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Literary Revolution and Universal Knowledge. An Encyclopedia in 20 Tola., over 16,000 pages; 10 per cent, more matter than any Encyclopedia ever before published in this country, and sold, hand somely and well bound, in cloth for $lO, in half morocco for sls, and printed on fine heavy paper, wide margins, bound in half Russia, gilt top, for s2o—an enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyond all precedent in book pub lishing, may be fairly claimed to inaugurate a Literary Revolution. The Library of Universal Knowledge is a reprint entire of the last (18*79J Edinburgh edition of “ Chambers’ Encyclopaedia,” with about 40 per cent, of new matter added, upon topics of special interest to American readers, thus making it equal in character to any similar work, better than any other suited to the wants of the great majority of those who consult works of reference, and altogether the latest Encyclopedia in the field. SrßCiMsrr Volumes in either style will be sent for examination with privilege of return on reoeipt ol proportionate price per volume. Special Discounts to all early subscribers, and extra discounts to clnbe. Pull particu lars with descriptive catalogue ol many other standard works equally low in prioe, sent free. Leading principles of the American Book Exchange: 1- Publish only books ol real valne. 11. Work upon the basis of present oost of making books, bout one-half what it was fewjyears ago. 111. Sell to buyers direct, and save them the fifty to sixty percent, commission commonly allowed to dealers. IV. The cost of books when made ten thousand at a time is but a fraction of the cost when made five hundred at a time—adopt the low price and sell the large quantity. V. Use good type, paper, etc., do careful printing, and strong, neat binding, but avoid all '* padding,” fat and heavily.leaded type, spongy paper and gaudy binding, which are so oom monly resorted to to make books appear large and fine, and which greatly add to their cost, but do not add to their value. VI. To make one dollar and a friend is better than to make five dollars and an enemy. Standard Books. library of Universal Knowledge, 20 vols. $lO Milman’s Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols. $2.50. Macaulay’s History ol England, 3 vols $1.50. Chambers’ Cyclopedia of English Literature, 4 vols., $2. Knignt’s History of England, 4 vols. $3. Plutaroh’s Lives ol Illustrious Men, 3 vols. $1.60. Geikie’s Lite and Words of Christ, 60 cents. Youngs’ Bible Concordance, 311,000 reler enoes (preparing), $2.50. Acme Library ol Biography, 60 cents. Book ol Fables, ASsop, etc., illus. 50 cents. Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 75 cents. Shakespean’s Complete Works, 75 cents. Works of Dante, translated by Cary, 60 cents. Works of Virgil, translated by Dryden, 40c. The Koran of Mohammed, translated by Sale, 35 cents. Adventures of Don Quixote, illus. 50 cents. Arabian Nights, illus. 50 cents. Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illus. 50 cents. Robinson Crusoe, illus. 50 cents. Munchausen and Gulliver’s Travels, illus. 50c Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Alden, illus. sl, Acme Library ol Modern Classics, 50 oents. Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by exprecr. Fractions ol one dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, John B. Alden, Manager. Tribune Uniting, New York, MARBLE MARBLE A. R. ROBERTSON, DEALER IN MONUMENTS. MARBLE & GRANITE BOX TOMBS HEAD AND FOOT STONES. Cradle Tombs and Slabs of all Sixes. Specimens of work on hand and ready lor lettering. A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens, Ga. JUD SON’S MARBLE WORKS, Atlanta, Georgia, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Italian and Rutland Marble, Monuments, Box Tombs, Head and Foot Stones, Iron Railing for Grave Inclosures, Granite, &c. OFFICE and WORKS on corner LOYD and ALABAMA STREETS, Opposite Georgia Railroad Depot. Orflers Solicilei anfl Promptly Filled. Prices Seasonable. Terms Cash Addres3 D. N. JUDSON, Atlanta, Ca. PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDi N. B. CASH, NICHOLSON, GA., Tenders his prolessional services to the sur .ounding country, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, nnd the Diseases ol Women a specialty. February 13, 1880. C. HOWARD, A riORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Jefferson, Ga., Will attend faithfully to all business entrusted to his care. Office—Colonel Thurmond’s old office, near Randolph’s corner. H. SIMPKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hakxont Grove, Jackson Countt, Ga. Faithful attention given to collections and all other business. Clients’ money never spent, but promptly forwarded. January 5, 1878. J )R. W. S. ALEXANDER, SURGEON DENTIST, Harmont Grove, Jackson Countt, Ga., Will be at Jefferson on the first Monday and Tuesday in each month, and will oontinne bis stay Irons time to time as circumstances may Ctify. Terms low, lor oash, and work don*- a superior manner. July 10, 1875. An Artificial Hennery. W. C. Baker, of Cresshill, N. J., is the largest artificial poultry-raiser in the world and after spending SBO,OOO in ex periments and getting established, now has a gross income of SBO,OOO a year, and will raise 250,000 young chickens dur ing 1880. He is enlarging his accom modations to keep 3,500 laying hens of the best varieties, but still has to buy eggs. Both hens and chicks are housed and fed in luxurious systematic style, the hatching being done in two incuba ting chambers capable of holding 8,000 eggs each, in tiers of shallow drawers where they are warmed by gas made on Die place, and turned daily by women in attendance. The young chick is taken to the brooding-house, some hours after it is hatched, where it is kept till three weeks old and creeps under a hen mother oi hollow zinc, filled with hot water and lined on the under side with vnn n n ket J ng \ After three weeks the lusty J ung fowl is put among the laying each hL‘ D the jamming-house, where en ,s c °nfined in a small box and American Patriotism, 60 oents. Taine’s History of English Literature, 75c. Cecil’s Book ol Natural History, sl. Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 35 cents. Sayings, by author of Sparrowgrass Papers. 50 cents. Mrs. Hermans’ Poetical Works, 75 cents. Kitto’s Cyclopedia ol Bible Literature, 2 vols. $2. Rollin’s Ancient History, $2.25. Smith’s Dictionary ol the Bible, illus. f|l. Works ol Flavius Josephus, $2. Comio History of the U. S., Hopkins, illus 50 cents. Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 50c. Health lor Women, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 50c. Library Magazine, 10 cents a No.; $1 a year Library Magazine, bound vols. 60 cents. Leaves from the Dairy of x an Old Lawyer, f 1 Each of the the above bound in cloth. It by mail, postage extra. Most of the books erne also published in fine editions and fine bindings, at higher prioes. Deseriptive Catalogues and Terms to Cluds sent tree on request. FOB toughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Asthma, Consumption, And All Dluuei of THROAT and I. INCH. Put up in Quart-Size Bottles for Family Use. Scientifically prepared of Balsam Tolu. Crystallised lock Candy, Old Rye, and other tonics. The Formula is known to our best physicians, is hichly oommand.l by them, and the analysis of our most prominent chemist, Prof. G A. MARINER, ia Chicago, is om the label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical profession that TOLU ROCK and RYE will afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, core Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, in the in cipient and advanced stages. Used as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER, it makes a delightful tonic for family use. Is pleasant to take ; if weak or debilitated, it gives tone, activity and strength to the whole human frrine. /C.ATTTTOIV Dorr be oeceivedv m llv/if . by unmincipled deal- \ ■ erg who try to palm off upon you Rock and Rye In ■ ■ place of our TOLU ROOK AND RYK, which is I \ the only medicated article made the genuine hav- w \ing a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle./ LAWRENCE fc MARTIN, Proprietors, 111 Mndlaou Street, Chicago. tF" Ask your DriurarMt f- it! Ask your Grocer for It! Ask your \Viue Merchant For it! tSr" Children, ask your Mamma for it! JWSold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and W I.VE M ERCHANTH everywhere. stufted for two or three weeks till ready for market. Mr. Baker can now fatten 50,000 a year. The Church Missionary society, the greatest of all missionary societies, has 408 clergymen in its foreign fields, of whom 218 are Europeans. Its communi cants number 28,510. Its receipts the past year were $1,108,616, the largest amount ever received by any missionary society. Lockjaw is one of the most terrible diseases to which mortals are exposed. A California exchange asserts that no one need be in danger of such an attack from wounds caused by rusty iron. The worst cased inflamed wounds may be cured by smoking the injured part with burning wool or woolen cloth. It is now said that the remains of A. T. Stewart have never yet been found, though a belief to the contrary has pre vailed for some time. FOR THE FAIR SEX. Fashion Notes, Still another lace has come. It is simple footing with tiny dots. Hats worn with pongee traveling suits are trimmed with pongee. Muslin dresses in solid colors are much worn at the watering places. Belts to wear with thin dresses have loops hanging both in front and at the back. It is because silk underwear is healthy, not because it is fashionable, that ladies wear it. No outside wrap is required with a figured basque where it is worn with a skirt of another material. Elbow capes of silk, having hoods lined with bright silk, are prettier than either bead or lace capes. The lightest of ferns and full blown flowers are worn in the hair in prefer ence to any other decoration. Blouse waists of Surah, with sailor collars and turned up cuffs, are worn with sashes finished with tassels. Triangles of Indian mull with dots of black, blue or pink, are worn as ker chiefs with street dress. Jet embroidered Surah dresses bright ened by folds of bright silk set under the edges of the basque are new. Cheap white silk blondes are made in Languedoc patterns, and are used both for trimmings and neckwear. Alpaca underskirts for out of town wear have three plaitings, two of alpaca and one of bright colored satin. Linen ticking is used by ladies who like a cool costume, and tally ho cloth by those who want something new. The proper way to remodel an old cashmere dress nowadays is to brighten it by bands of bight Surah set between its plaits. Muslin dresses are made with some thing like the old-fashioned surpliced waists, but are gathered instead of piaited on the shoulder. The prettiest morning sacks are made with fitted back3 and loose fronts, with satin belts. They are mide of Surah lined with silk. Riding habits are made with a basque at the back and a point in front. High, stiff hats are worn in the city, but melon shaped hats and veils in the country. Black satin very thickly strewn with polka dots is used to trim black Surah gowns. It composes the collar, pockets and cuffs, and makes panels on the skirts. Dark cashmere walking dresses are bordered by plaitings of red cashmere or muslin delaine. These plaitings are set in so that only about half an inch shows below the hem of the dress. The old, old fashion of slipping a rib bon in and out between the strands of a bonnet is revived this year, and some of the very prettiest Tuscans are tied down by a ribbon arranged in this way, and have no other trimming except a wreath of flowers. Canada by no means sets an example of simplicity at Queen Victoria’s draw ing rooms. A Canadian bride, who was recently presented on her marriage, wore a train of cloth of gold, and an un dertrain of white illusion, fastened with gold cords stnd tassels; a petticoat of pearl duchess satin, garnished with yel low pearls, and a stomacher ol mother of-pearl and seed pearls, fastened with handsome coral and pearl clasps, and a headdress of coral and diamond sprays. Miss Longfellow, the poet’s eldest unmarried daughter, is described as a clever young lady,with a strong, clearly marked face, much resembling her lather’s. She sat in the i-tate dining room at Mount Vernon the other day wearing a gendarme blue dress witli brocaded ribbons, a curiously beaten gold pin, confining the lace at her throat and a broad, black hat. News and Notes tor Women. The smaller the husband, the bigger the bundles his wife makes him carry. Mrs. Margaret Dodson, of Houston county, Texas, is seventy-four years old and has fifty-one great-grandchildren living. A Georgia lady, not yet forty (so she told the census man,) has buried four husbands, and on the thirteenth inst., married her fifth. A woman artistically blacked a man’s eye at a circus in Ovatonna, Minn., for slandering her, and an unchivalrie court fined her $lO. A New York correspondent tells an interesting story about four women who go to dinners and receptions to talk and to help the hostess entertain her guests. The price for their services is $25 an hour. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman, who died at Corydon, Ind., a few days ago, was 104 years of age. When she was a girl her father moved into the country of the Shawanee Indians and she witnessed many encounters between the pioneers and the redskins. In no court, says London Truth , are more beautiful women to be seen than in England; but it is to be regretted that more pains are not taken to teach graceful walking. Even in a ballroom, what with high heels and tied back skirts, the art of progression is far too much neglected by Englishwomen. The length of time that that Snifkins girl will spend over a five-cent plate of ice cream, when in company with her Charles Augustus, while at home she’ll go through two complete editions of pork and beans in half that period, is a subject worthy scientific investigation. —McGregor News . School girls must have some way of working ofl their surplus spirits. Some chew gum, others form themselves into military companies in which none of the privates bear a lower title than cap tain, but the latest and most idiotic per formance of the gushing “ rosebuds ” is to tattoo the initials of a favored young" man upon the palm of their right hand. In thirteen of the principal dairy counties in Wisconsin, there are 307,063 luilch cows. timely topics. The Cultivator thinks it is about time to gi\e up ballooning until some certain way has been discovered of guiding and governing aerostats. Two ascensions in France the other day, one at Rennes and tLe other at Nantes, were equally disastrous, and to be added to the long list of accidents from the irresponsible movements of inflated balloons. Mr. Gunbaum, a cattle dealer of Isolna, Austria, was a verv wicked man. He it was who insured his life for a very large sum, murdered a ped dler, dressed his body in his clothes and passed himself off for the dead man. The fraud and crime were soon discov ered by finding the true Gunbaum alive and the peddler dead. It is likely he will get his deserts, for there is not much false philanthropy laying round loose in Austria, where justice is both swift and sure. With some people prosperity is harder to bear than adversity, although most of us are reckless enough to take the risk. William Zollinger was killed by prosperity. He was an honest, sober hard-working man in New York. He invested his savings in real estate, which rose, and one day recently he sold, realizing over $12,000. He had no faith iu banks, and didn’t know what to do with his cash. His newly-found wealth became a burden to him, and he went and got drunk. He was found dead drunk in the gutter in one of the vilest localities in the c'.ty with $12,000 un touched in his pockets. He was lodged in the stition-house, and became crazy, fearing that his arrest was a consDiraoy to rob him. During the night he took off his vest, twisted it and tied it to an iron bar, put his head through the arm hole and hung himself. Doctor Guillasse, of the French navy, in a recent paper on typhoid fever, speaks of the great benefit which has been derived from the use ol coffee. He has found that no sooner have the patients taken a few tablespoonfuls of it than their features become relaxed, and come to their senses; the next day the improvement is such as to leav e no doubt that the article is just the specific needed. Under its influence the stupor is dispelled and the patient rouses from the state of somnolency in which he has been since the invasion of the disease; soon, all the functions take their natural course and he enters upon convales cence. Doctor Guillasse gives to an adult two or three tablespoonfuls of strong black coffee every two or three hours, alternated with one or two tea spoonfuls of claret or Burgundy wine— a little lemonade or citrate of magnesia to be taken daiiy, after a while quinine. An interesting history of the develop ment of the Russian army during the last quarter of a century has lately been published in St. Petersburg. On the first of January. 1853, the Russian army comprised 27,716 officers and 968,382 men, beside 78,144 Cossacks. During the Crimean war the strength of the armed forces of the empire was, of course, largely increased, and, accord ing to the official returns, included on the first of January, 1856. no fewer than 41,817 officers and 2,275,454 men. The active army numbered, it is stated, 24,- 654 officers and 1,170,184 men; the re serve troops, 7,876 officers and 572,158 men; the irregular forces, 3,640 officers and 168,691 men; the militia, 5,647 ofii cers and 363,421 men; and the Cossack troops, 3,441 officers and 156,726 men. In 1863, when, according to the returns of the minister of war, the Russian army numbered 858,997 regular troops, it was calculated, after a careful examination of the strength of the several units of the army, that the probable real strength of the regular troops did not exceed 385,000 men. On the twenty-fifth of November, 1879, the Russian army comprised 908 generals, 21,414 officers, and 886,465 men, while on the same date the reserves numbered 742,144 men, and the Cossack troops, 1 972 officers and 51,359 men, with 105,946 more men on furlough. Ulcerative weaknesses and debilitating humors of females cured by Malt Bitters. A local mathematician has calculated hat a Memphis citizen who drinks Wolf river water, annually absorbs four times his weight in red clay, besides swallowing up fifty pounds weight of the debris of dead caterpillars. A food and a medicine are combined in the most perfect manner in Malt Bitters. Matthew Robinson, of Lafayette Ind., claims to be 130 years of age. He says he went to sea for fifty years, and for forty-three years ran on the Erie canal. We often wondered what induced Dr. Bull to invent his celebrated Baby Syrup, but we understand now, that he was a married man. There are three gold mines in Colo rado which have reached a depth of 3,000 feet in a perpendicular direction. Are Tow Wot In Good Ilealth I II the Liver is the source ol your trouble, ou can And en absolute remedy in Dr. San ford’s Liver Invigorator, the only vegeta ble cathartic which acts directly on the Liver. Cores all Bilious diseases. For Book address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York. The Voltaic Kelt Cos.. Marshall, MUk. Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the Afflicted upon 30 days trial. See their adver tisement in this paper beaded, u On 30 Days Trial.” Dr C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known aural surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail, lree of charge,a valuable little book ou deafness and diseases of the ear—specially on running ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment —giving reterences and testimonials that will satisfy the most skeptical. Address as above. Vegetine is not a stimulating bitters which creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic which assists nature to restore the stomach to a healthy action. Nothing is uglier than a crooked boot. Straighten them with Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners. Always get C. Gilbert's Linen Starch. A CARS*.— To all who are suffering from the srron and tndis?xtions of youth,nervous weakness, early decay, toss of uianhi od, e*r.. I will f nd i Recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered a missionary in South America. Ssndaself addressed nve!op to the Rgr. JOSEPH 1. INMAN, Station It AWr Tr.rk Citi/. Daughters, Wives and Mothers. Dm. MARCHISI'S UTERINE OATHOLICON will posi tively cure Female Weak new, such m Falling of the Womb. Whites, G’hronic Inflammation or Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful Suppressed and Irregular Menahnation, Ac. An old and reliable remedy. Send postal card for s pamphlet, witk treatment, cures and certificates from pr.vJcian# sad WfhnU. to HOWARTH A BALLARD Uuea, M. T. Bold by sll Druggist*— § ijo par bottts. The Coming Wr Ship. Professor Lowentiial, a German, thinks the coming war ship will be built ol india rubber. His idea is to make the entire hull of rubber, one foot in thickness, strengthened below water line by a light steel frame. The vessel will be driven by an ordinary steam engine, and have no masts. The crew will be on a lower deck, out of the range of shot. When a cannon ball strikes the india rubber ship, it win pass directly through it, above the heads of the crew, and the hole made by it will immediately c.ose. The method of attack of this ship will be by torpedoes only. The doomed ship will immediately sink, while her destroyer will be merely driven some hundred yards backward by the recoil fo.- lowing the explosion. The inventor considers such a vessel could destroy all the navies in the world, and, after her work was done, could be made as perfect as ever with the aid of a few boxes of cement. Paper btoves and Blankets Perhaps the most remarkable object ever fashioned from paper was a firf - stove with a cheerful fire burning in it. We have from time to time noted the an nouncements of newly-invented railway carriages and carriage wheels, chimney pots, flour barrels, cottage walls, rooting tiles, and bricks and tiles for stamping, all made of paper. A material capable of so many uses, so diversified in char acter is obviously destined to pli y a very important part in ourmanufae ur ing future. Articles of this kind whicli have just now perhaps the greatest in terest, and which are among the latest novelties in this way are paper blankets Attention has frequently been called to the value of ordinary sheets of paper as a substitute for bedclothes, or, at least, as an addition to bedclothes. The idea seems to have suggested the fabri cation of blankets from this cheap ma terial. The fact that they are not as durable as the genuine article is in their favor, as, in the case of the very poor, where the same bedding is used for sears, a very cheap material that will last only a comparatively short time must be better than durable articles that are rarely or never washed. The Philosophical society, of Glasgow is to hold an exhibition of gas apparatus on a large scale next autumn, and it is intended also to make a display at the same time of the apparatus which will illustrate the progress made in electric lighting, in telephonic communication, in the manufacture of mineral oils, in water measurement and regulation, in hydraulic engines, in heating and venti lation, etc. There can be no doubt that this exhibition, taking up, as it means to do some of the most important prob lems to which man’s attention is given at present, will prove of great service to those who have to deal practically with sanitary appliances. Mrs. Anais Haase, who claims to be the deserted wife of Charles Haase, a German barber, who recently died in York, and who had been known as “ Baron de Mainey,” and under that name been prominently entertained in New York society, lias proved her iden tity, and will be given possession of his eflects. Beaut iflers* Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or bfautifiers of the world, while in poor heatth, and nothing will give you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty rs Hop Bitters.— Telegraph. Kidney Complaints of all descriptions are relieved at once and speedily cured by Kidney- wort. It seems intended by nature for (he cure of all diseases of the kidneys caused by weakness and debility. Its great tonic powers are especially directed to the re moval of this class of diseases. — Press. DPBULL’S BABY SYRUP KIDNEY Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy, Gravel and Diabetes, are cured by HUNT’S REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine. HUNT’S REMEDY cures Bright’s Disease, Retention or Nonreten tion of Urine, Pains in the Back, Loins, or Side. HUNT’S REMEDY cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General Debility, Female Weakness and Excesses. HUNT’S REMEDY cures Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. HUNT’S REMEDY ACTS AT ONCE on the Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels, restoring them to a healthy action, and CURES -when all other medicines fail. Hun dreds have been saved who have been given up to die by friends and physicians. Send for pamphlet to WIVL E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I. Trial size, 75 cents. Large size cheapest. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, “BEATTY” OF WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY, SSUXjS 14-Stop ORGANS Stool, Book k Music, boxed k shipped only 685.00. New Pianos lIM to 61,600. Before yon buv an In urnment be tore to see his Mid-summer offer CBuetmtecL iVes. Address DANUih F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. UNITED STATES Patent Brokers and Inventors’ ASSOCIATION. Patent Right* sold at Private Sale and by Public Auo tion. Patents obtained and Searches made on the Lowest Terms. Correspondence solicited. Ctronlars sent on application. WML CRAWSHAW, Mansger, 639 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA^. YOUNG MEN JSPWSfin&SS ■ month. Every graduate guaranteed a paving situ atiQTi. Arturess R. Valentine, Manager Janesville. Win. AfIPA A PtDflrTnt AGEVTS WANTED I *Tj 1 1 ?•'> Best Se.ling Articles in the wor d; a san-p free. JaiJluokso.n, Detroit, Mich. Oft Splendid Chromo Visiting CARD*, with name, AU IQ cts. J. MIXKXER k CO-, Nassau, N. Y. #79 A WERE, fil a day at home easily made. C.*ti outfit free. Address Tava k Cos., August* Maine Vegetine Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARK Alterative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. Vicrrixi Is made exclusively from the juice* of care fully selected barks, root* and herb*, and so strongly con centrated that it will effectually eradicate from the system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Rumor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Ery sipelas, Salt Rheum, Syptillltiw Diseases, Canker, Kulntness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise from impure blood. Sciatica, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rout and Spinal Complaints, can only be effectually cured through the blood. For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, ]*ustules. Pimples, Blotches, Bolls, Tetter, Scaldliead and Ringworm, Vicctixe has never failed to effect a permanent cure. For Pains In the Back. Kidney Com plaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leu - corrhoea, arising from internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and General Debility, Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It in vigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, allays inflammation, cures ulceration and regulates the bowel*. For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Cos tiveness, Palpitation of tits Heart, Head ache, Piles, Nervousness, and General Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the Yegetikb. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and ponesees a controlling power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures effected by Vigetiki have induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it to their own families. In tact, Vegbtine is the best remedy yet discovered for the above diseases, and is the only reliable BLiOQD PURIFIER yet placed before the public. VegeTne is Sold by all DruggUts. FERMENTED^ ImmiERS TRADE MARK MALT AND HOPS^i Bitter 5 Hundreds of physicians throughout the United States have Indorsed MALT RITTERS,p t pared by the MALT RITTERS COMP \NY, as containing more of the element- of nour ghment and strength tit i all othe foims of malt or medicine, while free from tin objections urged against malt 1 quors. They build up anew the nervous, osseous (bo: e'and muscular sy stem They enrich the blood and impart life and vigor to evert function. There can be no want of sleep, no de , ondemy ro debility for those who p ace tln-ir trust in this match less Food Medicine. MALT BITTERS COMPANY. Boston, Mass. A TrTtT Itching Humors, Scaly Erup H ■ 14 I tions, Scalp Affections, Sait Rheum, Psoriasis. Scald Hen !. Ulcers and Sores inf -llibly cure* B J niQPAQPQ by the Ccticl’R* Remedied w uldtHOtj. which have performed miracle of healing unp trailded iit medi cal history. Send for Illustrated Treat se, containin testimonials from every p rt of the Union. Prepared to Weeks k Potter, Chemists, BostoD, .Mass. Sol iby Drug gist*. n ward-s UFine Shirts for jjlj|jj| Printed directionsforself!Tl&ASUremehs 3nd Price Lists free by mail, \ E.M. &W. WARD! ' '3Bl Broadway; new yobK?asfell&as SAPONLFIER L the " Original ” Concentrated Lye and Reliable Family Soap Maker. Directions accompany eachC an for making ilarii, Soft and Toilet soap quickly. It is full weight and strength. Ask your grocer for SAPOfWI !•' Is It, and take no otherr. PE.WA SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. OS 30 DAYS’ TaiAL7 We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Electrk Appliances i-pii trial for 30 days tn those afflicted with I\ervoim Dtbilitg and disposes of a persontU nature. Also of the l.tvor, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Paralysis, kc. A sure cure guaranteed or no pay. Address Voltaic Belt ■> 0., Mars Sin 11, I*l tell. ROBIjVSOYIAIV INTEREST Mmplifled. O per Cent, on any amount for any time. An ! a Complete Sys’em for Averaging Accounts. President of Nat. Pacific Bank of Boston, says: “ 1 recommend it utihesi nt.nglv ns best ext lit.” Sent postpaid on receipt of sl. Address J- w. ROBIN SOX, 64 Federal St., Boston. DADV 'with nil VvV/S l “ /.8 W, dreitions to make one equal to llu se sol 1 f. r Sn $5 for • n<>- bird tlif mouey) and Re e pts for ilO kinds <>i I D cts. by re turn mail. Address U. BLEDSOE. P -u . A lvara ■ .y -as. K% A allW 1 Be Swindled Before >on buy any f.ioc- I tric.ai Belt, Battery or Medical App.iance MUla |a t iretMDr. Dye, Box Kki. Bostin,Mm*. tlf* tirrn Local Vltnu r ei ~11 T-. Cotfce, Bkin, WAN I tL) Powter, FI t. ,: ■ -r . .-,7 "i-ip!r,t<> familM. Profit good. Outfit fre. PEOPLE'S * 1 ■ • ■ - -VTS, ;Louis, Mo. CK tn <£9o p* r d *r •* home. Samples worth $0 free. J lu p£.\J Address Stimoh k Cos., Portland. Matas CAfi AWKRKIn yonr own town. Terms and $6 Outfit free. Address H. Hallot k Cos., Portland. Main*. Chambers’s Encyclopaedia. 16 Vols. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During June, $6- Among the wonderful things which have been accomplished for lovers of good boofcjj the “Literary Revolution,” perhaps the most wonderful is the reproduction of this P* Encyclopaedia at a merely nominal cost. It is a verbatim reprint of the last English edition, tn 15 beautiful volumes, clear nonpareil type, bound In cloth, for #7 30; the same printed on finer, heavier paper, wide margins, and un lin ° : t top, price 815.00. The first nli-e volumes are ready for delivery. Volume 10 whl be readv June 20. 1 volumeo will be completed by October next $6. An Amazing Offer. s6< The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is their infl p in inducing other purobases of this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we f special terms to early subscribers. To all, whose orders and money are received during the month of June, we will supplv the 15 vo’amei- h> for SO.OO, and in half Russia, gilt top, for Sis* CIO. To anv one sending from any place, where • -‘“JI-r,*. agent (usually the leading tKJOsse.ler of the town), a club of five orders, we will allow a commissioner iu, The volumes Issued will be s*mt at once by express, and the remaining volumes when conml ted. . /W . ind qc A specimen vo.ume in cloth will be sent, postpaid, for 50 cents, or in half Russia, gilt top. for Slum be returned at once, if not satisfactory. ^ 'ibe " Chambers’ Encvclop,*dia” comprises the first 15 volumes of our “ Library of Universal Rnow.e lg* the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will be sold separately when published. Standard Books. Library of Universal Knowledge, 21 vols., 610,50. Milman’s Gibbon's Home, 5 vols., $9 50. Macaulay's History of England. 3 vols., $11.50. Macaulay’s Life and Letters, 50 cents. Macaulay’s Essays and P. ems, 3 vols., SI.BO. Chambers' Cyclopaedia of Eng. Literature, i vols., $9. Knight’s History of England, 4 vols., $3. Plutarch’s lives of Uiustriou* Men, 3 vols., $1.50. Geikie’s Life and Words of Chrst, 50 cent*. Young’s Bible Concordance, 311,000 references (prepar ing.) Acme Library of Biography, 50 cent*. Book of Faoles, JSsop, etc., illus., 50 cent*. Milton's Complete Poetical Works, 50 cents. Shakespeare’s Complete Works, 75 cents. Works of Dante, translated by Cary, 40 cents. Works of Virgil, translated by Dryden, 40 cent*. The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale, 35 cents. Adventures of Don Quixte. illus., 50 cents. Arabian Nigbts, Illus., 50 cents. Bunyan's PI grim's Progress, illus., 50 cents. Robinson Crusoe, Ulna., 50 cents. Munchausen and Gulliver’s Travels, Illus., 50 cents; in Remit by hank draft, money order, registered letter or by Express. Fractions of one dollar may be * age stamps. Address AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, JOHN B. ALDKN, Manager Tribune Build 1 UK. * ° f . .junipoh' Aoxicciss—Boston, H. L. 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