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FLASHES IN FRENCH LITERATFRE. The world is a masked ball.— .Vert/. Love renders women discreet.— liarlhe. Prosperity makes few friends.— Van venargues. Prejudice is the reason of fools.— Vol taire. Tears are the strength of woman. Saint Evremond. Death is a panacea for all evils.—Mon taigne. To laugh is characteristic of man.— Rabelais. Devotion is the last love of woman.— Saint Evremond. Man, I tell you, is a vicious animal.— Moliere. Gold is the sovereign of sovereigns. Rivarol. Gratitude is the memory of the heart. — Massicn. God created women only to tame them. Voltaire. Common sense is not a common thing. Valaincourt. Antiquity is the aristocracy of history. — Dumas, pere. Superstition—a foolish fear of the Deity.— Da JBrugiere. The breaking of a heart leaves no scars. —George San and. There are few things that we know well.— Vauvcnargues. The cleverest of all devils is opportun ity.— Vie laud. Every philosopher is cousin to an atheist.— A. dc Musset. Man laughs and weeps at the same things. — Mon taign e. A delicate thought is a flower of the mind. —Roll hi. Let us respect white hair—especially our own.— Petit-Senn. Heaven made virtue; man the appear ance.— Voltaire. The ruses of women multiply with their years. —Lamenna is. Wisdom is to the soul what health is to the body. —De Saint Real. Fortune does not change men; it un masks them.— Mine. Meeker. Jealousy is the homage that inferior ity pays to merit.— Mine, de Puisiux. He who knows his incapacity knows something. —Marguerite de Valois. We are never as happy nor as unhappy as we fancy. —La Rochefoucauld. Wrinkles disfigure a woman less than ill nature.— Dupuy. Men are women’s playthings; women are the devil’s.— Victor 'Hugo. He who tries to prove too much, proves nothing. — Latena. Great vices like great virtues are ex ceptions in mankind. —Napoleon I. ( tRIEf counts the seconds; happiness forgets the hours. —De Finod. Better a man with paradoxes than a man with prejudices.— J. J Rousseau. We like to give in the sunlight and to receive in the dark.— J. Petit-Senn. Men speak of what they know; women of what pleases them.— J. J. Rousseau. God created the coquette as soon as he had made the fool.— Victor Hugo. Woman is the sweetest present that God has given to man.— Gui/ord. prosperity unmasKs tne vices; adver sity reveals the virtues.— Diderot. An indiscreet man is like an unsealed letter—every one can read it.—Cham fort. Experience is the name men give to their follies or their sorrows.— A. de Masset. A republic is not founded on virtue but on the ambition of its citizens. Voltaire. When one has a good day in the year, one is not wholly unfortunate.—Margue rite de Valois. There are people so sensitive that they afflict us with our own sorrows. C. Jordan. There are no oaths that make so many perjurers as the vows of love.—Roche brunc. He who has neither friend nor enemy is without talents, powers, or energy.— Lavater. Strong thoughts are iron nails driven in the mind that nothing can draw out. — Diderot. To discuss an opinion with a fool is like carrying a lantern before a blind man. — l)e Gaston. There are people who are almost in love, almost famous, and almost happy. — Mine, de Krudener. We shall all be perfectly virtuous when there is no longer any flesh on our bones. —Marguerite de Valois. Never Marry a (ini of this Kind. The settlement of Tower Oregon is going on at an unprecedented rate. A German couple has recently arrived with fourteen children, the mother being only twenty-five years of age. They were married in the fall of 1870, and the fol followiug summer their married life was blessed with twins, both girls. Less than two years later, the woman, who was then eighteen years old, gave birth to four children, three girls and a boy, the latter living only a few days. In the summer of 1871 three more girls regis tered at that humble hearth, and in 1875 a boy arrived solitary and alone. Seven years after marriage the arrival of an other cluster of four, this time two boys and two girls, was an event that created some consternation, and two years ago two.more little flaxen-haired girls came to the fortmiate couple, The value of Erie Canal tonnage last year was $800,000,000. The wheat acre age of the West, which principally made this business, was more than two and a half million acres more than in 1879, and a like increase of acreage is expected this year. Although the paid tolls on the canal of SIIB,OOO a year were abol ished, the toll receipts have leaped up nearly $300,000. The cost of keeping tip the caual is $900,000, and the revenues last year were $1,200,- 000, making a surplus of over $300,- 000. Before the State of New York discriminated in favor of the canals their business had run down to 700,000 tons in twelve months; and since that liberalizing of rates, the canals do 2,000,000 tons more business, and there has been a consequent lowering of tolls on the railroads. Life is short at most and our duty is to pro long it. T r se, therefore, Dr. Bull’s Cough Svr np for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Hoarseness, etc. Sold everywhere. Price only 25 cents. The Remarkable Story Told About Hartz, the Conjurer. A singular story is told about Mr. Hartz, the conjurer, which is nearly as strange ns some of the tricks he per forms. According to the story, he was obliged to give up his business in May, having lost all power of action. His flesh became soft and flaky, and the least touch gave him exquisite pain. His sense of hearing became wonderfully acute, and iu the room he occupied, which was on the third floor rear of a house in Brooklyn, lie could distinctly hear what was being said in the front basement. He could bear no light, but his memory become so retentive that he could repeat till the conversations he had heard in three years. A footstep seemed as loud as the detonation of a cannon, and he waited with dread for hours beforehand for the report of the sunset and sunrise guns on Governor’s Island. He was not able to swallow al ways, and he says he frequently expected to die from that cause. Sometimes as many as sixteen days possed without his drinking. He also ate very little, fasting on an average ten days at a time. His sense of taste was entirely gone, and he is only beginning to recover it. After had remained awake six months, it oc curred to him that it was strange lie should live without sleep, and lie wrote with a-pencil an order to liis attendant directing the latter to wake him w hen ever he appeared to sleep. This occurred only a few times. His beard grew to a length of eighteen inches, and his hair reached to liis shoulders. His recovery was more sudden than the attack. One morning recently strength came to him to get up, and an hour later lie was able to do feats of strength that his attendant, a six footer, was unable to perform. His skin is still tender, and his flesh resem bles putty or a bursted rubber ball, in that it retains for some time a depression after it lias been pressed. The disease is supposed to have been a disarrangement of the nervous system.— New York Commercial Advertiser. A New Vice. A number of persons more or less prominent in different walks of life have died in . this city within a few months from the direct effect, it is said, of In po dermic injections of morphine. The effect of morphine under the skin is de scribed as peculiarly aid wonderfully agreeable. A delicious languor steals over the frame, the sons: s are wrapped as in a voluptuous waking dream, and a most joyous consciousness of perfect yet fascinating repose softly overflows the mind. Even strong men and women have frequently fouud it hard to resist its allurements, and have not been able to resist its beatitudes without arousing all tlieir will. On this account some physicians will not administer or pre scribe morphine under any circum* stance, fearing the consequences to their patients. Not a few women of the finer type have been wrecked by the habit, arid many men, professional and com mercial, are steadily ruining themselves by its indulgence. It was hailed as a great blessing once, and so it is, properly regulated; but, like so many blessings, it may readily be converted into a curse. —New York Times. [Des Moines lowa State Register.] We notice the following in an ex change : Mr. G. B. Haverer, Foreman N. Y. & N. H. S. B. Cos., suffered for eight days with terrible pain in the back, almost to distraction, until he heard of and used St. Jacobs Oil, one bottle of which cured him completely. Two Women Wedded. The Boston Herald prints the follow r ing strange story from a correspondent at Dover, N. H., and it is given for what it is worth. The writer vouches for its truthfulness: Ten years ago two persons were united in marriage by a Congregational clergyman of this State. The ceremony was performed in a small town not many miles from this city. They lived together as husband and wife for more than nine years, having resided in several different places, a part of the time in this place. A few months ago the wife petitioned for a divorce on the ground that her husband was a woman. On examination it w as found to be as she had said. That she dressed in female apparel when she first became acquainted with her, but told her she was a man. It was proved that she was the divorced wife of a merchant of New York, and had one child. [Springfield (Mass.) Republican ] Edgar T. Page, Esq., Druggist, writes us from Chicopee Falls, that Mr. Albert Guenther, under Wilds Hotel has used that remarkable remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, for a severe case of rheumatism and it cured him as if by magic. He also used it with great success among his horses, in cases of sprains, sores, etc., and it cures every time. An Undergraduate’s Excuse. An undergraduate was summoned be fore one of the Dons for not attending the 7 o’clock morning chapel. “ Sir,” said the Don, “let me hear what you have to say in excuse of your persistent absence from morning prayers. ” “ Sir, ” replied the delinquent, “"the service is too late for me to be present.” “Too late, sir 1 How can 7in the morning be considered a late hour?” “Well,” re plied the ingenious offender “ were the hour 4 or 5, or even 6, I might manage to be present; but to expect a man to sit up till 7 o’clock in the morning in order to go to church is more than hu man nature will endur — Chamber #’ Journal. Profit. $1,200. “To sum it up, six long years of bed ridden sickness, costing S2OO per year, total $1,200 —all of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife. She has done her own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it, for their benefit.”—X. E. Farmer. A Contented Mind. Lady—“ They tell me your cow never gives any milk, Betty.”" Old Betty— “No, mum. she don’t give hardly any. But, bless 'er ’eart. she'll eat as" much as two o’ them good milkers!” How many pecks of corn are required for a hen’s breakfast? How many hen pecks make a bushel ? I C onld Never Have Done my household duties had I not been strength ened and sustained by Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Mas. C. V. Calhocn, New York. Fashionable Dogs* “The fashion in dogs, said Mr. Dan Foster, the fancier, to a New York Sun reporter, “changes from year to year, the same as in women's dresses. J should, name as the most fashionable dogs at this time the rough-coated St. Bernard and the English pug. The St. Bernard dogs are rare, but there is a demand for them reaching as far as Colorado. The pups are wurtli from SSO to SI,OO ). Clio English pug is a dog that went and came. He has undergone vicissitudes, he has. Near a hundred years ago there wasn’t a fashionable lady’s coaeli in England that didn’t have his singularly ugly muzzle poking out of it. He had been brought over by a sailor from Jspan. The first strain imported was very black, and went to Lord Willoughby; the second, lighter, was brought over by the same sailor, and went to Mr. Morrison. By these names the two sii ains of pugs are still known. Ten years ago they were almost unknown here; now, fat and sleek, they may be seen by the score waddling with ladies in Broadway and looking out of curtained windows in Fifth avenue. They cost from $25 to S2OO each. Col. Sellers bought one, a male, at the bench show some years ago and made the mistake of calling it Clytemnestra. The pug lias no voice. He is worthy on account of his ugliness and affection. “Then, for a scarce and fashionable dog, I should name next the King Charles spaniel. He first came to Eng land as a present to Charles 11. from King Charles of Spain. I pretend to have a supply of dogs, but I own only a single pair of these, winch I keep for breeding purposes. The male weighs five pounds and the female seven pounds. The animal is black and tan in color, and is worth from SIOO to S2OO. “Then comes the small black and tan, a common lady’s pet, with a bark so big that it shakes him all over; he is worth from $25 to $125, according to his size and marking. The small bull and terrier is a pet of fashionable men. He is pure white, and is worth from SSO to $250. And the Japanese pug is a remarkably fashionable dog. He rides in carriages that have coats of arms on their panels. He is rough coated, and is black and white or yellow and white, and he costs $l5O and 200. “Did you ever,” continued the fancier, relapsing into the region of soul, “see a Scotch colly? He is as soft and beauti ful as a dream. He’s got eyes like a maiden in love. He is very rare in America. Mr. Joe Jefferson, the actor, had one, and I presume Ims him now, that was a beauty. A colly would cost from SSO to S3OO. Then, I shall name, to close the list, the Italian greyhound, which is worth from $25 to $l5O ” Grateful TVomen. None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. It is the only remedy pecu liarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude and despund ency, are all readily removed by these Bitters. —Courant. Mamie was sent on an errand to the house of a friend who shows much taste in the arrangement of her rooms. When M. returned, she said: “Mamma, I think Mrs. A.’s rooms are very picturesque.” Then she paused a moment, as if in doubt, and asked, “Is that the word, or should it be ‘catastrophe?’” Come, ye disconsolate, who suffer with coughs, colds or disease of the throat and lungs. You can find relief in Cous sens’ Honey of Tar, the best cough medicine in the world. We mean just what we say. Price 50c. For sale by all druggists. When the intoxication of love has passed we laugh at the perfections it had discovered. — Ninon dc Nuclos. Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Mensjian’s Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its ontire nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop erties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularlj if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas well, Hazard & Cos., proprietors, New York. COtfl J - " PIANOS & ORGANS. STIENWAY PIANOS. DECKER BROS. PIANOS. HAINES BROS. PIANOS Istey the Great Organ. Bell Organ. For less mon*y and on better term than any other house. Ssnd for pric ; lists and catalogues. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., Louisville. Ky. JACEXTS’ WORTH OF MEDICINE will *4.v"cure any ease of FEVEK AND AVFL No quinine or arsenic used. Warranted to cure or money refunded. Send One Hollar for receipt to C. S. ROBBINS, Druggist, Xeola. lowa. in s?n P* r day at home. Samples worth *5 free Address Stissos & Cos,, Portland, Maine TfifiTU APUC Sure cure, sent postpaid for 25 IUU In Aunt, cents. I). BGTb, Wirt, Ind. Q Anft ■ year to Agents, and expenses. SO Outfit O/ A " fret*. Address F. Swxix & Cos., Augusta,Me. QHf? a week ia your own town. Terms and s"> outfit At * free. Address H. llauett & Cos.. Port laud. Mt- C \ OIT I*It*■:!01S —Sample and term, rliyll free Vomkiy Xatios. Warren. Pa. PmrjA'A and all other Skill Diwaiet safely and quick I v cured. Recipe mailed on receipt of 5C <■ Cau 1— }m ceured at anv‘ doc store. Address FRANCIS BURTON, M.D., Luck Bvx 31, Newton, N. J. Ersliine’s Wit. Lord Erskine was a wit, and tlie most eloquent advocate of Ins day. ’ however, was never venomous, but ut tered with such good-natured courtesy as to disarm those whom it pierced An old lawyer, by the name of Lamb, was constitutionally timid, and on one occasion remarked that lie telt himself "rowing more and more timid as he grew Site “No wonder,” replied Erskine good-naturaUy: “everyone knows that the older a lamb grows, the more sheepish he becomes/’ The Duke of Queensberry laid befoie Erskine a case as to whether lie, the Duke could sue a tradesman for breach of contract about the painting ot Ins house. ‘ As the evidence was insufficient to support the case, Erskine replied as follows: ~ . .. ... “I am of opinion that this action will not lie, unless the witnesses do." The London residence of a distin guished London lawyer was subsequent ly occupied by a hardware merchant. On learning the fact, Erskine wrote the following epigram: < This house, where once a lawyer dwelt, Is now a smith’s; alas ! How rapid: y the iron age Succeeds the age of brass.’ It Often Occurs. A Newtown young woman went with her father to "the railway station to meet a female friend she had invited to visit her, and to come by a certain train. The expected visitor did not arrive, greatly to the disappointment of the young woman, aud very much to the surprise of tli© father, notwitustanding his daughter’s letter of invitation was in his pocket at the time.— Danbury Neivs. Gilhooly, who was in a restaurant freezing over a cup of coffee, spoke up and said to the waiter: “Look here! If you can’t put fire in the stove you might keep the stove-door closed. There is an awful cold draft coming out of it.” —Galveston News. 1 GOOD FAMILY MM! BTmCTLJMUWB [This engraving represents the Lungs In a health/ stele.] What The Doctors Say! Z>&. FLSTCHER, ef Lexington, Uo., says I *7 mwe piend your ‘Salaam’ In preference te any ether line for eoughs and colds.*'* *. A. C. JOHNSON, f Mt. Varnoa, W,, wrjee of sQMS wonderful cures of Consumption in Ml* elate fey we til of “Alien’s Lung BeUau.” Bit. J. B. TURNER, BlounUrflle, Ala., s wruttrtne thysloian of twenty-flVe year*, writes! U H U the VeS reparation fer Consuntpuea Its the war 14.’* For sail Msensee sf the Threat, Lun eng Pulmonary Organs, It will !• round A most excellent Kennedy. AS AN EXPECT OR ANT IT HAS NO EQUAL IT CCNTAINS NO OPIUM IN ART FORMA. J. N. HARRIS A CO., Proprietors, mciANATi, e. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Shooting Chills Down the Back, Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, biliousness, are symptoms of approaching f ver and ague Use without delay Hoste'ter’s Stomach Bit ters, which substitutes for the chilly sensa tion a genial warmth, regulates the stomach, and imparts tone to the liver. The bowels, the stomach and the biliary gland being re stored to a healthy condition, the disease b conquered at the outset. For sale by al Druggists and Driers genera llv. AH 1J00H5.32 pages of amns- ( SENT 111 IS about F1 overs and j FREE with funnv things, by droppina postal to BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. LOUISVILLE ' HYDRAULIC CEMENT, used for Construction of Cisterns, Sewers and Foundations. Address, Western Cement Association, Louisville, Ky. a < *.XWASHKI> for the Bestand Fastest Sell iA :ng Pictorial Book and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 pel seat. Rational Publishing Cos., Atlanta, da. A IEAB aad expen >es te it! Agents. Outfit Free. Address P I I 10. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. eialr Dye it the SAFES 7 and BEST; It acts instanta iouslt. prodacingthe m Ge stural shades of Black oi town ;doe*NOTSTAIX!he KIN, and is easiiv applied. toilet for Lady oi ectleman. Sold br br ag ists and applied by Haul Teasers. Depot 93 Wii am St., X. Y L N. CRITTEXTON, Ag*t P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoptheWAR This is the cbeapeet and onlvcomplete and reliable his tory of the Great Civil War published; it abounds in nara tives of persona] adventure, thrilling incidents, daring exnb its, her. ’.c deeds, wonderful e-; -apes, etc.; and con tain® life-like portraits of 100 leading Generals. Send for specimen page- and extra terms to Agents. Addiess Nariosax PcausHisa Cos., Atlanta, Ga. No Preparation on earth equals St. .Tacobs Oil as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trilling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one Buffering with pain can have olieap and positive proot of its olaims. DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES. SOLD BY AfL DRUSGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VGGELER & CO. Unit in} ore, Wei., TJ. S. A. MUSTANG Survival of the Fittest.l A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALEI MILLIONS DURING 35 TEARS t Mmcn iiifm ununT. A BALM FOB EVERY WOUND OF MAN AND BEAST! THE OLDEST & BEST LINIMENT EVER MADE IN AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAN EVER. The Mexican Mustang Liniment has been known for more than thirty-five years as the best of all Liniments, for Man and Beast. Its sales today are larger than ever. It cures when all others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon and muscle, to the very bon o, Sold everywhere. egy If you are a man UgfjSaJlf you are a v of business,weak- u9e man of let ened by the strain of wS? tors toiling over mief" your duties avoid night work, to res stimulants and use My torfc'Tmiin nerve and Hop BStters. jig waste, use Hop 3. If you are young and |S suffering from any in discretion or dissipa Ei tion ; if you are mar ried or single, old or ||j young, suffering from poor health or languish Ring on a bed of sick ness, rely on Hopn Bitters. Whoever you are. sjpa. Thousands die an whenever you feel tfl nuallyfrom some that your system ilfEi U form of Kidney needs cleansing, ton-SSra*disease that might ing or stimulating, JMEH have been prevented without intoxicating, by a timely use of take Hop MEM\ Kopßltters Bitters. /gM nave yon dyn pepsia, kidney D. I. C. or urinary com- is — 1 ' , . plaint , disease! ijj }| an absolute of the sfemocW, 1 IjnT> ■m? ld irre ’ la i a ' bowels, blood, I I HI 1 K ■ blecuro for liven* or nerves f !| ; l^amukenneas, You will be I niTTrnni tobacco 1 , U or Cb= n RUTFRRI iiareotics - If you are sim- jjl ’ i ft Sold by drag ply weak and jji ! itrwr-n fi r -' ists - Sendfor low spirited, try § :j NIVIK C Circular. saveyour S'! (TA ! | | life. It has | -i \ A I L I co ’* saved hun- - 'j gjltoehest.r, N. Y. dreds. y j|i4—. A Toronto, Out. ITfc #k ES* I BOf ® Penc ® * Clawson, ¥W St ru t&N ■B4 Spring St., Nejt York, pay highest cash prices for Beaver, Otter, Raccoon, Deer Skins ar.d other Furs. Shipments solicited. GILLULQSD fi% BYE-GLASSES. " R*prsnting the choicest eleet<s Tortoiid ibell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest wd strongest known. Sold br Opticians me Jewelers. Made by SPENCER OI’TIOAI Vf F"G CO.. 13 Maiden F.ana. New Y.-.rk Ik Svrfb.ZO R&A TA%QfrO£S ' M e|Y VHT VASTS MOSETI Toon* man n *M. w If yon wnnt a Luxuriant mouetache, flawiac whieker* or a heavy rrorrth cf hair on bald w W ■ or to THICKEN* ST^LN^THK^and IN VIGOR ATii the HA IK doo the tmp'htirred. k Trv rba rriat gpanisu diacovcry ; eh tus NEVER YET FAILED. Seed ONLY CKNIS U Dr. J. OONZA UIZ, Box 1649. Boston, Maa. Bewara of all imllfttiona. * fA A WIONTH. , A*nt* Wanted TV. g-C rvl 175 best selling articles in the worldjasaca Siiy LI \J pie free. JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mick Y OI! WRM P W Lsstc Telegraphy 1 Earn 140 to SIOO t I dUllu lilCis month. Graduates guaranteed paying offices. Address VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, Wis PlQfi’Q Pnl! P fM Consumption is alsc luUu U U A Li the best sough medicine. ffIITOA Wiik, sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly I free. Address Tkux & Cos., Augusta, Me. PETROLEUM JELLY : I Used and approved by the leading 8 1 1 CIAHS of EUROPE and fl I The most Valuable Rg9| B HK H I Family Remedv^^ 1 *! ftffiH I hTioOet ■ Ifg from par* ""vi j Vise Unit in"h u ’ B k I .Famada Viselise* , W M k W s^ r Vaeeliae Cold Cream, AT jSSE ■■■* .. Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup and Diphtheria, ete An agroeable form of tsh **Try them. 25 and 40 cent sue* o/ all our goods, ' ing Vaseline internally* BAIMD MEDAL AT THE FHILAJOEUPHIA ** VAllxo * >- ****** umbal at tms tami*urmifNi COLGATE A CO-&* THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR I RHEUMATISM, j neuralgia, . SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GrOTJT, SORENESS OF THE CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, I SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS, !EiTT:2C*.DNrSI AND 3 SCAXiBS, | General Bodily Pains, I TOOTH, EAR AND I HEADACHE, AND 1 ALL OTHEB PAINS AND I ACHES. POND’S EXTRACT. INVALUABLE FOE Catarrh, Hoarseness. KtiemnntiW’- Xen. ralgio, Asthma, Headache, Sioiw Throat, Toothache, Soreness, Ulcers, Old Sores, Oe c., dfce., *■ CATARRH™ Ho remedy so rapidly and effectually arres 8 lhe trnU y o n and discharge* irom Catarrhal Affections as POND’S EXTRACT. COUGHS, COLDS in the HI'.AD, H ASAUand TlißO tT DISCHARGES, i , v4 ,/ TIOXS and ACCUMULATIONS in the LUGS. EYES, EARS and TIIRO IT. RHEUMATISM, NEVR ALGIA, Ac., cannot be cured so easily by any other medicine. For sensitive and severe cases ot - TARRH use our CATARRH CURE ( ite.) " 8 cases use our NASAL SYRINGE (25c.) • be sent in lots of *2 worth, on receipt of price. eaff* Our New Pamphlet with History of Our Frcpa rations, Sent FREE on Application to POND'S EXTRACT CO., 14 West Fourteenth Street, Aork. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. EIGHT REASONS Why we NEVER sell POND’S EXTRACT in BULK, but adhere to the rule of selling ONLY in OUR own BOT TLES, enclosed in BUFF WRAPPER, on which is printed our landscape Trade-Mark. 1. —lt insures the purchaser obtaining the geunloe article. 2. It protecls the consumer in buying Pond’s Ex tract not weakened with water, which we found was done a few years ago, when we were induced to furnish dealers with the genuine article in bulk. 3 —lt protects the consumer from unscrupulous parties selling crude, cheap decoctions to him as Pond’s Extract, for any person can tell the genuine from the bottle and wrapper. 4. It protects the consumer, for it is not safe to use any other article according to the directions given in our book, wnich surrounds each bottle of Tond’s Extract. 5. Tt protects the consumer, for it is not agreeable In be deceived and perhaps injured by using other articles under the directions for Pond’s Extract. C. —No Other article, manufacture or imitation has the effect claimed for and always produced by Pond’s Extract. 7. It is prejudicial to the reputation of Pond’s Extract to have people use a counterfeit, believing it to be the genuine, for they will surdy be disappointed If not. injured by its effect. 8. Justice to one of the best medicines in the world, and the hundreds of thousands using it, demands every precaution against having weak and injurious prepara tions palmed off as tiie genuine. The only way tins can be accomplished is to sell the genuine, put up in a uniform manner —in ourown hollies, complete wiyn buff wrappers, trade marks, Ac. RKJIEMP.ER-The Genuine Pond** Fx tr:M*t in <*lieap. because it is strong, uniform and re liable. Our book of directions explains when it can b* diluted with water and when to be used full strength. R E VIEM 15EK— That, all other preparations, if col orless, are mere decoctions, boilings, or produced Nimply to obtain the odor and without the scientific or practical knowledge of the mutter which many years of labor has given us. RE VIE VI RE R. or know now— That all prcpaia t.ions purporting to be superior to Pond’s Extract because they have color, are colored simply because they tiara crude and, to unprofessional people using them, perhaps dangerous matter in them, and should never he used except under the advice and prescription of a physician. REV3 E VIB E K and know-That our very expens ive machinery is the result of thirty years of experience, (the most of which was entirely given to this work) and constant attention to ttie production of all forms of Ilama molis, and that therefore we should know what we as sert, that Pond’s Extract is the best, purest, and contain* more virtues of the shrub than any other production jet made. Our New History and Uses of Pond’s Extract and other preparations sent feee. I.ADIES Read pages 13, 18, 21 and 26, in our hook, which is found around each bottle, and will be sent free on application. POND’S EXTRACT COMPANY, 14 West Fourteenth Street, Xew York. r" 'whsor’s compound of I PURE COD LIVER l OIL AND LIME.j To One and All.—Are you aufferlntf from a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any of the varioui pulmonarv troubles that so often end in Consumption? h so, use “ 1 Viibods Pure Cod-Licer Oil and Lime,” a safe and sure remedy. This is no quack preparation, but is pre scribed by the medical faculty. Manuf. only by A. B. Wir,bor, Chemist, Boston. Sold bv all druggists. oß| AHA gm E. TOURJEE’S TOURS. §pIJ R|j [Ljj Gr Bend lor Circular. Hat Wn U I &■ MUSIC HALL, BOSTON* John C. McMurray&Co. (ESTABLISHED 1828.) MANUFACTURE EVERY VARIETY, IN ALL GRADE?, BRUSHES. 277 PE iRL STREET. NEW YORK. DEDERICK’S HAY PRESSES _ _ are sent anywhere on to operate to b . , ... . , competition, and will bale with twice the.rapidity of any other. The only wayinfenor machines can be sola is to deceive the Inexperienced by ridiculously false statements, and thus sell without sight or seeing, and swindle tho purchaser. Working any other alongside of Dederick s always sells the purchaser a Dederick Press, and all know it too well to show up. Address for circular, or call and see Presses withP. K. Ded erick & Cos., Albany, N. Y., and No. 165 West 16th St., Chicago, I1L; Tyner & Hadley, Indianapolis. Indiana; IgSß*® Man’f’g Cos., St. Louis, Mo. ;J. H* Heatland & Cos., Quincy, HI. ; Trumbull, Reynolds 4 Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Haines Broa. & Cos., Omaha* Neb.; R\ Tompkins, Dallas, Texas: W. J.Kins ef. Denver Col; Geo. A. Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah! Price Press Cos., San Leandro, California. _ Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga Fifteen.- A B° F PENMANSHIP* plain and ornamental, for 25 cent*, examples for 10c. Ad* dress J. FIELDS, Lenoxburg, Ky. No postal cards.