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OEMS OF TIIOUUIIT.
IjACaii If you trtvint.—Marital,
Tb* barrowar rmi« in lit* own debt.
Til* elrong hour* oonqner ne,—
Schiller.
Flirtation in Attention without nt-
atenlion.
Laxouagk is tho dross of thought,
Johnson.
A Hint! ©An shatter a OAAtlu in tho oir.
- IF. R. Mger.
Wrrn just enough of loAruing to
misquote.—7/y run.
How use doth brood a lmhit in a man,
—A hakepeare.
Halt. trembles nt a lioavou-dirootod
ojo.—Hithop Ken.
Viuroiir belongs to tho most perse-
Tering. —Napoleon.
Frmoity, not fltienoy, of language ii»
a merit.— Whipple.
Fkw loro to hvar tho sius thoy lovo
to act.—Aha k spear e.
Man'h lovo in of mnn opart—it in
woman’a wholo existonoo.--Byron.
Airr munt anohor in nature, or it is tho
*P°rt of every brenth of folly.—HaxlUt.
Drliuaoy in to tho mind what fra-
grnnoy in to tho fruit.— Achillcn Coin-
octet,
l)RW»i»Koi'Hort> tho gen™ of tho morn
ing, but teara of mournful ovo \—Col
eridge.
Pracr in tho happy natural stalo of
man ; war hi* corruption, bin disgrace
—Thnmpnon.
PtnuuiAAK no friondn by giftn • when
thou oonnent to give such will cease to
Jove.~~ Ntiller,
Wiiat in brooming in honont, and
whatever in honent munt always bo bo-
oomiug.—Cionro.
Custom in tho tyranny of tho lower
human faoultion ovor tho highor.—
Madame Nee.her.
If a man makes mo koop my dintanoo,
tho comfort in ho keeps bin own nt tho
aarao timo.—Aud/t.
Thr oonatauoy of tho wiao in only tho
art of keeping dinmiiotudo to ouo'n
nol t.~JtoehrfonoauM.
Vast, oolossal don liny, which raises
man to fame, though it may also grind
him to powder.—Schiller,
Hkmoion converts despair. which
destroy*, into resignation, which nub-
mitn.—Lady fUcstilnyfon.
WiiRTflToNRa aro not thomnolvon able
to out, but make iron nharp and oapa*
bio of ontting.—InooratCH.
How poor, how rich, how subject,
how an gust, how complicated, how
wonderful in man I— Young,
Frank ninoority, though no invitod
guent, in froo to all, and bringn hin
woloomo with him.—Juavara.
What bun kora wero lmrdeat off dur
ing tho late panic ? Those who couldn’t
ovon pay ono a little attoution.
Scandals breed hatred ; hatred bo-
gota diviaion; division makes faction,
and faotiou brings ruin.—Quarles.
Tim training of obildrcn is a pro-
fcHHion, whero wo must know how to
lose timo in order to gain it—HouHnr.au.
Tun tale-bonror and tho talo-hoarer
should both ho hanged up, hack to buck,
one by tho tongue, tho othor by tho ear.
—South.
Midnight — atrango myatio hour—
when tho voil botweon tho frail preaent
and tho eternal future grows thin.—
Mrs. Stowe.
Tub riotoua tumult of a laugh, I tuko*
it, ia tho mob law of tho foaturoa, and
propriety the magistrate who roada the
riot act. — Hof mm.
If you would ho pnngeut lie brief,
for it ia with worda aa with ant heama-
tho moro they aro oondeuacd tho doopor
thoy burn.—Saxo.
H«’irnob oonfouuda ovorything; it
given to tho flowora an animal appetite,
and tali on away from ovon tho plants
thoir ohoatity.—Jouhort.
Thu fool ia willing to pay for anything
but wiadom. No man buys that of
whloli ho atipposos himself to havo
ahuudauoo already.—Simma,
Lovh and frUmdahip exclude each
othor. Love begins by love, and tho
strongest friendship could only give
birth to a feeble lovo.—DuOocur
Mihtiuiht tho man who finds every
thing good, tho man who finds every
thing evil, and atill more, tho man who
ia indifferent, to everything.—Lavater.
Do not allow your daughters to bo
taught letters by a man, though ho be
a Ht. Paul, or 8t. Francis, of AasiRaium.
Tho aainta nro in houvon.—llluhoj)
Ugnori. *
Onk tires of a page of whioh ovory
soutonoo sparkles with points—of a sen
timental rat who is always pumping tho
tears from tho oyos of your own,—
lhackcray.
It is tho first rule in oratory that u
man must appear such aa ho would per
suade othora to bo ; and that can only
bo accomplished by tho foroo of his
life.—Swift.
Tub more weakness the moro false
hood ; strength goes atraight; ovory
caution-hall that 1ms iu it hollows and
holes goes crooked. Woakliuga must
lio.—II itch ling.
Evrhy nmn aliould study oonoisouoss
iu speaking; it is a sign of ignorance
not to know that loug speeches, though
thoy may please tho speaker, aro tho
torture of tho hearer. —Ncltham.
A New Article of Trnllie.
tow naos for it. The importations
heretofore through Russia hayo boon ex
pensive, bat rcooutly largo quanti
ties havo been obtained from China.
Occasionally small lota havo arrivod
from China in sailing vessels aronnd
Gape Rom ; but the trado in this way
has been so insignificant that no notico
was taken of ft, and tho chief supply
has, up to the present, been had by way
of Europe. .Now, however, it is found
that the din ot trade with Chinn is the
most profitable, and every effort will bo
mAdo to foster it. Since tho first of tho
year tho arrival of camel's hair from all
Konroos has boon muoh larger than ever
beforo, and aa the thread is thought
woll off, somn now uses will be found
for it.
Camel’s hair nroraiso* soon to become
a vnlusblo article of trade, and will un
doubtedly enter into various manufac
tures.
MILK IN1MJBTKY IN AMERICA.
For acme five c
the 8t. Louis Ropublu
ears past, say a
n, HinaU quanti
ties of camel'a hair havo been shipped
to this oountrv to seek a market, aud it
has been utilized iu various ways, but
not to suoli au extent as 1ms usually
beou inmgim d. Camel's hair consists
of several grades and qualities, from
tho wool that lays oloao to tho animal’s
hid© to tho long shaggy hair that covers
» portion of its body. AU this hair and
wool is sheared from tho animal the
same as wool from sheep, and packed iu
halos for transportation. Heretofore ail
this material has come from Western
Asia, Arabia, and Persia, from whence
it was Bent westward through Russia to
the Baltic porta, and there shipped
mostly to Liverpool ami Loudon, from
whenoo it found its way to all parts of
the world. Tho fibre though long ia
ooarso ami strong, and makes dress
goods for winter wear of a somewhat
rough aud shaggy appearance. It is
into doth, however, wiUi a
only '
Tho second annual report of tho silk
association of America gives a vast
amount of statistical and othor infor
mation in regard to this now and rising
iudnstnr. In the report of tho secre
tary, Mr. Franklin Alien, tho gratify
ing fact is noted that when, during tho
months following tho financial panic,
many mills producing other textile far
brios wore either wholly closod or ro-
dflood to a ruinous running timo, tho
rod notion from tho nsnal hours of labor
in all tho silk mills was but twelve per
oont. In no quarter was any genoral
cessation recorded. Tho value of tho
capital iuvnstod in tho silk trade nt tho
dose of tho year 1878 amounted to $15,*
088,877. Tho number of hands em
ployed during tho yonr was 10,057, of
whom 7,208 wero females. Tho amount
of wages distributed in tho aggregate
won $8,722,088. Thovaluo of the pro
ducts for tho same year was $19,81)4,-
074, of whioh Now Jersoy yielded
85,015,083 worth. Doduotiug from tho
grand total floss silk, fringo silk, train
and orgumlino as not being articles of
complete manufacture, to the amount
of $4,750,877, leaves a total of $10,-
157,500 of comploto American silk man
ufacture. Tho largest item was ma
chine twist, $5,058,832, ribbons follow
ing with $2,052,011: posseroentarie,
$2,400,500 ; handkorohiofs nud neckties,
81,808,017; broad silks, $1,250.8(H): pon-
gees, sewing silk, trimmings and lnoos,
making up tho rmnnimlor. Tho only
department from which any spooialcom-
plaint is hoard is that of lnoos, whioh
has boon a story of partial failure. In
speaking of dress goods tho report says:
"Tho oloso proximity of this market
to Chinn aud Japan, the two grent silk-
producing countries of tho world, whioh
tho oponing of tho Paoifio railway and
tho semi-monthly sailing of tho I’aoiflo
Mail Steamship company’s steamers has
rendered available for this industry,
yields an ndvantngo whioh tho Euro
pean manufactures, while thoy deride
t he efforts muda boro, cannot fail to see.’’
In speaking of advorso tariff legislation
tho petition for a reduction of duty in
commotion with an exhibition of Amer
ican Brussels, guiduro and Spanish
laces, it says, " Thoy ovidonoed a grati
fying improvement iu this branch of
industry, whioh would doubtless be
muoh enlarged by additional oapital
and additional skilled labor, wero the
difficulties at leant partially removed.’’
The report 'olosos with u detailed re
port of tho second annual dinner of tho
association on May 18th last.
Now Apparatus for Steering Balloons.
Tho London Times says: "Tho iu
ventor of tho balloon stooriujr apparatus
whioh is awaiting trial by tho war do*
f iartmont at Woolwich is Mr, C. A.
lowdlor. whoso plan has boon under
tho consideration of tho war ofilco for
two years pnst. It has boon subjected
to Bomo preliminary trialH by means of
models on moro than ono ocoasion.
Tlieso trials being made within doors
aud in a still atmosphoro, nro said to
havo demonstrated Jm practicability of
navigating balloons iu a still atmos
phere. Tho ohjeot of tho forthcoming
experiments is to asoortain whethor tho
same end can bo attained iu the open
air under slightly advorso oironin-
stances, for to sail the balloon in oppo
sition to a strong wind ra nt present un
thought of. It will bo regarded ns a
great and important result it tho bal
loon can bo steered even a single point
from tho direction of tho wind, though
there bo ovor so slight a breeze. Tho
inventor, with Mr. Ooxwoll and Mr.
Orton, another woll known aeronaut,
who is taking an interest and some part
in tho experiments, was again at the
Royal Areonal, Woolwich, yestorday,
making arrangements for tho ascent
with Llont. Edwards, R, E., who is in
charge of tho works department, but
tho wind was again unfavorable, blow
ing with considerable volooity and
directly seaward. Tho steering appa
ratus brought down in a oab, consists of
a screw propoller liko that of a ship, of
metal made as light as possible, and is
to bo fixed to the oar horizontally, and
made to turn at tho rate of about four
teen revolutions per second by means of
lorno sirnplo machinery worked by a
single baud winch in tlio oar. A simi
lar screw, fixed vertically, aud workod
by the same gear, is designed for rais
ing aud depressing tho balloon without
any expenditure of gas or ballast, aud
a disk shaped rudder of canvas to steady
tho balloon completes tho apparatus.
Mr. Ooxwoll muoh prefers the small
Hcrcw propellers, whioh nro but throe
feet in diameter, to those proposed by
a French aeronaut, whioh are to be six
teen feet high, and aro therefore re
garded as unmanageable aud dangerous
to tho balloon, especially in tho descent.
Tho screw will probably bo made some
what larger if the trial is iu the least
degree successful, but it is considered
preferable to increase thoir power, if
necessary, but multiplying the speed of
revolution by tho use of some other
motive power than mauual foroo, either
electricity or atmospheric pressure or
evou the steam engine—au agent whioh
has hitherto beeu discarded on account
of its necessary weight aud tho risk at
tending it. Mr. Ooxwoll baa recently
instructed two detachments of tho Gor
man army in military ballooning, but
steering balloons formed no part of the
drill, the principal purpose of which
was to teach tho troops the nso of cap
tive balloons for reoonnoitering. He
was engaged by the English government
t«n years ago for a similar object,
columns of troopu being marched out
in various directions for tho purpose of
Receipts for Making Dr. Mage's Untarrh
Remedy and Dr. Fierce’s Bolden
Medical Discovery.
HomntMng over a year sines, a jmriodical
liMtied in Berlin, Prussia, and laying claims to
a Misntiflc character, punlinhod what was rep-
rcM«nt<>d as being tho formula- or receipts for
making Dr. Haga'a Catarrh Itemody and I)r.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The peo
ple were left to Infer that these had been de-
dtinted from a careful chemical analysis of tho
medioinon, which aro rapidly growing in popu
lar favor in that ae woll as In thin and most
othor civilised countries. Tho reneipte wero
evidently invented by those jealous of the
roputation and large nale which tlieso medi-
clnoe aro rapidly acquiring and who are pecu
niarily interacted in nndoavoring to check thoir
sale. Ho ridiculously prepoeterone are thnno
receipts that medicinee compounded after
thorn could never hare gained any reputation
or nale in any country, for they would be eo
canstio, poisoiioiiH, immediately and positively
injurious, ae iu every caeo to bo promptly con
demned by the people on tho first trial ae mie-
orable, dniigeroiiH aud wiokod humbugs.
Wlioreae, it ia a woll known *fa;t that all my
medicines enjoy tho reputation, honestly earn
ed. of lining not only efficacious, but perfectly
mild, pleasant and liarrolenH in effecln. Not
withstanding. however, that tho l*ogiiH receipfe
wero no ridiculously nrepoeterous ae scarcely
to havo host) believed by tho most unscientific,
thongbtloHH aud miHUHpooting people, yet
strange and incrodiblo ae it may seem, a paper
of high scientific pretentions, puhiiHhod in
tide country, copied the fictitious receipt* from
tho Oemian paper. Tide thoy evidently did
without n inomcnt'e reflection, for that muoh
consideration, given by an intelligent mind,
‘) tho receipte and the properties arid offoct«
* ” .... . " • ora such
Pitic and
. deals aud drugs, would have
condemned them as bogue fabrications, and
the pretentious pubilHltore of the paper that
originally ineorted tli
fools. On my
maltor, in ord«
over credulotiH people might not ho docolvou
and minled by neoing alien au announcement
in a paper laying claim to a scientific charac
ter, os well as to clear myself of tho Imputa
tion of being guilty of porpotrnting a wicked
fraud upon tlie people, as such announce
ment, if nncontradicted, would imply, I, as
proprietor and manufacturer of tlio aforenaid
celebrated medicine*, went before a magistrate
and rondo oatli to tho fnct that the *nid re
ceipt* wero utterly falno. My affidavit was
sent to the pnlilinbor* of the paper into wldch
tho bogUH receipts had boon copied, and in a
aubnoquout Ihniio hii editorial notico wn* given
of my denial. Hut, notwithstanding aucii cor
rection and denial, made under oarii, certain
individual*, who iouiigo around aud iufont our
large cities, gaining a livelihood by perpetra
ting nil kinds of catch penny frauds upon the
credulous, wore thereby given tlio hint, that,
as rny medicines were milver««!ly popular, by
adveitlaiug for aale begun receipt* for making
thorn, thoy could got lots of ignorant poo pie
to hi to at their halt. One Frank M. Heed, of
lffii Eighth at.ent, Now York, wh
f attention being called
Hint Homo tliouglitloi
ho de
igiitli nt.ent, Now York, who publi*htiH
-o and Courtship Card a, "a “ Fortune Tel-
id Dream Hook/’ "The Mynterie*of Lovo
W.
lor a
Milking," How
’ to Win,
led from tlio paper* alluded
follow*: “For Dr. Hase's Catarrh Itemody,
take eight grain* carbolic acid, hovoii grain* of
camphor, and two and a half grain* of com
mon Halt, tlio whole to bo coleiod witli a little
pniSMiau blue." Till* make* a powerful caustic
mixliiro as iiulikn Dr. Bage’a Catarrh Heinedy
(wldch i* perfectly uiiirrUatlug, mild, (toothing
slid plenHant). an light i* from darkness. A* a
“burnt child drnndH tlio firo." if nuyhave been
no foolinh as to have burned thoir none* aoro
with thl* cauHtio compound, thinking that
tlioy worn tiHing tho *ame a* Dr. Saga's cele
brated Catarrh Heinedy, they will, it h to be
imped, profit by tho le»*oii thnroby taught
them and not he ho ready next time to bite at
ovory catch penny adverting dodge that
Hwlndlor* may offer them. For Dr. Pieroo's
Hidden Mndical Diacovory tho bogun receipt
readst " Take four drachm* purifiod honey,
fifteen graiun extract i>oIkoiiouh lettuce, thirty
, three and a fourth
cllluto spirit*, three odiiooh water. Mix
the rl ilaulous bogti* formula I will *ay,
did t
of tho
odlcinal
Golden .Medical
edioinn
tract*, thorn ai
chemical tint* by wldch
observation.”
i of our
Among the "art notes” of
» — »xohanges tho following; meuuou oi a
wool lKKly, IU. Its tMturo would uot n.l-; Oiuoinnati urtiiit is nuuTo : <* Ho nos-
pit of its being used alone. The coarser ; sesses some merit as an artist, but it is
ool that Hooompauies it j hard to say whether it lies iu londsoopo
paiutiug ; you never can tell
his ships, except when
:„x •-* ., ----- -- i-vju.tuimu. tails exalted, when the
it i f lm ', r ‘V ! almoneo of spars betrays their charao-
Umtea Statoa has boeu somewhat limit-! ter. Even then they may be mistaken
od , but au effort is now making to iin- , for schooners scudding under bare
port it in larger quantities, and to find j poles.
hair aud the
are used in the manufacture of carpets, j i
and are found well adapted for that pur- his cows fron
pose. Though popular to a oortain ex- they have the
dor oatli.
pnlHnium* ingredient*
Into tlio ootnpoeition of
Dlsooverv I And furtliormoro, i win *«y ti:
I defy all the clinnitHU in the world to k*e«
tain, by chemical aimlynl*, tlio compoaltion
any of my Family Medicine*, a* they cann
be analy/.od no a* to,determine their’ ingredi
ents, many of which
'ike nearly all vegota
known reagent* or i
thoir preseuoo can lie determined,
further proof in wanted to satisfy any pereoh
tliat tho rcoolpt aivon aboyo i* utterly falso
lot that pornon nave tlio mixture a* given,
compounded, and not only will it ho Been to
bo outiroly unlike my Disoovery in appearance,
but if a further lest is wanted, by taking n
do*o of it, it will bo found to produco drowal-
mm* and stupor, whereas my Discovery, in
ever so largo do*o*, produce* no hiicIi effect.
Othor*, located in diirmoiit citic* and ongageii
in advortislng for *alo bonus rccolpt* for
making my medicine*, *ond tho*n that bite at
their bait oilier and variou* ridiouloun f«»r-
muho. Ono sent out by a villianoiiH knave,
looatod in Chicago, given tlio chief ingrodiout
of Dr. Hage's Catarrh itemody a* being blue
vitriol, which t* only oipialod in abnurdity by
anothor Isaued l»y parties in Philadelphia, who
Hay that the ingrodiants composing Dr. Hage’*
Catarrh Hoinodv are “ Imnit alum, wnito
vitriol, sugar of lead, and pruH*iato of Iron,"
and that my Golden Medical Discovery I*
“ simply syrup and tiuoturo of gtngci " '
fuiation of nil tlio variou* and riuic
aking
icoipts
r boo
y liereafto
cdlciie
and circulated, 1 would nay Uiat I I:
ing with tlio people, over boon g
tho iiinxim tliat “lionoHty i* the 1*
and tliat “huooosh make* aucco** ;
booauao Home nufferor lia* obtained
cure, (lint tliat
tliat
1)0 published
ivornod hv
•st policy."
it i*
nd it i* he
tlioi
i boon
d that tlioy havo reoomtnoudod
•nperior lomodio* to other tliouaniid* of
‘row- In thin wav I am constantly making
living advoitiHomonl* for mynulf and mcdi-
«. It i* a common tiling* to hoar pooplo
dial plenty of advertising will make a sue-
out of anything, whether it has any merit
or not. Nothing could bo fartlior from tho
truth. It i* with till* delusive idea actuating
them that thounamls havo rushed headlong
Into advertising, only to find thomsolvo* bank
rupt in a little while. Not wore than ono in
* od, who ongages in advertising
ever make* a financial success out
dortaking,
udicin
at and c
tsful r
It i
Bdyof fi
lOUgtl
with tho most nanimino oxpootatlons will con-
deinn it. Tlioy will expect muoh of it, and it
must be equal to tho teat, or it will prove
ruinous to the proprietor. For, although a
great display of advertising will, many times,
create a considerable immediate domaud for
tlio article advortisod, yet if that artiolo does
at merit, tlio demand will be
only temporary 5 tlio fraud will l»e detected
and the reaction will upset the proprietor aud
aU his high expectation*, tong before tie is
s amount of money already
. this view of tho subject, 1
have felt warranted in contracting lor hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth of adver
tising in the newspapers of this and other
untrios, fooling perfectly assured that tho
merit* of my remedies were so great a* to in
sure a financial suooeaa out of such a hold un
dertaking. And in this I have not been dis
appointed, for my sale* have increased steadi-
aftor year, until thoy will this
iould r
i attained had tho
ful merits.
The Toledo Blade, in an editorial article,
ha* truly said, alluding to my business, that
“groat success is never achieved without
merit. An article that hold* tho flold year
aftor year, and tlio sale* of whioh increase I
regularly and rapidly, must have absolute 1
corning my medicines, than to call attention U
the teetimoniala on file In roy office, which an
open to the inspection of tlio pnblic. They an
from all parts of tlio world, and express thi
»d many other form* of obnUnate diseases,
and have been cured by tho use of my Family
Medicines, after suffering for years aud being
pronounced incurable hr nminont physicians,
TEBOE, M. D., proprietor of Dr.
The Drunswlck Onyx Vase.
A London papor contains a long let
ter on tho subject of tho Brunswick
onyx vase. From the information con
tained in the letter we make the follow
ing interesting extracts referring to itn
later history : " Liko many other fugi
tives of note, the Mantuan onjx
mnined in London till 1814, when it
tured to Brunswick with tho long
iled princes of tho duchy. For a time
it seemed ns if nothing more oonld now
threaten the ]>oaceful rest of tho
dcrer;bnt iu 1830, when the reigning
Duke Charles heard his people clamor
ing for his downfall, and saw his palace
in flames, he bothonght him of his
Mantuan treasure beforo ho sought
safety in flight; aud having sent a
fidential friend to remove it from the
ducal museum, he osrried it away with
him. Thenceforth nothing was known
of it. No ono ever saw it during the
lifetime of tho eccentric Diamond
Duke; aud, when tho city of Gonova,
iu conformity with his testamentary
wishes, olaimed .is his universal residu
ary legatee all his work* of art, a fruit
less search was mado for the long
vanished onyx vase. At length, aftei
oft-repeated examination of tho dnoal
treasures, it was noticed that a shred of
flannel protruded Irom the baso of
motallic vase which appeared to be of
very littlo valuo. On a closer insp
tion this vaso was fonnd to be split
lengthways, nud to be excessively heavy
whon compared with another v.w
identical form and external appearance
with whioh it seemed to form a pair.
On separating tho split surfaces tho
onyx came to view perfectly intact and
uninjured, and thus the mystery of its
supposed disappearance was at once
explained. (ieneva art-lovers were
overjoyed nt tho disoovery, but their
hopes of calling a peerless beauty their
own wore shuttered by tho claim set up
by tho reigning Duke of Brunswick for
the Mantuan onyx as an inalienahie
heirloom of his family ; and now, after
a second separation of thirty-four years,
tho gem is restored to tho ducal muse
um of Brunswick. Since its unexpected
resuscitation, various drawings nud
photographs havo appeared of it in
Germany, and, among those, tho best is
a wntor-oolor sketch by Professor A.
Guatttli, whioh give* a very oorroct rep
resentation of the figures with whioh it
is decorated.”
California's Biaamrr Nucjort.—How
much wo owe to Oalifornia ! Her pre
cious metals have enriched thousands of
our fellow citizens, and have proved tho
main stay of America in times of na
tional pecuniary embarrassment. Her
mining industries have given employ
ment to myriads of muchanics ami la
borers. She is tho land of promise to
the fortuuo seeker. But tho golden
state has lately sent us a new treasure.
Her last nugget is Dr. Walker’s Cali
fornia Vinegar Bitters. Tho honlth-
giving principles oontainod in this ouru-
tivo aro a more precious boon than gold.
In all affootions of the liver and stomach,
remittont and intermittent fevers, rheu
matism, and pulmonary diseases, it may
be relied npou. A* it blood depurent
and iuvigorunt it iH unequallod, purify
ing the circulation ami infusing new
vigor into the debilitated frame. It
conquers that most unyielding of all
cotiiplaints—dyspepnia, and we kuow of
no other remedy that can accomplish
this. Its entire freedom from nleoholic
spirit, whioh retards and neutralizes the
effect of any medicine, and whioh forms
tho basis of many of the paoudo bitters
and tonics, doubly enhances its value
to tho sick. Tho papers of tho United
States vie with ono nuother in doing
honor to Dr. Walker. Wo, too, add
our voice, and say all honor to the man
whoso science aud skill have enabled
him to draw from the vegetable king
dom such u balsam for human suffering.
Thr popularity of the Elmwood ool-
l*r is woll established. Not a word of com
plaint bus ovor boon mado agaiast them. If
tlioy have not got them at your furnishora toll
thorn to got some for you.
MARKET REPORTB.
rLOUH-~Rn£*rnu*
Family.".'“."V. V.. !
OOUN MKAI#—Hackr<l.. .
OATB-—Loose'. . ’ V
The American Publishing Co., of
Hartford. Conn., tho well-known publishers of
Mark Twain's Iiooks, havo socurod and aro
about to publish in liook Form tho splondld
work now at>|>earing in Horibuer'H Msgasine,
snd in our advertising colnmna announce them
in roadinesn to giro agents fields to canvass.
The well-known standing of tlii* house i
groat popularity of thi* work insures
Fortunate obtainera of Houtbem agencies a
great return for their labor. Boo adverti«o-
ment.—Com.
$10 to $1,000 invented in WhII ulrri-t
often loads to a fortune. Pamphlet with ex
planation* and statistics of Ilailroada, Block*,
Bond*, etc., with other valuable information,
mailed on receipt of SO cent*. Address Alex.
Frothingham A Co , Hankers and Brokers, 12
Wall street, New York.
Tito Hire JDIv
but n; hi* bride 37. II<
Balm npon l.er face, ner
Fell From n Hnllrniwf Car, and nearly
woke bta ueck. Pat picked him up, nibts-d bun
rith Mexican Murian* Hutment, aud sent him on
ita but BO cents anti SI.00 per bottle, and no Fain-
or owner of Hones should be without it. There
In>al Ukn UhcumatUtu, ItruUce, Spavin and
On Rvcrybody'a Tonmir. Kulogi.jm* of
tb* great National Regenerator of Health, Puahta-
, N J.
SlftSmS^NSlB
A DVKVTIB1CJUJ1 Hand
l>Alei of 1UU fxiof*. eoutalni
cta.lo(<ao 1*. How-
N Y.^foMhcir /Mm.
( ^$i^ooo ir»oi;
t W oolt
WHY] 7Ty:
notIBCjs
wtdr. «• of Hr* Par-
*li h IlnituUful C'hro-
^ DVKRTIHKnsi Am. N>
HSkHS
i have 13000D REASONS why Ihay wUl
do your work
i QUICK and EASY,
CHEAP and CLEAN.
W TIitj sre Cheapest to bn;.
They sre ben lo me.
0jThey bake evenly sad quietly.
D Their operation Is perfect.
They alwayt have a good draft.
< Thry are made of the belt material
They road perfectly.
O They require but little fuel.
They are very low priced.
LlJThry are eutlly mauojed.
——Thr. are aultrd to oil localities.
IU Krrry Stoic pamnlecd lo give satiifae'n
Sold by Excelsior Manufg Co-
8T. LOUIS, MO., AND BT
BICE BROS, k OO., Wow Orlsan*. La.J
K. UllQUHART k OO., Mamphta, Tsnn.;
PHILLIPS'BUTTOBKF fc OO., NaahvUls, Tana.
•THE REM'NGTON V^s,
w. H. NIC0L8 &CU ,^
any ?!"». mtdri-**r^n rre-HptofBfty eft. Try itt"k!
AOKSTH WANTED for tha CKNTKN.MAI.
GAZETTEER
FIVE. MYSTERIOUS PICTURES.
Chickering Institute.
J II. nill'K KHI *•» t r.r-lnnatl, Ohio.
I HUY, \. M K. II. IIAMU.K. A. M.
McltEINTZIB
Malo and Female Oollego.
MCKENZIE, TENNESSEE.
The Great South
TIIE NEW IMPEOVED
REMINGTON
Sewing Machine.
AWARDKD
Tho “ Medal for Progress,
No Sewinc Mnrliine Rffeivfil a' Higher Priic.
A KKW (lOOD It K A HUNS t
'ON—Cl war Hide*
.KNOT'S
CON—0
HAMS—Hngi
LARD
BDTTKtt
aiNHBNaV.'.'.'.’.V.T
WOOL—PnwMhr
Tvh wsil
WHISKY—Ooumt
Robinson
Linool
HIOHWINR8.
COTTON—Ini
Cottnly....
SKKD8—Clover
Ttmolhv
Orchard (tr*»n
OORN—Racked
ATH
tmKR—Cbolco.
AY—Timothy
[NBKNO
FRUIT—Apple*. (In
Orau vw' 1HI
PORK—Mem?... 7"’
BAOON—OlMr Bt’dVi
OHEE8E—Chottw ..
FLOUR—Superfine.
Tho artiolo c
>f Buffalo, Nt
ighth pago t
ntiime*: “Dr It. V. Piorco,
v York, oooupioa ottr ontiro
day with_liia various article*.
CHEESE—Ohot
—Super
Extra far
WOOI.-
PO TATOBR—Iriah, y bbl_.V.
OOTTON—Ml iVdVtnj
rahasL.....
Good Ordinary
Inferior
We admit it b
■ of hi* artiolo*. Wo know him to l>_ „
regularly ,oduoated pitvaiciau, whoao diploma
* oil tho wall or hi* ottlco, and wo know
parties commit him, bv mail and in pereon.
all tho Bt.Hios in tho union ovory day, and
that they are fairly and honestly dealt’with.
Wo know that hi* medicine* aro Hold iu euor-
imd very largely in many foreigu countries.
“ Tide grand result ha* been accompliahod j Low Middling,
by two agencies — good, reliable article*—arti- j Cli
'le* whiolt, once introduced, work easily, their FT .OUR—Family
>wn way -and splendid busine** management, j • • ■ •
I’ltev have *ucc«eded beoau*o thoy ought to J,.!.?
»avo Buivotvloil." t'OKK -M h**
In conclusion. I cannot offer a hotter rofuio- j HAMS—Sugar’cured"
tion of tho elaudorou* reiH>rta publi«jhod cou. j BACON—Clear side*.!.
Sinker, Davis Co.,
PORTABLE ENGINES,
Tabular and Fluo Boilers,
CTHOTLAR SaW Mills,
Lover Iloncl Bloclxai,
OT A-VUl 3MEnoliiaoi*y,
FLAWING Mil.I, Mnoliiriery,
Beilis Patent GOVERNORS, Etc.
Before Buying Elsewhere.
LEBANON
Business College, and
Telegraph institute,
(B. A S.) Business College,
and Telegraph Institute,
I 89H KVnslil
410 ( hestnv
I Sixth SI.,
LADIES. SAVE YOUR DRESSES!
"Smith's lust nut Dross Elevator.”
It loops the
one that will lei Kit- stress slow n alter being
elevated.
CAUTION."Si
that each is stamped •• Smith’s Instent Dress Ele
vator.' Price 1.1 mils each, MAILED FREE.
Wholesale. $HO i»rr GREAT OFFER.
—Two ‘ Elevators will he given FRf E as a Pre
mium to those who subscribe Tor “SMITH S ilLUS-
RATED PATTERN BAZAAR" one year, sendinq
Cents^ Best and cheapest Fash-
.'Turd STTeVm U'h% i4 S Broad way ■ N.Y.
Ono Dotlai
Cat a!
BECKWITH
$20.
Portable Family Sewing liMhtf.
TUB MOST
POPULAR
•f any tu the mukeL Makes the Most IMS
•tlich, with Strength, Capacity, and Bpeod.
Equal to any, regardless of cost.
Jtookwlth Sewing Machine Ox,
eea Broadway, newyork.
AxenU wantod everywhere. Send fa:
kitAmalara.
[ R * u * *« U.. h.rt
SITUATIONS GUARANTEED '
THIS PRINTING INK y^SiSBB£
i-unr IlittoT. aro a purely Vegetable
preparation, chiefly from the na
tive herbs founct 7. % t j 10 [ 0 ^er ranges of
the Sierra Nevada ffSinUiinfl of Califor
nia, tli3 medicinal prcwtles of which
are extracted tborofrom v^thout tho uso
of Alcohol. Tho question j R almost
daily asked. "What ia the caiaq 0 f tho
unparalleled success of VlSBOAK jiit-
TKR8f" Our answer la, that they rennvo
the cause of disease, and the patient ru
covers his health They are tho gm
blood purifier and a life-giving priiiifi^.^ ,
a perfect llenovotor and Invigorntm
of tho system. Never before in tho
history of the world has a tncdicino been
compounded poaaessing tho roninrkabln
qaailtie* of Vixkoar Um-Kiis in healing the
tick of every dlscaso man i* heir to. They
are o gentle 1‘uqrativu as welt a* a Touin,
relieving CongMuon or Intlanunation of
tho Liver ana Ytacaral Organs, in Bilion*
Di.^aees
The nroperHes of Du. T alker’s
VIKKGARllinwnsnro Aperient, Dinnhorntie,
Carntiimtive, Nutritious, l.uxutivo, Diuretio,
Sodatiro, (kmnter-Irritant. Sudorific. AlU-i*
live, and xtnti Bilious
oratetin i nmi.suidi s proclaim Vik
roar Hitters the mot<t wonderful In.
vigorant that over sustained tho sinking
No Person can fake these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided thoir Vues aro not do-
Rtroyoa by mineral poison or oth.'i
means, and vital organs wasted be ond
repair.
Ililioiis. Itemittmit and Intor-
miftent rovers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys of our great riven
throughout tho United States, especially
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sits. Ked. Colorado. Hrazos, ltio Grande,
Peuil, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ito-
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autuqin, aud remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, urj
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of tlio stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In thoir
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pu ..
erful influence upon these various of
cans, is ess initially necessary. The to
is no cathartic for the purpose equal m
Dr. J Walker’s Vinegar Bittbics
as they will speedily remove the dark
colored viscid matter with which th-*
bowels aro loaded, at. the same timo
stimulating thy secretions of tho liver,
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body lignin stdiseaso
by pnrifyhtg nl) its fluids with VnncouH
Bitters. No -'pidemic can take hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, nead
oclie, Pain in tho Shoulders. CougLu,
Tightness of tno Chest, Dizziness, Sum
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tasto
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpi tu
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of rho
Lungs, Pain in the region of tlio Kid
ncys, and a hundred othor painful syir.p
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a bettor guarantee
of its merits than u lengthy advortiso-
ment.
Scroflilii, or Kins’s Evil, Whlto
Swelling*, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled New'f,
Goitre, Scrofulous Iuflainmations, Indolent
Intianueations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sure*. Eruption* of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, a* in all other ounstitntionai Din
ewes, Walker’s Vinkoau Uittkuh have
shown their grout curative power* in th*
most obstinate and intractable oases.
For Iiiflunmmtory and Chronic
Hhninintisni, Gout, Bilious, Homit-
tent and Intermittent Fovors,Diseases m
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder
these Bitter* have no equal. Such Diseoce.i
are caused by Vitiated Blood,
MtM’hiinirnl Discuses.—Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setter*, Gold-heaters, and
Miners, a* they advapco in life, aro subject
to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard
against this, take a doge of Walker’s Vii»
boar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases. Eruptions, T :t
ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spofer, PimpA:
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncle*. Ring-worm.i.
Scald-head, Sore Eye*. Erysipelas, Ilci:,
Scurfaj I^iscoloralion* of the Skin, Han-
and Diseases of the Skin of whatevor tumte
or nature, nro literally dug up and earn.*!
out of the rtystem in a short time by tho u «o
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tapp, ami ntlipr Worm-,
lurking in the sv*tein of so many thousands,
aro effectually destroyed and removed. So
svsu-m of medicine, no vermifuge*, no an-
thclminitic* will free the system from worm*
like these Bitter*.
For Frmnlo Complaints, In younR
or old. married or single, nt tho dawn of w >
manhood, or the torn of life, theso T- > <
Bitter* display so decided an influence
improvement is »<>cn perceptible.
(Ilpiinse tlm vjtinted Blond wh u
ever yon find its impurities bursting thrvugh
• -i-*- ■- r ' ? - -.pleft, Eruptions,
sluggish in tho v
foul:
when you find it obstructed
; clot
L whei
pR. WHITTIER,
N °. 611 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Ua,
..t.blUhr
marriage guide,
^O ,*t PER I)AY CO nml-Aloo or $30 a week
2V4 ? Weoff?ritandwin
WX I
prtcre-Uripy’ compAn^la^Amer
- ——_ pie article; plaaaea >rcr> body; Trade ec-e
to Robert Well*, (j Veeej N^.’.P^ofbox US.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
iTw iusianUMieoiw'anrt °Ma»o ye t' 0 ®*!
airVrcmera |n cvepMargc•jm>D^^e < O^Sona^i
BUY J. & f. COATS’ BLACK THREAD far yonr mmU
