reform. The wine drinkers o f England
and America have the whisky drinkers
K i n »; S o lo m o n has the credit of being in their keeping. What do they propose
til« wisest man that ever lived; and he to do with them?—D r. J. ( i Holland,
declared that he who in deceived by wine, Scribner'!» for March.
the mocker, and strong drink, the raging,
Brief Sayings.
is net wise. The delusions of drink are
as old as drink itself, and are as prevalent
I know plenty ov people who are all-
now as in Solomon’s time. There are
men who honestly believe that alcoholic w u s s reddy to bed a subskripshun for most
drink is good for them; yet there is not ennvthing, from whom vu kant kollekt a
one of them who would touch it except det to save yure life. T*liis iz illegitimate
as a prescribed medicine if it were not charity.
To bekum famous requires mutch time
for its pleasant taste. The delusion touch
ing its hralthtulness grows out ot the de and pashunce— first, to be entitled to it,
sire to justify an appetite which may and next, to make the world admit it.
Giv a man work and yu make him in
either be natural or acquired. I f a man
likes whisky or wine, he likes to think dependent; giv him munny and yu make
that it is good for him, end he will take him dependent.
Trieing to refute lies i/. like tricing to
some pains to prove that it is so, both to
kill opli musketo/e; y u only git rid of
himself ami others.
N ow , alcohol is a pure stimulant. There thoze which are partly satisfied and let in
is not so mill'll nutriment in it us there is a fresh and hungry batch.
A man would think to hear the menny
In a chip. It never added anything to
the permanent forces ot life, and never lies in cirkulashun that thare want truth
can add anything.
Its momentary in enutf in the world to do the bizzness
tensification of force is a permanent ab with.
Every species ox- revenge iz harder tor
straction of force from the drinker’s cap
ital stock. A ll artificial excitants bring the author ov it to bear than it ¡/. tor the
exhaustion. The physicians know this, viktim.
Thare i/. sum doubt whether a mail
and the simplest man's reason is quite
capable o f comprehending it.
It any could he an angcll or not dow n here bcb>,
man supposes that daily drink, even in but the fust question he would a sk would
small quantities, is conducive to his be, “ W ill it pay?”
A man without energy i/ like an engine
health, he is deluded.
I f he possess a
sluggish temperament, lie may lie able to without ennv steam, good tor old iron.
Good breeding will make a man polite,
carry his burden without much apparent
harm, but bunh-n it is, and burden it will but it won’t make him honest.
Marriage iz a t luss transiickshun and
always be.
Alter a man has continued moderate should be figgured dow n to az fine a point
H u l k i n g long enough, then comes a as possible, for most ov the joy and sor
change—a demand for more drink. The row ov this life hinges upon it.
The clusser we git to a grate man the
old quantity does not suffice. The pow
ers which have been insensibly under less he appears tous. Distance lends her
mined clamor, under the pressure of enchantment in this case az liberal az in
business, for increased stimulation. It i» ennv oilier.
No man ov real genius haz ever been
applied, ami the machine startsotr grand
ly; the man feels strong, his form grows able toeskape notiss, but the world haz
portly, and he works under constant allowed thousands ox- them to starve to
pressure. Now he is in a condition ot deth.
Deep waters make a still noise. So do
great danger, but the delusion is upon
him that he is in no danger at all. At deep nu*n.
Men w ill sumtimes admit that they liav
la st, however, drink begins to take the
place of food. Mis appetite grows feeble been disappointed, but it iz bard to find
and fitful. He lives on his drink, and ot one who w ill own up to a blunder.
Munny iz like time—the more a man
course there is but one end to this—v iz .:
death! If may come suddenly, through haz on hand ov either, the more lie wants,
the collapse oi all his powers or through and the less he k n o w s how to use it.
Thare iz sutch a thing az bringing up
paralysis, or it may come slowly,through
atrophv and emaciation. His friends see children too carefull. They should be al
that he i» killing himself, but he cannot lowed to ruff it once in a while.-—f ’sh
see it at all. He walks in a delusion from liilUny*, i/i A . 1. li tt'kly.
his early manhood to his death.
A few weeks ago one o f our city phy A Eo>e Story Told by Mr. Beecher.
sicians publicly read a paper on the
drinking habits of women. It was a
T o m xv. .»
a strapping, healthy boy,
thoughtful paper, based on a c »mpetent with a great appetite. He lived up in the
knowledge o f facts. It ought to have been mountains among the charcoal-burners
of great use to those women of the city until lie was nineteen. Then he went
who are exposed to the dangers it por- down into the valley and hired out to a
trayed, and especially to those who have farmer. Tom was a scullion and a drudge,
acquired the habits it condemned. Soon and at first the farmer hesitated to trust
afterward there appeared in the columns even the hogs to his care. But there was
of a daily paper a protest from a w riter' a glimmering of something in him that
who ought to be a good deal more intelli showed just a little through his uncouth-
gent than he is, against the doctor’s con ness. After a year or two he became a
clusions. The health and physique o f the full farm laborer—a broad-shouldered,
beer-urinking Englishwoman were placed deep-chested, powerful fellow, who made
over against the health and physique of himself clumsily useful. Well, about that
the water drinking American women, time the farmer’s daughter came home
to the disadvantage o f the latter. The from school. What a revelation she was
man is deluded. It is not a year since to Tom. He never knew until then what
Sir Henry Thompson, one o f the most it was to worship anything, n«>r how-
eminent medical men in England—a man awkward and coarse he was. lie would
notoriously layond the reach o f any have given all he had, which wasn’t
purely C h r is tia n consideration—declared much, to learn how 'to get into a room
against the beer-drinking of England on without hitting the door, or what to do
-trictly sanitary grounds. Our litterateur with his hands, or how to sit down right.
dec! ires that the Englishwoman can out He began to change his clothes for better
walk her American sister. That depends ones when he came in from the day’s
entirely upon the period o f life when the work, and there was about him the daw n
task i> undertaken. The typical English ing o f improvement. Finally the great
woman who has stood by the beer diet day came. He stood trembling before
until she is more than forty years old is the farmer’s daughter, the hard word was
too fat to walk anywhere easily out of spoken, and she didn’t repulse him. I
d«*ors, or gracefully within.
think there is nothing in the life o f a
During our late civil war this matter of man which so rouses and stirs him as
drinking for health's sake was thoroughly love. Tom went to the wrestling matches,
tried. A stock o f experience and obser and what a vim there was in him. lie
vation w as acquired that ought to have read, he went to church, he wanted to see
lasted for a century. Again and again, how people acted. And when after a
thousands and thousands ot times, was it good life he grew to he an old man, and
proved that the man who drank nothing talked in a trembling voice to his grand
x as the bettor man. He endured more, children, he used to say, “ Oh, what a wife
he fought better, he < aim* out of the war she was to me. Whatever I became she
healthier than the man who drank. Noth made me.” The world is full of ju.-t such
ing is more easily demonstrable than that instances o f blessed influence. — Xetc
tin* liquor used by the two armies, among York Sun.
officers and men alike, was an unmitigated
curse to them. It disturbed the brains
Schools und Eyes.
and vitiated the councils o f the officers,
and debilitated and demoralized the men.
T h e Philadelphia Ledger has recently-
Yet all the time the delusion among been calling attention to the strain neces
officers and men was, that there were sarily placed upon the eyes of the public
both comfort and help in whisky.
school pupils in that city-, and sharply
Tho|delusions o f drink are numberless, criticises the want o f adaptation in the
but there is one of them which stands in structure o f the buildings to the heath of
the way of reform so decidedly that it those ornamental and useful organs. The
calls for decided treatment. We allude main point o f these criticisms is by no
to the notion that it is a nice thing to means exclusively applicable to Phila
drink nice liquors or wines at one’s home, delphia. The public school-houses there
to offer them to one’s friends, and to make are, on an average, better arranged in this
them minister to good-fellowship at every respect than they are in many other
social gathering, while it is a very differ places. At all events, the fault is far
ent thing to drink bad liquor, in bad from being a peculiar or uncommon one.
places, and in large quantities. A man I f there is any part o f the earth’s surface
full o f good wine feels that lie has a right where schools are to he found at all in
to look with contempt upon the Irishman which the same deficiency does not exist,
who is full o f bad wh’ sky. It is not a we must acknowledge our ignorance of
long time since the election of a professor even the name ot that happy locality.
ina British University was opposed solely
The increasing prevalence o f certain
on the ground that he neither drank w ine defects o f the eye has been for many
nor offered it to his friends; and when, years a subject o f serious consideration
by a small majority, his election was and investigation in Germany.
Gases of
effected, the other professors decided not near-sightedness especially have in that
to recognize him socially. There are thus country been found to he becoming more
two men whom these sticklers for wine and more numerous. Similar investiga
despi-e—viz.: the man who gets drunk on tions would undoubtedly develop some
bad liquor, and the innn who drinks no thing like this state o f affairs here,
liquor at all. Indeed, they regard the lat though not to the same degree.
But,
ter with a hatred or contempt which they however our country may in regard to
do not feel for the poor drunkard. The these points compare with Germany or
absolute animosity with which many any ojher nation, there is quite enough
men in society regard
an)- one here to demand the earnest attention of
who is conscientiously opposed to parents, teachers, physicians, and all
wine drinking could only spring from others who take an interest in the
a delusion in regard to the real nature welfare o f the boys and girls who
o f their own habits. The sensitiveness ot are growing up. A disease o f the
these people on this subject, however, eye,
it
is
true, does not often
shows that they suspect the delusion ot endanger life; nor i* near -dghtednes* as
which they are the victims. They claim serious a calamity as the loss o f a limb.
to be on the side of temperance. They But a man, and especially an educated
deprecate drunkenness, and really don’t man, who, on account o f chronic inflam-
see what is to be done about it. They matiou o f the conjunctiva or incipient
wi^h that men would be more rational in amaurosis is forbidden by his physician
their enjoyment o f the good things o f the to read or study, except perhaps a very
world, etc., etc.; but their cj-es seein short time by daylight each day, is de
blinded to tlie fact that they stand in the prived of privileges for which to many
way of all reform. The horrible Drunk individuals no amount of money, however
enness of the larger cities o f Hreat Britain, great, would he a substitute. The incon
with which no hell that America holds veniences t'< which a near-sighted man is
can compare tor a moment, ran never lie subjected, whether he wears spectacles or
reformed until the drinking habits o f the goes without them, are often no slight
English clergv and the English gentry are matter. Nor are they always mere incon
reformed.
With eleven-twelfths of the veniences. There are many employments
British clergy w ine drinkers, and water from which he is, where the dt feet exists
drinkers tabooed in society, and social in a serious degree, either practically ex
drinking the fashion in all ihc high life eluded, oi in the exercise of which lie is
o f the realm, the workman will stand by subjected to great impediments and diffi
his giu, brutality will reign in it., own, culties.
chosen centers undisturbed, and those
I he question of the* condition of a
centers w ill increasingly Iteconu* what, to school pupil’s eyes relates not only to the
a frightful extent, they already are—fes manner hut to the extent o f their u-i*.
tering sores upon the body social, and Many children, particularly those und<*r
stenches in the nostrils o f the world.
ten or twelve years o f age, are requiri d to
The habits neither of Great Britain nor keep their eyes upon the pages of hooks
-America will be improved until men of fully twice as much as they ought to be.
influence in every walk o f life are w illing Excessive labor of the eyes is one of
to dispense with their drinking customs. the ways in which school-boys and
Hundreds of thousands o f English-speak school.girls, through the misdirected
ing men go to a drunkard’s grave every zeal of their parents to give them
year. There is nothing in sanitary con a good education, are often in a great
siderations as they relate to the moderate measure deprived o f the power o f enjoy
drinker, and surely nothing in tb“ pleas ing or Using that education after they have
ures of the moderate driuker, to mitigate got it. Unhappily, it is not the only
this curse. It is all a delusion. The way.
water-drinker is the healthy man, and the
It would be an ( x< eedingly valuable in
happy man. Spirits, wine, beer, alcohol- vpstigation it medical gentlemen o f skill
k beverages of all sorts are a burden and and reputation should be employed to
a bane, am. there is no ¡dace where a make a careful examination o f the eyes
staiiul unshadowed by a of the pupils o f the public schools o f our
Dial delusion except upon the safe large cities. This could probably he done
ground of total abstinence. Until that with little expense. There are scientific
ground is taken, and held, by good men men o f high standing who would, we
everywhere, the-e ran be on temperance should imagine, he glad to assist in the
T h e D e lu s io n s o f
D r in k .
work for little compensation. The results
o f such an investigrtion would, unques
tionably, startle the community. Whether
the work would immediately accomplish
anything more than merely to create a
sensation on the subject, we do not know.
But in an}- ea.it* it would set some people
thinking about the matter who never gave
any attention to it betore, and xvould ulti
mately, if not at once, product* beneficial
effects. There is scarcely any brandi of
hygiene in regard to which so much defi
nite and tangible knowledge could bo ob
tained by scientific examinations and in
vestigations o f the kind of which we are
speaking as that which relates to the
health and preservation o f the organs
o f sight. Indeed, gome o f the defects
to which they are liable can not .only
be ascertained with certainty, but defined
with almost mathematical exactness.
This is especially true of the important
and, as we have already intimated, in
creasing defect of nearsightedness. It is
almost as easy to know precisely how-
nearsighted an individual is as how tall
lie is, or how many pounds he weighs.
Any good optician or oculist could in a
couple of hours or less find out the exact
condition in this respect ot every indi
vidual in a pretty large* school.
We have had room in this article to do
nothing more than call attention to the
general subject of it. Particular illustra
tions, however, o f the evils to which xve
h a ve been alluding w ill, we doubt not, at
once occur to many o f our readers, espe
cially those ot them who are the parents
of children attending either public or
private schools.
These
illustrations
would, we fear, present themselves still
more numerously and forcibly if parents
and others interested in the education ot
children would more generally than is
now the ease take the interest in the sub
ject which its importance demands.—
A tie York Times.
Babbits Gnawing Trees.
D on ’ t T amper w ith a C o l d .— Perhaps in
the whole category of disease» to which hu- j HOUSEHOLD
is susceptible, the cough is most neg
PANACEA
T o oet a person out of a hysteric fit inanity
lected in its early stage. A simple cough is
put the feet and legs iu warm water.
AND
generally regarded ns a temporary affliction—
T he kernels of peach pits are said to unpleasant, and nothing more; but to those
FAMILY
cure; heartburn. Kat two eir three a day w ho have paid dearly for experience, it is the
signal for attack f >r the most fearful of dis
till ielieved.
eases—Consumption. A cough will lead to LINIMENT.
C a t a r r h is sometimes cured by smok consumption— if not checked—so sure ah the
ing dried mullen leaves. I se a clean c*av rivulet leads to the river, yet it is an easy en
pipe anil let the smoke prss through the emy to thwart, if met by the* proper remedy.
Allen's ¡.iing Ualsatn is tile* great cough rem
neistrils.
HOUSEHOLD
M oon - e y e , e>r periodic ophthalmia, in edy of the age, and it has earned its reputa
horses cannot be prevented, according to tion by merit alone. Sold by all good drug
PANACEA
gists.
________ t
U S E F U L A N D S U G G E S T IV E .
the S p irit o f the Times. The disease will
run its course in spite o f treatment.
S l e k i * may frequently be procured,
when hurtful opiates have (ailed, by taking
a quarter of a teaspoonful of bicarbonate
of soda dissolved in a third o f a tumbler
o f water.
M e t x i . k may I»* made to adhere to glass
b\- a cement composed ot powdered lith
arge, two parts, drv white lead, one part,
boiled linseed oil, three parts, mixed w ith
one part o f copal varnish ton thick paste.
S w e e t S auce .—Sweeten one pint of
richest cream with three ounces o f white
sugar, and flavor with one gill of brandy
and a little nutmeg or powdered cinna
mon. This sauce is especially suited to
accompany apple dumplings.
S p o t s o n V a r n i s h . —Take a soft cloth
and wet in alcohol; rub the spot briskly,
and it w-ill disappear entirely; then rub
on a little boiled linseed oil and it will
lie restored to its original color and
pulish.— Farmer's 11 ifi, in Country Gen
til man.
A DtscovEitv o f interest to wood en
gravers is the fact that plates of polished
slate may be used as substitutes for box
wood tor engraving. These plates will
furnish over loo,(>(•() impressions without
lo s s o f detail, do not warp and are not
affected by oil or water.
AND
M o d e r n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y .— I t is
claimed that disease, with a few excep
tions, has been conquered by the research
and intellect of enlightened men; and yet
a noted professor <>f New York admits
that “ o f all sciences, medicine is the most
uncertain,” and that “ thousands are an
nually slaughtered in the sick room.”
Certain “ schools" o f medicine are in ex
istence, one o f whi<-h “ makes the patient
ill,” in order to claim a cure; and another
administers “ sugar-coated bread pills,”
relying upon nature to effect her own
cures. D r . J . W a l k e r , o f California, an
old and respected physician, tried both
modes o f treatment and both failed, lie
then appealed to nature’s curative—lo rb s ;
and now enjoys rugged health, lie has
given the benefit o f liis discovery t<> the
world, in the shape of V i n e «. \ k B i t t e r s ,
and since its introduction has sold a
quantity almost large enough to make a
small harbor, or to float the “ Great East
ern.” Its curative properties are ¡itte-ied
by grateful thousands.
:’,1
Deafness Caused l>> C u la iili.
t atarrli not u n fr e q u n itly produce* deafness.
Mr. l.I VI Sl*KIN..» It, o f N e ttle D ike ukr-t <>.),
W illia m s Ci*., O hio, fo rm e rly o f Duri an'*
Corners, O hio, ha* been etired o f deafness o f
fou rteen years’ standing by Using Dr. Sage’ s
Catarrh R em ed y, l i e was >o tie if lie could
n ot hear a person talk w lien seated by his
side, mid ean now hear the ehttreh b* Ils ring
tw o m iles distant— so lie write.».
A MARKED t XsR OF DKAFM .-s < tj;| |i
Hit KERsoNvil.l.E. N iag.C o., N. Y.. Feb. 42, 1»',1
A b o u t on e yea r a g o 1 cau gh t a severe coid
in the head, which term inated in u seven*
fo rm tif Catarrh.
D u rin g the tim e iilc-ra-
tious occu rred iu the nas .l passage-, and ! be
cam e w h o lly d e a f in one ear, with partial
deafness in lilt* other.
T h e inflam m ation
had in vo lved all tin* delicate structures o f tl.«-
ears, and I was in im m ediate d an ger o f p er
manent deafness. T h e discharge became pre-
fu se and fe tid , both into my throat and from
m y ears. In this con dition I called on Dr.
Fierce fo r aid, w ho prescribed hi* Golden
M edical D iscovery and C atarrh Rem edy, anil
under their use have rapidly recovered.
My
h earin g is restored, and m\ Catarrh is en
tire ly w ell.
J ohn 8 m n n .
S a l t ¡9 used to benefit clover, to stiffen
the straw in wheat and oats, and as a fer
tilizer lor asparagus. ll may he used on
clover and wheat or oats at the rate of
three to six bushels per acre, and for as
paragus a peek to the square rod may be
used with benefit.—American Agricultur
ist .
F or a cough, hop sirup is said to be
very efficacious. To one ounce o f hops
and one pint o f water add one table-
spoonful of flaxseed. Put all in a sauce
pan, and boil it till reduced one-half.
Strain it off, add half a pint o f molasses
or a quarter o f a pound of brown sugar,
and boil until it becomes a thick sirup.
When cold take a teaspoonful at a time.
I n c k o w i n o T o e N a i l —T o C u r e .— Put
a small piece of tallow in a spoon, heat it
until it becomes very hot and pour on the
granulations. The effect is magical. Pain
T in : N ational S u rgical ln -tilu tib u , <*f In
and tenderness relieved at once, and In a dianapolis, Indiana, a lte r fifteen years o f
few days granulations all gone, the dis g ro w th has becom e the largest in stitu tion o f
eased parts dry and destitute o f all teel- the kind in A m e iie a , and ha» been n in u sab ly
iiur, the edge o f the nail exposed so as to successful in the treatm ent o f Paralysis,
Human D eform ities, Piles, ( atarrli, Fistula,
admit of being pared away without any and Chronic diseases. W e understand Hit a
inconvenience.
treat none but cu rable else.», and that they
F r o s t e d F e e t . —Twenty-five years ago are reasonable in th eir charge-. S nd to tin-
I was terribly afflicted with chilblains, in stitu te fo r th eir new general circular.
and had been for fifteen years, being laid
W i. tv tiee that the agricu ltu ral papers ail
up some w inters for weeks, and after try o v e r tin* cou n try recom m end the Use o f
ing many remedies stumbled on the fol Sheridan's ’ * , ( ¡it
i ’• i It cs.—T j
lowing: Soak the feet in hot water for ehaiii/i.
at least half an hour, occasionally adding
Farm ers and others in this section have lon g
hot water to keep up the heat all that can know n and appreciated the advantage o f tlv.-e
be endured. Ater w iping the feet hold pow ders o v e r a ll others.
them by a hot stove just as hot as can he
T h e r e are p rob ab ly a bu n dled or m ore | er-
endured another half hour, occasionally soil » in this and n eigh b orin g town.», w h o d aily
bathing them with some healing liniment. suffer fro m the distressing effects o f kidney
I troubles, w ho d o not know ttiat J oh n om 's
Repeat this for three or four nights.
have never suffered an hour since this Anm lgi.i I.in in e iil is :lhno-I a certain cure. In
trial w as made.—P . li. S , in Country severe ea-es, grea t re lie f m ay be ob tain ed, if
not a p erfect cure.
tii ntletnan.
Mu. E. A . H e u i l , a well known horti
culturist near Alton, 111., thus tells the
Western Agriculturist how he prevented
the depreciations of rabbits in his orchard:
“ Babbits do not at all times bark fruit
trees, yet are apt to get into the habit at
almost any time and to attack almost any
kind of tree. They are, however, most apt
to commence their ugly tricks when the
ground is covered with snow and frozen;
w lien one commences he w ill teach others
in a short time, just as cattle will learn
from each other to browse on shrubs or
plants on which they usually do not feed.
If the rabbit that does the mischief, is
caught or killed the others may not be
gin the practice.
“ My practice now is to set traps for
them during the winter, and to hunt them
when 1 have time for the latter, and to
have them served oil the table, where they
are quite acceptable when properly pre
pared. I also keep close w atch o f my
trees, and if I see that any of them are
beitig barked, I cut an apple into thin
i l i c * and dose it with strychnine and put
it near the injured trees, and the next
morning 1 usually find the rabbit or rab
bit*' that have been doing the mischief
laid out near the scene o f their depreda
tions.
“ Strychnine is much better than any
other poison, because it acts quick, and
the rabbit, eating only a part of a slice, is
sure to remain within sight o f the spot
where he ate it; and no animal will get
poisoned by eating it, tor I have not been
able to get either hog, dog or eat to eat
the flesh w hen given whole or skinned
and cut up. With arsenic or other poison
the work is not so quick and there is some
danger that sueii a poisoned rabbit might
Telegraph.
be caught or shot and used as food by
human beings, whose senses o f taste or
Mr. Orton, in his recent review of the
smell are not so acute as with animals,
report
ot the Postmaster-General upon
and harm might result.”
a governmental telegraph, makes three
points:
A Gardener’s Barometer.
1. That the plan for a postal telegraph
has been rejected by Congress.
T h e common camphor bottle makes a
2. That the governmental telegraphs
very cloudy index of atmospheric weight abroad have be< n a constant drain upon
and weather changes, on which the ¡fol the public treasury.
low ing is an improvement: Dissolve two
3. That the rates lure are but little
and one-half drachms of camphor in elev higher than abroad, while the telegraph
en fluid drachms o f alcohol. But thirty- is as freely used here as there.
eight gruinsof nitrate of potash (saltpetre)
Two propositions for the transmission of
and thirty-eight grains of muriate of am correspondence have been presented to
monia (sal ammoniac) into nine fluid Congress; one by Mr. ( ’reswell, who fa
drachms o f water; when all are perfectly vors a purely governmental system, with
dissolved, mix the two solutions. Shake lines purchased, owned and operated by
them well in a two-ounce or four-ounce the Postoffice Department.
This plan
white glass vial, cork very loosely, or, has never been approved by any commit
better, tie over the mouth a piece of linen tee of Congress. The other is the pos al
or cotton cloth, and place the instrument telegraph system, advocated by Mr. Hub
in a good light out of the sunshine, where bard. This proposes to have telegraphic
it can he observed without handling.
like other correspondence received and
When the weather is fine and clear, the distributed through the Postoffice, and
fluid is also; but on the least change the transmitted
by
telegraph
between
chemicals, xvhich lie as a sediment, rise postal telegraph offh cs, by parties run
in beautiful frond like crystals propor ning and operating the lines, under con
tionately, and again duly subside. By tract with the Postoffice Department, at
wa'ching these changes one soon becomes rates fixed by Congress— about ;{;!}' per
able to predict the changes probable for a cent, less than those now charged. This
few hours to come in any locality. This plan was first recommended by postmas
instrument is a ls o a pretty philosophical ter General Randall to Congress. In two
toy, showir g how sensitive some chemical different sessions favorable reports ac
solutions are to atmospheric influences. companied by lulls have been made in
We saw barometers ot this kind for sale the Senate. The Committee on Appro
in London several years ago, but do not priations in tlie House, instead of ignor
recollect meeting with them in this coun ing the matter, as intima’ ed by Mr.
try, except the home-made ones prepared Orton, made a report in its favor, one
according to the above directions, which year ago. The bill was not reached in
have been several times published, but the House, end, therefore, was not acted
may be new to some of our readers.— upon.
Journal of Chemistry.
Mr. Orton says the telegraph has he<*n
a constant loss to the European States,
forgetting that abroad the s >le object
Triumph o f American Pianos.
of the governments is not to make the
U o i r s ; f S i n k <X I n ., o f \ m v V o r U . ft ... rates high enough to realize profits for
o l V | . I l n O ii.il M e d a l a t tin - V i e n n a
the stockholders ot a private corpo
Ida p o s it i o n .
ration, but to make them so low
The Imperial Commission at Vienna that they shall barely pay the ex
have decided the question of merit in penses. With this end in view frequent
pianoforte manufacture by awarding reductions in rates have been made, with
the only Gold Medal within their gilt to the knowledge that after a year or two
Messrs. George Stock A Co , of N. V. the increased business would more than
This is a magnificent testimonial to the compensate for any loss sustained at first.
wonderful beauties o f tone and work In Belgium and Switzerland the telegraph
manship in the Sleek instruments, and has paid, not only all operating expenses,
will unquestionably add to their already but the cost of constrtn (ion. The latest
well established prestige.—A. Y. Tribune. statistics for (lie European States show
1 he official letter is as follows;
that the receipts a little exceed the opera
VlKSSA. I»rf*. ft. 1*.7:l.
ting expenses.
“ Gi:o. ij-rrCK, A’.«/. - S m d have the pleasure
Mr. Orton arrives at a different result
o f in fo rm in g y o u that I this day leccived by including the cost of construction of
from the Huron Sell ware--Seaborn a G old
new lines as a pait o f the operating ex
M edal awarded to you fo r the I ’ ianos e x h ib
penses, although he excludes them when
ited Gy you at the Vienna E x p o sitio n .”
computing
the expenses o f his own busi
“ T h o m a s M c E i . u a t i i , U. 6. C o in V u e r .”
ness. Mr. Orion says the rates here are
1 as low as the average rates in European
L e m o n C h e e s e . — Dissolve an ounce* of countries,” and that the rates here are fifty
gelatine in a pint o f water for an hour, cents. His report for the year ended
add four'ounces sugar, the rind and juice the 30th o f June last, published in
<>f a large lemon, and simmer over the October, shows that the average rate
tire till the gelatine is entirely dissolved; paid by the public for telegraphic mes
strain, and when nearly cold be*ut into it sages lor the year was sixty-seven cents.
the white o f an egg thoroughly beaten. It has been somewhat reduced since then,
Wet the* molds with water and put it and is now about sixty. Mr. Orton in
in them. Whe n turne d out it w ill lo o k cludes the dea l head with the paid mes
like* snow. 'I his is a grateTul dish to in sages, and so makes the average appear
valids.
considerably less than it really is. The
annual number o f messages transmitted
H o m k m a i . k C a m h . e s — M any ed our
in Europe, by the latest returns we have,
re aelers in the* country w ill find that can
was 52.100,000. The gross receipts were
'lies can be* made economically by m ixing
¡jdO,2H8,-Ki‘
2, which gives the average ratio
a little melted beeswax with the* tallow* to
at thirty-six cents. The rates for inland
give durability te> the candle and to pro-
icnt ¡is *• running.” The light from the messages average twenty nine cents, one-
tallow candle e*an be improved in clear hall the rates charged by the Western
ness and brilliancy by Using small wicks l nion Telegraph Company.
Tie* use of the telegraph, in proportion
wliie li have been dippcii in spirits o f tur
to population, is greater abroad than with
pentine and thoroughly dried.
us, and is increasing in Great Britain,
Switzerland and Belgium much more
I HE following is well recoinmeneled as
rapidly than here, where it does not keep
ink for s h o e -m u k iT s : 'l ake* one* epiart al- pace with other business.—X ct York
cediol; tincture of iron se*\en ounces; Daily (iraphic.
pulverized nut-galls two ounces; extract
o f log.wood three ounces; ink powder
I hi New York Weekly HYfticxs, at One
one* paper. Mix all together and shake
Dollar
pei annum, i* the lies! Weekly
two e>r three times daily tor a wi t k o r
i
newspaper
iu America. It has increased
ten (lays.
* in circulation ten-fold within a year.
—Montana has w ith in her borders over 1 The New York Daily Wittiest, at Three
1,” 00 miles of river navigable p,. steam Dollars, is best for business men. Si nd
ers.
(by postal card) for sample copies
T h irty
Tent*»’ Experience
N uine.
o f ait
IHil
all
To
#".l
person*
suffering
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Cramps In lli<* limbs or stom
ach, Dillons Coilc, Tain in the
back, bowels or solo, we wouM
say Tar. Hor*
ant > F a m il y
e iio u > P anacea
L in im e n t is of ail
others the remedy you want
for internal and external use.
it lias cared tho above com
plaints in thousand* o f cases.
FAMILY
T icre is no mistake about it.
LINIMENT.
Try It. Sold by alt Druggists.
IM P O R T E D
V IN EG AR B ITT ER S
PATTERSS.
Fashions [F for
Spring and Summet
rom
Dr. »1. talker's California Yin-
Ogar Ritters arc a purely Vegetable
Bmitb’i Dattero Binar J
preparation, made chiefly from the na
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia; the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom w ithout the uso
of Alcohol.
Tho question is almost
daily asked, “ What is tho cause of the
unparalleled success of V in e g a r B i t -'
t e r s ?” Our answer is, that they remo/o
the cause of disease, and the patient re
I 0 2 3 -1 '’i-AINXESS b-mi?
covers his health. They are the great
« very j*n mineut leatu'e la ALL
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
toe SEW c«*tume<, the above
w»!nt will hav** trrrnt favor *•*-
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
¡»dally a» it ia Wornia(r to every at vie ot ti/ure. Require«
. »-Inch good*. Pried of
wilt tloib miu«lf ul of tho system.
Never before in tho
cent*, mailed.
history of tho world has a medit-ino i>(*e:i
1806-Ovu-tkirt f»r different lUndr of irnterial : t»trm'gM
aide breadth is the prevailing ieaturo in ti e new roatun.ee Jl compounded possessing the remark alii«
in aconomiual. requires only 4 yurja of ‘.4-incb goede. Pat
tern, with cloth model, .>*> rente.
qualities of V i n e g a r B i t t e r s in h ea lin g tho
i> the r.nme of fW mr**t beant’fal. sick of every disease man is h ir to. They
/ O V A IS A _ •tjlieli
and EA61 PoiouiM wi
hnvr re eived thie «»eon It ie
with regulated ibiri arc a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
etr:ng*; by untying ti em the polona***«' beuoniea n pl*t.n Saccue relieving Congestion or Inflammation <*f
without loop* or gather. A grand thing U r we»L good*. Hv
drawing the ebirr «tringa a train it a a («•lorais* with ¡annurr the Liver and Visceral OrgaLs in B.jiou.s
neat’y and ptrfectlv adjuited W t aoi.d a i«*at little CL*»TH
D.-oases
MODEL wath pattern Price of Pattern, with < lvth M d«i.
|l-"0. Will be given at premium to on»* eubeuriber
V inkgar H itters are Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative. Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-Irritant budontic, Altera
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
S M IT H S
“ Instaiit lire's Llmtor."
THIS OUT »h'*wa how beauti
fully a LONC» Skirt i** rhanged int * a
Straight Front Wa xig i>rt-ea Ly
the l\-| 4M H I t unit. A n.an
ra.ae your skirt while naesing a mud
dy place and then let :t fall, or j u
can keep it raised with the KLM*.
I loi,
OIL IT
T keeps the fe
akirt
k rt fr* m the
th«
FJLTH. IT L< KJPS the skirt ina
TASILFt L end FASHIONAI LE
MANNER. IT SAVES more than
TEN T IMES its < O^T. hebuics being
CONVENIENT NEAT. and
OKA' FELL. IT run be charged
from ()NF. I»RF>S to ANOTHER in
LESS than TWO MI N FTPS
voi: NF.EI» hi t ONE FOR a
I* *7h N DR! SEES.
Frc® SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
enu'j. Send at ami« Ur postage.
Th.* above fcl K1 h Milt will be given
HIKE a* I’REMII M to the peraon
wh*. M-uda $|.25 forONt YEARS
*'ihricripti<>!i to ’‘SMITH’S PAT
R . I I . M r D O X 'M .I ) S i C O ,
T>mpprist8 nn<! < »»‘n. Apt«., San Francisco, California,
ami cor. o f Washington ami Charlton Sts.,
V.
h o ld h y a l l I> ru £ ;£ i»ttf uiad D i a l e r s .
GARGLING OIL
Th« Standard Liniment of tho United States.
IN GOOD FOR
Smith’s Illustrated Pattern Bazaar.
ES:7 » : i CHEAPEST HA3ASIRE is th. WCSLS.
FULL OF FASHIONS, STOIilF.s,
< HOKE READING.
O N L Y S I .OO A Y E A R .
Every subscriber gets a choice ot ONE of the following beau
tiful ofL < HK< i\lDS FREE »*• premium, vis— Wbttter’s Iiare-
f*.*t Boy.” I-a . in.; ‘ The Ci.weleome Visitor,” 1 xl* in ;
••The lvt Lamb. txl? te : “Dttlt Sistsw,” 1 »17 fas, faeld
. stamp* for iVbtgjre and Rollers. OR °NF DOLLAR’S worth
of patterns mav I>e selected from the “ BA/AAR” in jla«eot
< UK'iMo AGENTS WANTED.
Oi l UTS to make
money with EVER OFFERED. S.nd stamt« for circular.
M ' $ R | f ^
ini.<*U) to LFTIFKS-IP
wL /MA $ BD W • 3 t l 7 " v OF CLUBS Bsi tassi
For GETTING 3 subscribers we give 1 Cbrotno. h r gett.ug
5 we give . < hromos ‘ »It Skirt Elevator.
Sample »•■•pv of Bazaar mailed for . <*-tite.
Smith’» Instruction Book, Secret# ot Dresenuaking, i' rents,
A idrses very plain
Large Size 81 . 0 C. Medium 50 c. 8 maU 25 e.
Small Size for F a m ilj L ie ,
cent!.
T h e Garbling O il has been in use as a
linim ent since 1833.
A ll w e a*k is a /air |
trial, but be sure and fo llo w directions.
A>k vou rn carest D ru ggisto rd ea lei m Tat-
ent Medicines
one o f on r Almanac*, aiai
read what the people eay about the Oil.
The G argling Oil is fo r sale bjr all re
spe. table dealers throughout the C'nWcd j
state* and other countries.
Our testimonialsUate from 1*33 to the pres
ent, a n l are unsolicited. W e also man u lac lu re |
M e r c h a n t '» W o r m T a b l e t » .
W e «leal fair and lit*eral w i .h all, and |
d e fy conlradielion. M anufactured a t
A . B I K D E T T E S lU I T I I ,
014 B R O A D W A Y ,
N ew
Y o r k < 4 tjr.
CINCHO-QUININE
Lockport, N . Y ., U. S. A ., by
is as effectual a rein eel a
Merchant’s Gargling Oil Co.,|
FO
R FEVER & AGUE
i* t! .* Suli.fi.He ill III** s inie *1 .-<•*, wfiilt* it fi/l'crts
J O H N H ODGE, Secretary.
tin lii ml lisa, i* mure pakiMfifi* :m*l wimh cheaper.
oj l h i/sirinns from all |.arts .>1 lli<* country.
J Sample | a. knees lor trial, L’o coutx.
Prepare.I K RILl.INtIS. ULAI’l* & ( '0..<.'hem|ptx,
Ik-t .n, M i-*. New York Olliee,
9College Place.
POD'S HOUSEHOLD M E
THE î i i ï Î 5 LLA 5 O ÎH L 7 ,
S5 TO S15
A P A Y M XDK BY- CAN
VASSING for ttiia Maga
zine—now i n Its UTo voL—
with Chromo,
THE YOSEMITE V ALLEY,
l l i ' t O I m lir s , i n 1? O i l C o lo rs .
Sfa gn z i n r , one year, w t: h Mounted ( hromo. ...f ? (10
.Sfoga i In e , one year,with l nuiouiiP'Ut hronio 1 S3
J d a g u z in r, alouc, otic year............................. too
M b d i c i x i D ea ler s .
Tice First-Class Periodicals f o r the Pi-t. e o f One.
We solicit U i p r r l r n e r i l U a n v a a m n and'otln rt
to send a t o u c c fo r terms and Specimen Mugazlu.v
Address
s . E . S H C T K S , Publisher,
A r.rw variety of Oat*
('liih lm i Often I.ouk Pule nnd Sic k
Fr> in no other cause thau having worms in the Eton»
sell.
BROWN'S V E R M IF l GE COMFITS
1 n h thrci.hr« "lit like
HULLESS OATS w w hfl,I
. /< rh rtly h nties,
Weighs !*s. to the nii*a«nr.* ! t.u«
;\ >1
grows on * m ir «oll as or.iii irvo-.it» s,
i
m i ' or
tne < irruli.r : o.i 1 er: .*. t- M -i:r *i t .. M
41
ff»A srT «u i7 ç
. « \ .
( o , delve;'« in »i e •!« .ivi < I * i •*. I fruit. M il. . -
CONSUMPTION
A n d . Its C u re .
Sol lh ir P n ’igcr '
or. I Chemists, ami Venter* tv
i'u tM v riv a C kn is a B ox .
BK h T \ V l* Ol.DKST KWiLY M KDI ’ I S 7 — S> • .-¡foi'd's
Lirer Iur:t/,irtUi>> -A purely Wgf*>lMe ( itf. rrt t
U'‘U.'»t|pHr.*n, IV ’ <ilitV, Silk
H» !4 l.u lit*, Hiiloilf* Atl.u k*. ;tn«i ;ii •! ri! _ri• îrt*• t *T- -»f
Liver, stomach aiui i’. iuci*. Ark your iJru^yrift for
it. Bei an of imita out.
-W OTHIXO P E T T F .n ,“ s* 1 d Dr. John Ware.of
Boston, than U Uh r Bros.’ celebrated \ LG LTABLK
t*L'LM0NAKY BALLA M .for voids andC i nsumptloa.
W ' l l K N W H I T I N G T O \ l»Y K ltT IS F .lt> «,
O
p ien se suy >ou s u » th e advertISC IU ellt
In th is p a p er.
H IS T O R Y O F T H E
Carbolated Cod Liver Oil
G R A N G E O R M T H 0 E V E L 1 E N T
7« a «cicntiflc comhinatlon o f two we]-known medi-
• in .«. It* theory i» Iir*t to arr.-*t t ic decay, th n
uuld nn the system. I’ hyciclrm* flnd the doctrine < or-
oet. Tin* really MATtiiiig cures perferuicd hy Will-
son-* Oil are proof.
carbolic A t ¡•osttlrelv arrrets Ve-'ay. It Is the
most powerful antiseptic tn Ii; known world. Kn
it ring into the circulation, ft «t cm c grapple* w ith
corruption, uud decay ceases. It putil.es the sources
o f (iisi-ase.
FAfU'EluS WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES.
1‘* ir.g 1 f.ill mil! authentic account • ' *’ t struggle«
of th*- Xiaerieali Fariin I» acati,«tth
I Viol to II« ot
tiie K:ii;ro.oi ( oliti aule», with a h,»l >r> of tl e rise
• loi progr* »» of the order of Pair, i - of Hu«! andry.
I!“
et« and pinup, el«. Il »eil« at eicht. M n 1 for
►poem;.-II page, and lenii*« to Ag* ni», mnl Re. w I» 1!
«• .1« ti.»lerli mi :.ny other book Ad. •••«. N VI lOX'AL
I'I B l.lsll 1N(.
111. ICO. IM . or St Loll s. Mo.
Tt it composed o f the active principle, o f root« and
pUnta winch are chemically «xtractad, so as to u u u
u l their medical qualil.es.
T ills
G r e a t M e d ic in e w a s F ir s t* O ffe r e d
F o r S a le T e n Y e a r » A g o .
Its good qualities were aoon made known at home,
and y erv soon 11» fame wa* noised far and near ; now
it I* sold in nearly every drug store In the U nited
Flates. No similar medicine stand* higher wifh the
people. It ts well koown on the Pacific *o%«t. and
even from Australia large orders are received for it.
And throughout Canada It la weli am* favorably
known, and sold every » here.
Ministew and Public Speakers,
Who are so eften afflicted with threat disease», will
find a sure remedy in tills Huisitin. Lozenge* and
Wafers sometimes give relief, but thlslUalsaui, takes
S few time*, will ln«uro a permanent cure.
W ill all those afflicted w ith Coughs or Consumption
give this Balsam a fair trial? They will be pleased
with the resnl» and confess that the S l ' l t K H E R .
K D Y IS F O U N D A T L A S T .
READ TH e T f OLLOWINQ i
What the St. Lotils Journal has to say:
R ead a x d R k plko t .—T o such as tnay desfre a rem
edy for tills curse o f humanity. Consumption, A lien '!
Lung Balsam gives the anchor o f bone
Allen'a Lung Balsam has born tried ! y thousands,
who give evidence,tint only by writing testimonials,
that they have bveu cured, but by their physical ap
pearance.
The recommendations this valuable remedy has re-
eelred from those who know the good It has done few
them, place A llen’s Yung Balsam Tn the front rank o f
the healing and llfe-restorfng remedies o f this century.
m m o x . - l e not deceived. Call fo r A L L E N ’S
LHNU BALSAM, and take no »iher.
Iff"D irection* accompany each tmttle.
J. X. II ARRIS Sc Co., Cincinnati.« . , Proprietors.
For Sale by all Medicine Dealers.
A G E N T S S K M ) Y O L II A D D R E S S .
UNEQü & S S T U fl.T Y
r; ^ r
OFFERED
n r Tue
C H IC A C O M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O M P A N Y ,
lóti Clark Street, tliicogo. 111.
ivciilleiiuMi. in 1 mm *
i . kk .
. Cali or - n r.lc. ' r*lcu..aut Louie/or v pallent
- i.
FK O X glO T 0
BER
INGCCT POWDER
li it.*, Mice, K..:icJ).*-.. A ’: - I-
•I. F. IIKMtV, cubic ISM *..
-.
T H E Ä -NECTAR
IS A PL’ EK
B L A C K
DAV.
FOR
lis. «v*■.
».«:.• a - m».
H K A H l> iY l l l i o . , H . I.«*ul*. Manufacturers of
UU RRLAR TR« >• ‘ H
25 py-r cent, saved by purchasing <ii-
r«'ct from factory. S«**i«l lor cata
logue ami fiate about «i/e w anted.
I Hie
Ili’ KXC'FLsiOR
r. .Y' r-GDiWU VIRU AND
S A FES .]
K l t ’11 W K K K . Agent* wanted. Tartu u
V 1 m lar» free. J.lVoBru v t «>., ¡»t. Louis, Mo.
T 11V
w ith th eorem T a flavor. War
runici lo suit nil la*:« » I <.r «* !c
cviT) w here. M d r rkiib* w i;o!c-
► alc only l y the ( rc.'t .Mantle «y
I'm ifle Tea CV...T ’>»'..I t i l V. ». y
Str.. t. N. Y. 1*. i ». Box .-«-»< (*..
Semi for Thca-fi cytar Circular
!>r. n i \ *ÌK’S M ’. l l RKI K IP T HOOK.
Ac ut* « aulì d in every l o» n an.H oui.l v li; tho l iuied
-tal. » :.nd I .mudato eanv-.»« fot thè Vi; W HOOK
1 v 1 >r \. W < ha*,*, eiiqtle-l **Dr. ( lia«e * t arili’)
I*!i\»i. ian, I uni. r, Itee-K. epcr unii t»ecolui Receipt-
Bo..k,,,jn«t piildi.hed, and soli] l>y *..(.«erii.tioii. Thl*
’«!!*.* !*' -I »<-1 ; ing It.tok .*ver otiored toageta !t i * >n
tainsiiil elo«e!) priuted «selavo page*. I* i*l«*ga:rT \
I">ur'■ 1 in ciotti.'and thè prie.* I* oli!;. TW OIXM.-
I.XitN, r inipu* copie* *c.it poatpald up.-n r.*< ■ pi
o( p* u . For eircnlara ci*, mg t* rii.». t tc.^oldn »s thè
ClIAsKI'l l!I.i<lliNG ( («MI* W Y.
No. P i JeUcrsoU Street, Toledo, Ohio.
HILL'S PAT.HOG RINGER.
.RINGS and TONGS g
O r HOLDER. §
felLW.IIill5cCo.
PAYING EMPLOYMEHT h o o k .
I
F o r a l i hav:n^^par( t u. ’.in »
So/ancy • r nnh*u ut 1/1 /À , U’it ;v
'.-»ity to u!l
claksck «*f [H'Ojilu, a Imi!!/ sm ili” ninni \ io l-uy
rrn. Book Atrnt i M i k:. m ■• , » iij ^ 11 *«< s ' m 1 and
tJt*t-»*< llitiK'ami ¿1 II ba'in^r any hpnre lime for
y
— e
y -
plcasint work, wìtb<*ut ri-k, wrlt#* .kt imi ^ t f*»r coni ». V . ; . « » '
X
¡'loto
p«L’ «‘ ,l***rr)ntl\*, *-;,vuli»i » dì l i l i M a l l r i l l l I
s
D ECAT UR, ILLS.
to F- A. Ili H IlINMfN A CO.. 1 hlCAgo, 111.
Ify im i (lurilw arr Ih n leit <5<> int Have
I\STA\T H K L IK F n n d Ék C T U FJ9 A
for sale s. n.I for Circulars.
Iladit nM u rcfo r Ih« A O B
»tri A
IimiHMliattf rulli f mtijh ! antuvii bv
Astili» a r<'m
cdy. 1 f»utltTt*<llvìyi’.irs,nntlyin^ <It»\^n ¡or wof k^ata
FORCHINE HSB!T «I * . >l<’ ■•
lime,bui ì ;| ii iiow r ni i rki . y cu bui ». Scnt by inali un
i*u «1 I v 1 m . IV« I» » « * * 1 1 y
•octùpt 4»f |-.riro,
(H r iMif. A k ycnir ìnùyr -t for
K F i s i WB ktloU’IlV. M ........ .*•
il. CiiAb. li- ill Ubi', liocUubtcì, iw.tvcr tu., J x « s a
w t í D W BÍPS > < > < i i A i e c v i '
SEWING
MACHINES CHEAP.
A . t t . P K I t C l «Si C O ., S I A s ii S t a t r - t m t ,
<>r tn*;ilnu*iit lu tili cur«*«!, t nil «>n o r n.bltvss
B R , «T. C. B E C K . C incinnati. O.
t I iic iig o , 111., uro selling all Mi.dx «>t Kir«t chi-*
Si wing Machine« at about half price. Th. > repair,
JapHii. silver-plate and rcfurni-li s«*w ing im i.diin.In
Ilio tx'st manner. I.ntc Impnocim nt* put In old ma-
cblin ». S« ml »tuuip lor circular«.
Ho!
F o r t li«
ItH
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A G E N T S -:.:--;,-
HER FACE WAS HER FORTUNE,
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Viinlc .liidg**. N " Man-* Friend. te., will
i;i | in W k k k i . v « i » . n s -is . Marcii lath.
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HOMES M T IU N EA R WESTI
THE W E E K L Y W I S C O N S I N
Better Lands at Uhesper Trices tlian can he f*tmd
elsewhere. A choice cut o f I ,r»00,tHH> seres, on the
lines o f the ( hlcaco A Northw .-»lern and I limds C< n-
t ml Railways, tn Iow a. Average credit price
Ad per acre- Title clear. No fe v e r and ague, fo r
Land Kxplorlng Ticket*, or a Map ®hd Muld'_ P1' «
full deserti •»•ns. prices, te rn is, or any Informutiou.
•... F o u r »lo iitlta . «'I'¡lin in g l*u* wh d<* o f U -
, •...i-!i :;.y » «.r>. iiiick i . uiii I k t * «ent. Address
y i. VMlili. AIKKNh* A ( K A V i li. Milwaukee.
iarwrfvl ('h**rr't Ilrrv^y
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P e r D a y g u a ra n te e d o.tngmr
„ A ,ir > * jr * '* II>ri '•■ Usts’-H-i-1 --s
yyell AUSW‘ w.w.(,iu«,M.Liu »,>:*.
t i t «T. r u l l i l i '« NT.
DR. WHITTIER,
fci.i*»«-i«*.*««».
USIMI . « « « f i •»< » » I S » « « 1“ 1 'j a '“ “
Oeasttltallou ot annUUs* lio*. CsUwsiHs
r ns-nta. lYtre. t. *«• Vw
iaa« k
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Orli
•1. I’l l in - t •nrr*-<*dtTtl IMiysii i«tU GÍ tli« «jf«,
j'àiiij'iilft tree. Cali of wrtto.
» ' * ) f i 1’ K H D A V Commission or y:tt» a weck Fifi
’■
*. , ••
an * ,
-i now , G, Webber dkCu—itui.on.O.
ftT I 1 C T
hart* fonnd sorr.'thlng
t-r
“ I » H ö l a-eui». Tt w sell b«*’ tcr tli .n **r-•
“ *•
A tl W 'sending ns the address r f ten nersors, wTh 10
A n * '< ts.. will receive f r e t.* beautiful y'hrnmo and
n u r iistructions how to g *t r : «.* * i. [> s* n»: :
I HR Sou h fith VI
Il«r *
1,000 AgrhVs wanted. Bond stamp
to A . fl.B L A lB £ C0.,fcL LOOK Mo
T« rrnrrtnf the * eoinMo*«!
.a .mi •tsr»*.;v«l a rtow .o*!;-« of en.it.ret
»• * Ail !•« ’ ’
,,í, ana.ao'i almifpe •..•«ofrit«-
call on L or
ad ire«*
‘i ,1 Ve *•
a n o í .'MVi*«rovrn l-w a l-ailre•" 1 1
AG A N C V Made rapidi’/ with Stencil A K i'ï ‘
EXTERMINATORS
ln r fie )v rd g r-«lin p < (1 l> ottl««.
i u v t i i t o r * » a i ^ i i i l t u i r , n m l is
»«.«•I b y 111 « l>o«t D r u g g is t * . l -repared Ky
J . II.\ \ I L L * » 0 \ , h.’l J o h n S t.. Ncxv Y o r k .
< H U R L B U T * K P S A L L .Cuicy« \
\(¡r-Trr.s A c t ’ s : i:i( HAKDSON A ‘.O., Sr. L or: .
' ■- "S ,1 . .it \> , ! .
M U II K I outfits, t atuioguce, «amples ami f- . <r*
^ 1 a n o
P u t u p in
t . i a i i n g tin
v . -* Allloug ti.e
h ’ 1 : ou«ard*«aved
Lcular* KiiKK*. b. M !» i * x . n . an. U7 IGi.ovct >< •
_____
Cod L. >r Oil in Mature'* best eumtstant in reei.-ting
Consumption.
■ '.'1 t o r c a d m i.
i
ir • . :.n furi\ •:•■
As an Expectorant it has No Equal.
W fT T
AGENTS WANTED F02 THE
NO ON
Bronchitis, A s t a , and Crosp.
Row, U. Y. City, or Hew burgh, N. V
: »
will (!i**tr».y Worms without injury to the rhllil,bring
perfectly wiiitk , ami free from all coloring or other
Injurious ingredients usually used iu worm prepara
tion..:.
CU*I1TIS 4 BROWN, Proprietors,
No.
Fulton street, New York.
J/..:. in* .Hi
B heumatitrn,
Hemorrlu ids or riles,
Bore h ippies.
Caked Breasts,
Fistula, Mancie,
Spariti*, Ssrtèney,
Ser at che* or (>' t rate,
Strim/hatl' H'tnd¡jails.
Foundered Fett,
t *i acl.ed Heels,
Foot Hot in Sheep,
I I rup in , ‘tiultry,
Lame Iku'k, </'C-. <fe.
Bv*-vt and Scalds,
Chill tains.
Sprains and Jf-mises,
Chapped Hands,
Flesh H' <uTUts,
F 'o s t Bites,
Friern a l I ' ntens,
Sami Cra r Is,
(Jails o f a ll kinds.
Sit fast, HinyUint,
F oil Frit,
Biles i f Animals,
Toothache,
TERN BAZAAR.”
T. 0. Box 5055.
-*■
The properties of D r . W a l k e r ’ s
w . Jiv. »
CLOTH MODEL with every pat
tern, which ahowe jn*t how t > j*ut the garment together attci
UinK cut by tb. patter .. They »re P e r fe c t CllidCS* '
Si'u. I f .r •le-Tij.tive < 'ivu lu r (vit li Test in io n ia ls
Mas. Wi.vsi.oWs S oothing S t e e p 1* the prescrip
tion of one ot the beat Female Physicians and Nurses
in the United State*, and has been used fo r thirty
years with never-falling safety and success by m ill
ions o f mothers ami children, from the feeble Infant
o f one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity o f
the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bow
els, and gives rest, health, ami comlort to mother and
Child. We believe it to be the Best and Surest Reme
dy in the \\ orbl In all cases o f D YSE N TE R Y and
DIARKHCKA IN CHILDREN, whether It arises from
Twrthingor from any other cause. Full directions
for, using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine
■uiess tlit* fac-simile o f CURTIS
PE R K IN S is on
the outside wrapper.
Sou) nr
W h y W i l l You Suffer 1
V
tl: dnsryonovr-hamllcd. F « ;.. p i - . ,*. K l RE K A M V
U F A U T L K ’G Ct>.,’ :5( : k o r ’ U M .die i5t.,y 1.«
A. N. K.
4 IG-
r|, 'lls T A M R 1« Trinte 1 with Ink msittifac
I
O. B. K A N F A « ’<• . 141 TVarlmrn Ft.. I
Fonale by A. N. K*u.->t¡o, 77 Jack Km B!..