlenei-
of ut» Old
HOUSEHOLD
Hy AY'Ill You Suffer t
Mi ». W i ■ o\. s S'ioTiiiN '1 f-rui i* I.» Hie prescrip- * P A N A C E A
limi of in.«- ot Mie lient 1 - .a.ili- 1 lij-.cl.nl» und Nun» s ;
and
In i • l ulled S'me-, and !u> K < n u.«cd »for thirty
years wuh nei r ioni: _ r n. ty und »ucci o » by mill '
F A M IL Y
Ions of niullii i. "iid child' * n, *i .iin tin- f* etili* il funi
"finio'i.* g oíd lo the ttil'.iit. il corri cl* acidity ol
L IN IM E N T .
Ilio -lo h n h, rclL'it » »im! i'o’u , regulates tlie bow
el.-. and lin - i ■ * ki , health, aud comfoi ilo mot lier and
child. We believe il lo lie the ih I ml »un -t iteme
li) |n th' World in uïl i-u»*'*i «d DX - KNTKUY and
Dl AIlIilKK X IN l HlLidHi '. win! lier il arises from
Tu ihmgor from any oilier cause. KuSI direction* HOUSEHOLD
f o r u -i n g w ili i"'Co:i
imi h lini tie. None belluine I
PA N A C E A
nnh - tlie f.ir-Kimïe ot «I Liis iV I'TUKIN.S is ou
the oul-lds urii|i|>er.
AND
f-oLoiii au . Mann iss D kili ."-.
To all persons suit,-ring
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
l ramps Iu the lluil.s or storn-
aeh. Bilious Colie, Puiu tn tlie
hack, bowels or side, we would
sny T mk H ousehold P anacea
am . F amily L iniment I s of all
others the remedy you want
for internal and external use.
It lias eure.l the above com
Nurse-
F A M IL Y
< hiltlreu Citen l.ook l'ale uii<l SU !t
Fri in no el her c.m.-r tliaU ha\ ing worms iu tlie stum
ach.
lir.OWN S VFItMIFlV.K COMFITS
w ill dei-trey Worms without injury to Ihe child,being
pertectly whiis .and irci from ail coloring or other
injuring- ingrcil. uls usually used iu worm prepara
tloli-.
CL UT IS A BROWN. Proprietors,
No. L".5 Kuitou street, New Y'ork.
Soto iii/ lo
-i. tinti Chemists, ni.it ¿Maltes in
it, .Lent -, ut T w KM H ive Ct.vi » A iloX.
\VT1IFN W l t l T l M J TO A I M KKT1SKKS,
M pieuse »II y you nil tv tlie Advertisement
i i this puper.
Almost invariably the* damage do .it* by
frightened horses is directly traceable to
injudicious management.
In the first
place, the idea of forcing a horse to “ get
used ” to something he is frightened at
is wrong. I f a horse is afraid of the cars
C O U G H S ,
or any other object, tlie only way to cure
him of ll is by degrees. Drive or hitch
him at a safe distance from them, where
he can see them, and then pay as little
As an Expectorant it
No
attention to him as possible. Don’t make
It is coninoseli of the active nrlm iph ■ of i " d- and
anything of the matter yourself, ami he
u hlch an* i homn-ully cifrai l e d , a . to retain
will gain confidence very rapidly. When plants,
ill their medical qualities.
your horse is frightened never display
any fear or nervousness yourself, and
make the matter appear as light as possi
ble. I f you make a great demonstration
about holding him, it is certain to mag
nify the cause in the mind of the horse. rtiU Great Mrrth ini*
Fir«t OiTYrutl
Never let your horse see you are afraid
Kor frali* Yeti \« ar* \fg«>.
of him, nor try to cure liis fear by force j It* pood quaiitit s w»Tt* soon m.idr known tt K
v«*ry soon il- faint* w a -* noi?«*d furami n< ;ir . i m
or rough treatment, for either course xvill and
It is sold in u«'Mrl> rvrt v drug store in tin* IV.it*
be certain to increase his fear.
Statt s.
similar in«*diriti»‘ stand* hi-r'.**r with tin
It I b well li no wn ou t i • r » . . < coast, n*
Be firm, calm and kind, ami you people.
even from Australia ljfgc «»r dt - :»r* reo i\ed f *r :
will be astonished at your own success. And throitjjMuut t imid i it is well and Ia\* ; inl>
Many horses are disagreeable drivers kuowiK and sold e\ er} u lie re.
from the habit of »living at objects on the
Ministers and Public Speakers,
roadside or in passing another vehicle; Who are so oiten ittilcted w iili throat dUr.i.- «
this is in most cases a mere habit, and find a sure remedy In this Balsam I .
Wafer» solaci inn*s gii e relief. t"i: i ! i- 1 *-.» - un, l i .
can be quickly cured, simply by making a few time». » : 11 b. -uro a perneo • : i < ore.
Will «11 those alili, te I with ( oligli or «'on*
the horse ashamed of hisown fear. When give
«tus 11 il».on » Mir In il * they v. M I
a horse shies, if the circumstances xvill » Ith the ron", io i fu: ¡<--- i!„. lee S iit i. Kt:."í-
possibly admit of it, do not pay the least E lM IS KOI \I> AT EAST.
attention to it, do not pull him severely
READ THE FOLLCWiNC :
What the M. Louis In miai has lo - h .
on the rein, and never hit him with the
R k io \.M> ÜKt LK. T. l o Mieti »- nei .!•.-ire i i
whip xvhen past the object, but let the fdy for this curse "f humanity < • L-i.niptl e. AL i/o
Lung
Balsam gli " - Ih e anchor of hope.
lines remain loose and let him shy as far
Alh n - Lung Balsam lia- he. u iri. d hy th u-a- ds,
as he pleases w ithout any apparent atten who give cvidonee. II. * I only ll » riling testini a
tion. N o other course that wt* have tried that they have t»eou cured. Lut hy their physical ip-
pcantnce.
will so quickly and effectually' cure a
The. r . unuieurtalli ns this valuable remedy ha- re
coiled
from 11 '».e win. know the good I’ In.» don • ! o
horse of this disagreeable and sometimes
them, place .Vilen's l.uns lia.-ain in the front rank of
dangerous habit. In case of a runaway, Un- healing and life restoring remedies of I hi» cell tin y.
dangerous results can often be averted by
CM r iO V —Be not deceived » all f. r AL1.LV »
quiet calmness, and seeking to restore LI'VU b V1 » A M. and take no Olin r
; Í-"! hr. i-'ii.r - ueeoinp o i < .»ii holt!.■.
your control by degrees, instead of by
.1. V HARRIS A lo., i .nein nal I. «1 . l'ronri« tor-.
some sudden exertion. Never halloo, or
For Sale by all Medicine Dealers.
by an)- means let the horse know you are
afraul, although there may be ample
cause for it. The horse deserves credit
for more knowledge, affection and mem
ory than is generally given to him.
Curs for Coasiijtioii,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and Croup.
has
Equal.
ALLEN ’S LUNG B M W .
DAILY AND WEEKLY
D on ’ t T amper with a C ough . — Perhaps in
the whole category of diseases to which hu
manity is susceptible, the cough is most neg
lected in its early stage. A simple cough is
generally regarded a» a temporary affliction—
unpleasant and nothing more, but to tliosi
who lmve paid dearly for experience, it i.» the
signal for attack for ttie most fearful of all
disease*— Consumption. A cough will lead to
consumption— if not checked— so sure as the
rivulet leads to the river, yet it is an easy ene
my to thwart, if met by the projier remedy.
Allen's Lung Balsam is the great cough reme
dy of the age, and it has earned its reputation
bv merit alone. ¡Sold bv all good druggists.
Illicit, Hack ! ( oia^li, <
< oiigti is a symptom by which various dis
eased conditions of the throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs manifest themselves. Hut whether
it ari-e.» from the irritation produced in the
throat and larynx l>y taking cold, from an
attack of Bronchi ii*. from incipient Consump
tion, or from vuiious other causes, nothing
w ill allay it more »pc« ddy nor euie it more
permanently than Dr. l'iercc’s Golden Medical
Discovery, it doe» not matter whether it tie a
recent attack, or a lingering cough, the Dis-
eovery is in either ease equally will adapted
for its relief and permanent cure. In fact, it
will cure a cough in one-half the time nccc»
sary to cure it witlianx other medicine, and it
does it, not by drying it up, hut by rciuoxing
the eiMi.se. subduing the in itut ion, and healing
the ¡iflectcd part-. No time should lie lost in
commencing the use of ;« proper medicine for
the relief of a cough, for unless this course is
pursued, seriou- and dangerous disease of the
lung» i» li.thle to result.
doctors
«
------ —
H eiii *.vt isTir K k m k d if s - In former
days, it a member of the household be
came indisposed, the family-head, under
instructions from tlie gray-haired dame,
went to the forest or the field to gather
herbs or berries, from w hich were quickly
made invigorating extracts, which ere
many days brought the patient safely
around, and saw the lamily gathering once
more without a missing member. How
is it now? Tlie slight« st indisposition
brings tlu* “ family physician,” with his
handsome carriage. He feels the pulse,
examines the tongue, looks very* grave,
writes a few lines of hieroglyphics,
charges a big fee, and leaves, only to re
turn the next day and find his patient
mercurialized sufficiently to be really
sick
A week or txvo ot attendance* fol
lows, and therein lies the secret of
‘‘ wealthy physicians.”
Compare
the
physique of the present age w ith the pa»t,
and the story is complete. Header, dis.
card chemicals and try herbs. If volt are
ill, try the great hcrbalistic remedy. Du.
J. W a i . k k r ’ s V i n e g a r B i t t e r s . * HU
W k noticed ill out* of our exchanges tliis
week the statement of Dea. John Hodgkins,
of Eolith Jefferson, Me., w hose son was cured
of incipient consumption by the use of John
son's Anmhjn- Limuo nt. W e refer to t III» nt
this time as tending to corroborate the state
ment we mude last Week ill relation lo this
Liniment a.» applied to consumption.
V INEG AR B IT T E R S
M E R C H A N T 'S
GARGUNG OIL
No Person ean take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
,«A0t MAfllc
I F* . D
Bilions. Remittent and Inteit
mittent Fevers, xvhich are so preva
A n d
Its
C u re.
A V IL IR O N S
P^rhn! M q H
LuiuU iaicd
P n H I i \iO r
UcU LIVci
Oil
ull
: h s< :r::tif' rotnbuuit ioti of t wo wrell-kno» n medi-
nt s listi rt is 1 -t t , arresi thè devuy. tl.i'D
* ! Il P-ii -ieiiius limi thè dori rinr ror-
Iniild Ui' the
re* t » he really * t tartliug cure* j.erturuied by XX 1 11-
SUll'>(H! h re pro« !.
Otibe r é d / • ■ itir ht an ’ ts Imejy. il is t’»
m«»si j*** a «*rt «: 1 li iti >.-l ¡ir in thè knoivn world. Fn-
ug ín 1«. H um ir«'¡ l.it'.Ui. it a» «io e grippie« with
fot i*iij fi >n. and «;l«*u >j cia.-e*. It purifica thè Sour.ee
«
A i, , ,’a,i it
ili resisting
.I h Ar Oliti .\ilt‘l
Coi.MiUlJ»ti« lì.
l*n« up in finge \ve«?g«--»li:i |M«l houle*.
Iti a li ti li I Ile i li v entor'* » igna I il : e. unii •»
»«1.1 l.y 111.-he»I Druggi»!»,. Prepared by
.1. II.\\ I M.MIV, K.t .lofi h s«.. V. vv Y ork.
•i
. t HFRLBt T Í Elc-ALL.i'ni. Ano
' ' ' - ‘ IN AO i , pi,
i \ & co.. F r. Loria.
I».’"« •)!■>- i; - il ta» «—• F"r ■.
. • .'i\ ■
Ar..!«' r.-ili' ).’ •
i . • U I v tin- i:r.- .t Al it-.t
1
i Co.,35a 1 “7 V«
a, . . \. \ . !*.«). liox .WM*
.» t : r Ttiea Nectar C l * •
Liveliest, Spiciest P a p e r P u b
lished iu the W e s t .
tins llie Largest City Circulation of utiy
in Chicago
Contain» all the Latest News, Aide and Pithy Dis
cussion* ot all the Great Ouesthms of the Day, and
Full and Accurate Market Reports.
Tmc D uly P<>»r .v.i'D M aim * destined to have an
enomious-em-ulatlon outside of Chicago :
si. Because It is furnished at fi> i » i a year (payahltt
In advance >, or umy h a c k Tint prick of the other
dallies, urns bringing it » ithln the reach of thousands
who never took a daily paper and better adapting It
to the wants of other thoasaud» who uyed lo rcouo-
inXze.
2d. Being an Evening Paper, It furnishes nearly til
parts of the Northwest w Ith one day's Liter News aud
Market Reports than the Chicago morning papers.
To those who cannot a third to take the bally, Tni!
XV kkkly Po»r and M ait, is confidently recommended.
Its melange of Literary, Political, Financial, Social
aud Agricultural Topics makes it a welcome guest lh
every household.
SENT OVE Y E A R FOR $1.50.
Great Inducements otthred to enterprising, respon
sible persons in every tdai e in the Northu.»l !*• can
vass for both Daily and Weekly. NOW 1» T11L TIME
TO M AKE MONEY AT THIS!
For particulars, address
PO ST A N D M A I L CO.,
SO Dearborn Ut., Chicago.
CHOICE SEEDS!
ForPsT-I. 130 png-«: color-d pint-: fnll lists of
best Yeget able and Flower Seeds : Novelties ; Florist
Flowers; Bulbs, etc.;the most complete Seed Cata
logue published. Free on receipt of tw o 2 rent -tan.pa
for postage. Seeds warranted to reach purchaser-.
\\
Hmy Cs.i
PROTECTION
Against Fire and Thieves.
Fidelity Safins I M and Safe Depository
Of Chicago receives savings deposits of any amount
and allow s interest upon the same. Married wo
men and minors have a right by the charter to
depo-it money and draw out in their own names.
it receives in its Safe Depository vault*. f,,r
safe keeping, at a nominal cost, Money, Silver
ware, Bonds, Deeds, Wills and other valuables.
The vaults cost $ J irt.bOd, and are absolutely fire
and burglar-proof. Each depositor is given a sep
arate box. key and password, and none but he or
his deputy can have across thereto. Five of the
vaults passed through ttie great tire, and saved
$10,000,000 for i*s depositors. Money sent t.y ex
press, or postofflee older sent bv mail to Savings
Department, credited. Bonds, Wills, Deeds aud
»¡her valuables sent for safe keeping w ill be re
ceipted for. and key and pass wo id returned. Send
)>r explanatory circular Address SAFE DEI’OS-
ITORY, 1*5 Randolph St.. Chicago.
U
'J
U
U
W
(*
! Adenti* want.'d ' All clASM'ti
r • «1 ina; «• .li r>* iiion«-}'ai work l«-r un fn tlicir 8 p*r <9
•■D'iii r ; x. or *11 1 tie nm»». tb.in ut anpt liinf» »»Ne. l’artica-
ari* ir*'«? A >iil i t'ss ( « Si in non .t t'o , iVrt lauti, M&ioe.
ht <l.i'
$5 to $ 2 0 1 I Yt«>rkin? poop!'*. •!' eitlu-rsex. yout.g
2 HILL'S PAT.HOG RINGER»
GS and TO N G S
OR HOLDER
■ H V V :iJ ill& C o . .
«
'DECATUR, ILLS.
It > oar 1! it i'll wait- D enim (to not llnve
for Siile Senti for* ireulHi».
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
H ISTO R Y O F TH E
illustra
S25
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying all its fluids with V i n e g a r
B it t e r s . N o epidemic can take hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain in ihe Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness o f the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations o f the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita-
tatiou o f the Heart, Inflammation o f the
Lungs, Pain in the region o f tlie K id
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, aro the offsprings o f Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee
o f its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment.
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, vrhite
GRANGE M O VEM EN T
WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD H E ,
ISS Ei:i CCLLAR XCRBLT.
V'h fTA V I K
>t
41 Park r.5w, N. Y. City, or Newburgh. N. Y.
SEWING MACHINES CHEAP.
I
Employers of Germans!
____
^ ’ a n d INSECT POWDER for
Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, lU-d-bugs. Moths, Ac.
J.F. HENRY. tTKKA.N A t <>., N. Y„ Sole Agent*.
P O N I T I V K I- \
rf'KFl». -Suinist.tiiip For nil having-pare time, in sellingocr New Hook.
f**r um iliar. I Ul ss-
- ram ,j or transmit n art, but a ncrcHsity t<> all
_____ _____ Fs i4 all kinilf», AH- <-lu»»«'*of i>e«iple, Hi-nmlly aavina monrylo l.uv-
I k Congrf»» had employed «« much sci«-». IiOMlN.M, MTl'iiiMIID, SilOl I MI : l : ! ; \ 4 »
• r«. Hook Atients rn-i kina seiuethiri; II»<I.|I »ixl
K HES, all ktiulrt of ÌMi<tniTii<-Tit> !<»r I>1*.F(*UM (;■»(-*« llinc, and n II having any spare time l"T
titic .»kill in tlie arrangement of its “ Kccin
struction Policy” at the close, as tlie War De IT1E8, SILK FLASTIC S'U m K I M.st r.o|»\ EE l TS, ¡dM-iint work, without risk, u rile at once for ruiii-
me. %. ii. OM \,
¡dele llsp.iire de-i rljdivei in nlarand li 1 m rill Ifia u
partment (lid in the beginning of tlie war, in
F»w ILimlolph struut. Ctii. iu*».
to F. A. Ill Tl HINSON & ( «>..« hleatf”. 111.
arranging for the manufacture of w hat w as
A D C A T P U A U P C Extra 1»nd for Roods of INSTANT R E M F .K and * C T U U A
called Shir ii Inn's < iiKalri/ Coni I it inn 1‘omtns ■
n E H l V n A N b C l any kind. Title perte, L
Kailicul ( in«-for «lie M 3 1 *■ IW ift
for the use of the cavalry horses, no doubt the Address L E W IS 11. SM lTlf, Alcona, low a.
Immediaturelli fpiiarantet dhyiislnjnnj-Asthmarons
Union would have been restored long ago.—
edy. 1 sullered 12 ) , 'is. H"t Ivins «town for weeks at a
Por Day g u a ra n te e d using our tlme.but ain i -."' v i ntiui i . y ernrr.. Sent by mail on
Exchange.
ia/«xll
«"«l hrtlla. i 'arnlogue lr> n. receipt of nrire, s I ¡*er le>\. A»k your Druirwist lor
WO*1 ^ ® ^ .W.t«lLKM,St.Luui»,M(ib it CtlAS.
5. ill
Ill list',
I.ST, liochester.
Weaver Co., la.
AS. 1
Ik
ieiCln -
G o d l y ’ s L a d y ’ s B o o k .— T he
as they will speedily remove the clark-
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels aro loaded, at the same time
stimulating tbe secretions o f tbe liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions o f the digestive organs.
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
CTR T H E
- i Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
FARMER’S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES.
it’ !np a full nn<l uuthentlc nrronnt of ttie- stntprle:. eases, W alker ' s V inegar B itters have
of Uie Amertean Fortner* «piin-i ilie extortion* of 6hown their great curative powers in tha
tl.« Uailroml C'oni|>Hiiii s. with a hi-tory of tin* rise
slut i>rotrr, ss of tlie Order of Fatron* of Husbandry, most obstinate aud intractable eases./
its i.tiji i U ami prusp, els. I* rolls at sl»rtit. bend tor
Fcr Inflammatory and Chronic
m >
< ritiicti paei's ami terms to AR'- m I s . anil see » liy it
s.
-lls fast, r umn any other book. Address NATIONAL
Rheumatism,
Gout, Bilious, ¡Remit
1*1 HLIHIIN v> CO., Chicago, 111. or St. Luois .Mo.
tent
and
Intermittent
Fevers. Diseasesoi
P A IIT IflK I Fnscrupmlons publishers Lave taken
IlH U I I U H • advantage of the great demand for tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys und Bladder,
this History of ttie («range Movement, to lss*e unreli these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
able wor»s on the subject—mere compilations from ay-
r enUural oesi-spap, rs. Do not be imposed upon. See are caused by Vitiated Blood.
that the book you buy is indorsed by the leading
Meehanical Diseases. — Persons en
Grangers.*
gaged iu Paints and Mineral«, such) as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, And
Miners, as they advanco in life, aro subject
to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of W alkeh '« V in
egar
B itters occasionally.
P IP *
P l l I" b DAY MXDF HY < AN’
YAS.xlN'U to- tl.:» .„-0
For
Skin Diseases, Eruption«, Tet
H , I I U | l I ■ I rine—nowln ttsliiii\oi.-
ter, Salt-liheum, Blotches, Spats, Pimples,
MVI
M a V w Uh Chruiuu.
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms,
THE YOSEMTE VALLEY, Scald-head,
Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
lli'iU Incite*, in 17 Oil Color*.
Scurfs,
Discolorations
of the Skin, II amors
Mnunzine, onoyear.with MountedChromo....«: i*
and Diseases of tho Skin of whatever namo
Miiuaiiiir, one year.n itli l mubuntedt liromo :
.Mauuziiie,aiouu.oaeyear....................... t iC or nature, are literally dug tip and carried
I ..mine Our l luljbia- sod I'rruiiutu List«.
out of the system in a short tiwo hy tho uso
7V» Pit Class PerlnU.aU for the Price of Vue
1\e soiled Kaperiene«'«! < II IIi as»,1 ra and otln rs of these Bitters.
t.
j -■ nd ,'.t om e L.r terms ai d six-« men Mara/.iuc.
Fin, Tape, and other Worms,
Addn *
S. K. S1K T f.> vl'ubll»II. r.
lurking in the system of so many thousands,
aro effectually destroyed aud removed. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an-
\. XV. P E IU 'Y A CO., M tX MV Slate street. thelininitics will free the system fiom worms
« III« huo . 111., are sell nifall kinds of Ftrst-cia»« like these Bitters.
SewlliK Macldnes at aitoul lialf-prloe. Tliey repair,
Japan, silver-plate and refurnish sewing machines in
For Female Complaints, in voting
the best manner. Late Improvement's put iu old ma or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo
chines. Send stamp for circular*.
manhood, or tho turn of life, theso Tonio
W h en t n r y t f c i a f «•!«<* (Ub th e d
|*'i'vu.-‘ m i« i n awry I » :
Bitters display so decided an iufluencx that
Iii&niori'l Catarrh Rcnwdyp
” M y « «'lie w h o b M tr i.»’
cium th*«ont owtt N am :| I t. .At I'l : - • - . 1 ' - .- •■
improvement is soon perceptible.
anydru'guit ia MMhwiaMl to I
*'*. IlNOtM
ism or *V- I
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
ftr n d »* e m..t. *.
|
ever yon find its impurities bursting through
K>ld by Vaa BchsaeL
|'U VtlJ- .4d A Held, CiiWOyi‘ I
the 6kin in Pimples, Eniptions, or Bores;
• Ktorrh. It rrlicv«*« oj-!
clean l.flt
«'.tig an«l r r he « al | unti Xeatlnusolaì:«* cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
I'x trift fb«> t from
h • "* i \
k|
Hr r had < «i»j *i 6luggish in tho veins; cleanse it when it is
C
" xfr**e IT
I and 8
iibV
ea-* I l«i take
f«»r two xt-*i'a
oil»'
l* «d
«»it y l«* «»,'.•!
of } i ' it.I Dui!..'!; 1 I M
l ii rii If' r::f ;
No . wlb
etrv;n
foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
-.*ix i ir - * i f*lit*\* 1 me fr««m .lini
i ■ ! Dl( vfft ■ ally. Jo t. R. I ■ ;
the blood pure, and the health of tho system
'«L, De«*. .M, 1H7;*. Your I»
F«
iit«i her'1 F
.
Will follow.
II!. S«-| i ?*!. It»:A. • Wet
r
k . if. M c D o n a l d & co.,
». f tin’ |*nl«li«', lio'iclit t !•«'
DmpftirtJ and Gen. Art*-. San FrancUoo. Californio,
. i
I
• 11 -i m
«*«.i< i»*? 1
•nd ear. of XY'&ihington and Charlton Sta., N. x.
Sold bjr a ll l)ruggUta aud D ealer*__
EXTERMINATORS
RUPTURES
lent in the valleys o f our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Mis.souri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan-
6aa* C o l o r a d o , Brazos,Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah,Ro
anoke, Jatne3, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons o f unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by exteusive de
rangements o f tbe stomach and livsr,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon these various or
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
D r . J. W a l k e r ’9 V i n e g a r B it t e r s ,
t& èn
V ir ’l ( ! ‘p< .-•».•It T i « fi <V«T. V.
The
Dr. .1. Walker’s California Viu-
pffar Hitters aro a purely Vegetable
preparation, inado chiefly from the na
tive herbs found on the lower ranges ol
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
The Standard Liniment of the United States,
nia. the medicinal properties of which
IS CXX>I> FOR
Hun».* and Scalds,
IJieumatiem,
are extracted therefrom without the uso
I lemurs to aits vr Piles,
< hill.lains
! of Alcohol.
The question is almost
Sore yuppies,
Spntin • and Hr 1 1st
daily
asked,
‘‘
W h at is the cause ol the
t
til
l
it
tii
i
lists,
« 'happed Ilimrls
Pistil la. Mange,
Pie sit If. ot nil o
unparalleled success of V i n e g a r B i t -
Spavins, Sim net/.
Prost Hites,
rKRs f” Our answer is, that they remove
Scratches nr tin use,
P.rternal Poison ,
shin/halt, if t'tiiljafij,
Sturt I'rat'ks,
the cause of disease, and the patient re
/•', .nitieresi Peel,
t,'alls of a!l kin I .
covers his health. They aro the great
Ci acini Heels,
sit last, tiinjh n
pool Ho! in sheep,
blood purifier aim a life-giving principle,
Poll prit.
I'.oiip in Poultry,
Hiles of Ini tial -,
a
perfect Renovator and Invigorator
I nine Hack,
<jV.
Tootha he.
of the system.
Never before in the
Large Size ?1.00 Mc-d-um 50e. Small 25c.
history of the world has a medicine been
Small Size for Family fee, ¡85 rent*.
' comiiouiuled possessing the remarkable
The Gargling oil ha» Icrn in w»e a* a
! qualities of V inegar H itters in healing the
liniment *inco l»»t.
Ml we :t-k i» a fa ir
j sick of every disease man is heir to. They
trial, but is* sure an I follow din-'-tions.
\-k i oilmen, .-»I I 'niggi»t ordealerm Pat
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
■
nr
Almanacs,
and
out Me Heine* for 1" < "I
j
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
i
al*,ut
the
«
til.
rc i I what I he p> -ph
the Liver und Visceral Organs, in Bilious
T lie t, irg in : ' »ii i b r ah I y all re-
I niltil
Ii
: I i
specillile d":t
Diseases.
Slat -s an I air
The properties of D r . W a l k e r ’ s
I»; (o l he pro»- j
< ipr le ci /.• ¡o 'I / -
-■ te innfa.-Uire
V inegar B itter « are Aperient, Diaphoretkj,
cut,an ! tre « » H i
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Tal.li-ls.
Merchant*»
Sedative, Counter-Irritant, ¡Sudorific, Altera-
ui;i, :.il, and
We tie il h r III
ctured at
tiv«x and Anti-Bilious.
del ■■ c ml in Ip-1 re:
Loci'.jx»ri, N. \ I . S. A., by
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vry-
e g a r B it t e r s the most w onderful In-
Mmliaiil's (¡arçling Oil Co., vigorant
that ever 6 ub tamed tfi° sinking
J O H N H O D G E , Sscretary.
By stem.
P o s t and M a il.
»(K in i . eaiin it » v u ri:,
Hi n-ii.ii, N. \ , Dec. is. js.ii.
Du. Pi e in K— i-or the past six months i have
used your ««oliltn Medical Discovery in nix
practice, and in that time I have tested it»
merits in severe coughs, both acute and
chronic, in chronic disease of the throat, »«•-
vere eases of bronchitis, general derangement
of the system, constipated condition of the
bowel-, and wherever a thorough alterative
has been indicated. In all eases I have found
it to art gently yet thoroughly and effectually
in removing the various diseased conditions,
and hringing about a healthy action through
out the sv»tein. Jour» frati malty,
II. I.. H a m , M D.
L IN IM E N T .
plaint* in thousands of rases.
There is no mistake about it.
Try it. Sold by all Druggists.
PAYING EMPLOYMENT
Pluii-u intorni tìiuin that tlie rhu*| - t Knii(p,*ti«nto
New York is 1>\ the n t * |»o|*ular«lir**( t am« r*frolli
Hottunlani South tiurman* «nd s*i>* H:»v‘ ut*?»« <i«¡-
lar»*. tnt\uiln|f m'*re nlu.ia«*it!v, irsuti
on
... . . m ut I" and re-
Hhlnu Irr« to iiotturiwm. 1‘a« k.4
ceivud from Europe. Urite to VI.IKKI« Kt'kiM-OkM
LxFRfc>n, .'HI Broadway, N ^ • Atrents wanUd.
P U T I I PLAY8II
H .A Y S I PI.AYfUt
Dramatic Kntertalninent«. Il"iu • Amusement*.
______
Send lera catalogue
of IN,' . mi . s.Wtt'EL FliLNCHa
SON l ‘i ' 4 Na»sau street. Ñ ew York.
THE
G O LD E N
EGG
r „ , a cenia. Lorae incorno guaranteed. Enelcsealanip
fo r circular. K. A l l is o n ■ i 1« Ctiauibera Street, K . Y .
A ,« - —
p r i t I>
. A Y Commission or *:»0 a w ek Sal-
iS
V “ .'’ *rv, and exnensca. .W e offerii and Will pay
it. Appo m o w . 4». XA’c«**M:r dkC'o.,Marijn, 0 .
------
yyp u /IT T T T IE R 6«Y ST. n M aL L N
ST.
l o i is , nu.
V R . WXXAAAAAa»,
--- ----------------
Longest engag«^l, sud most bu <' u ?> k I u I rti^HicUa of tao wo 0 ,
CbDEuluttonor pAmpiUft tr«e. Cidi 01 writ«.
r t J C A D ! A large, well-filled p iper sent three
V n E H r * months on trial for id rents. Itoli ‘t
IV I). S\TI(‘K, Nnrthwootl, Iowa.
miss it :
1 recclve^frfc.a l»-»ui<f in Clir< «no ai d
instruí turns how to p.-t rich, posi paid, t’iíi/
I. t ltn be»l book «V heat A novel, by
Sortati co., 10S houli« Hth st., F tilla.. Pa-
Annie-tildi!«'. No v *" "
‘ .*. March Ï--Is-
V i e i l l i » , s. nd f o r e l i c u U r
'Vclopii'.lia ol T'liinu» XYot-ih
I
bave fournisc.mrthlnirNxtvfor
Knowlns, or ‘¿5,(100 W an«» -Supplied.” The
M l L H « I aceuts. It w i’l sell better’nsn any-
KI iik ot Iteeeli.l Hook-. Hi color Chromo
tldnftyouever handled. Sam pies 2Yc. El'llF.K.tMAN-
free. CONTINENTAL FL B. ( i !.. st. Louis Mo.
r FACT F Il'G CO-,143 Clark or lit Madison St.,('liicago
f- r Ion i
Dark nunilxTs s« ut. Add«**
« liarunu^ story.
A
:
CRAMER,
Milwaukee.
A new variety of * i:»m
l U AM Eli. AIKEM_____
¿ I - i er day 1 .hPO Aip-nts want« «!. S« m -< stamp
which threshes *»nt like
■ .... .. » ». Ult ai »' I oui*. M inufsi Hirers of «? I • ) to A. II IlLAlU & i O..H. l ouis. Mo.
■
w*-« ■ w- wheat, p*rt■« Hu hnA*'"
•‘ • ¡ » V m o k h h k and mm. la it proof t i ~ « ) KAM I XX V.KX \pert* "anted.
Weighs 52 !t s to tlie measure ! busiiul. yi**l is larg« U ;
EXiELbt
a ‘‘jjpprcent saved by parcha*lti(dl
K *owa on same soil as ordinary outs Sun<i for »*•> • if * a in.. m
r, , i fri't'i factory send for c.ita- O 1 ue lar-free. .1. Wok i u êr «J».. St. Louie \.
ve circular and terms, to M oheh * •« > k . M k a « ii am A v A p p \
Co.,dealers iu seeds an«l dried fruit, Milwaukee.
^
| L v ■ loifu«- ami state about site wanted.
A.N. K.
4 à*-.!. «I.
for a full course of Telejrraphir.a '.her DR. W H IT T IE R , “ » Ä - a K K i " -
I 'HIS PAPER Is Printed with INK manüfïcturcd
taken with IK S l \ C O * Itsh. y»i
“ !VOTlU\<; B E T T E R ," said Dr. John Ware.of
L*xnrss« enxsx-*«» *i"t "'"« « sofs^sstu! Pliyatclan of tUo age
bv G. It. KANE & CO.. I f * Dearborn St.,Chlcago
circulars address Jones t’oinmerrial * oi Oou
-uliaden wr |M.xo|)liiek tree. Call or wrllo,
Boston than Cutler Bros.'celebrated VEGETABLE
For
solo by A, N.Kxuouo, 77 JockiKiU bL,Uilcajfo.
lege, bU Louis, .Mu. Opeu Dsy ai •
t'l L.MONAKYBALSAM,forColdsundCunsumptlou.
tions in the number for March are: A bcautifu.
steel plate. “ The Wedding Favor"; a finely-col
ored Fashion Plato; "Waiting," a very pretty
wood engraving; an Extension Sheet, giving the
latest styles in dresses, bonnets, children's fush-
ions, and n great variety of other matters be
longing to the toilet. The Work and other
Household departments are all well filled with
useful information, which is of itself worth the
subscription price of the magazine. In uddilion
are several interesting stories aud other enter
taining literary mailer. Published hy L. A. G ooey ,
Philadelphia, Pa , at £3.00 per year; four copies
f 10 on. and a beautiful chronio to each sub
scriber.
*
HER FACE WAS HER FORTUNE, AMY ¡ets.fwñ'U*,h lia,-r**
B 0 0 IW «æ
HULLESS OATS
ONE
U ”‘,n**Wl,h *®
» %