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The American and English Cabinets. In both the United States and En gland, the Cabinet, as a body, is unknown to the constitution, and is not officially recognized by the law. The name “Cab inet ” never occurs in formal documents; it has gradually come into use, from the fact that in England the King’s advisers were wont to meet and consult him in his private cabinet. Each Cabinet officer, however, is offi cially recognized in both America and England—not as a Cabinet officer, but as the chief of one of the great depart ments of the executive administration. In this country, such an officer is known as ‘ ‘ Secretary ” —the Secretary of State, of the Interior, and so on. In England, the title of Secretary is used for the five highest administrative offi cers, those of Foreign Affairs, Home Affairs, the Colonies, India, and War. The office corresponding to our Secre taryship of the Treasury, on the other hand, is in England divided between two high officials—the First Lord of the Treasury, and the Chancellor of the Ex chequer ; the officer known to us as the Secretary of the Navy is called in En gland the First Lord of the Admiralty. In England, moreover, there are sev eral Cabinet officers unknown to our own Cabinet. These are, the Lcrd High Chancellor, the President of the Board of Trade, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the President of the Coun cil, and the Lord Privy Seal. In the United States, the members of the Cabinet are nominated by the Presi dent, and are approved or confirmed by the Senate. The President can also remove any one of them at any lime. But in England, the Cabinet is really selected by the Prime Minister, subject to the approval of the Queen; and, though he can remove them, the English Cabinet usually comes iu and goes out of office in a body. There are other notable differences between the two Cabinets. In the United States, no Cabinet officer can sit in either house of Congress. In England, no man can sit in the Cabinet who is not a member of either the Commons or the Lords. With us, the Cabinet officer has two, and only two, functions—as the chief of an executive department, and as an ad viser of the President on matters of gen eral policy. With the English, the Cabinet officer adds a third function to these two; for he is a Parliamentary leader, and in the Commons or Lords defends either the policy of his own de partment, or the general policy of the Ministry of which he is a member. While in the mother country a Cabinet always goes out of power in a body when the House of Commons casts a vote ad verse to its proceedings, in the United States the position of the Cabinet, as a whole, is quite unaffected by any vote of either or both houses of Congress. Each English Cabinet officer lias his own rank and dignity, while the Ameri can Secretaries are officially equal. The salaries of llieso officers, moreover, differ widely in tho two countries. Our Sec retaries get SB,OOO a year. ,The English Prime Minister receives $25,000 a year; so do the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the five Secretaries of State. The Lord High Chancellor has $50,000 a year, and a pension, when he retires, of SIO,OOO a year for life. The lowest sal ary received by an English Cabinet member is SIO,OOO, which is the sum re ceived by the President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the President of the Board of Trade, and the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. From these differences some idea may be derived of the contrasts which appear between the institutions of the ancient monarchy of England and our own still youthful republic. Stanley, the Explorer. Stanley, the explorer has been heard from. In a letter dated at the mouth of the September 13, he says that he has done much work, and proposes to do much more, for establishing trade and civilization in Africa. After equip ping one expedition on the East Coast, reconstructing another, exploring sev eral districts, he has come via the Medi terranean, to the West Coast, intrusted with an important mission by the Inter national Society, of which the King of the Belgians is the head. He adds: hfc.“l am charged to open-and keep open, if possible—all such districts and countries as I may explore for the com mercial world. The mission is supported by a philanthropic society which num bers noble minded men of several na tions. It is not a religious society, but my instructions are entirely of that spirit. No violence must be used, and ■wherever rejected the mission must withdraw to seek another field. We have abundant means, and, therefore, we are to purchase the very atmosphere, if any demands be made upon us, rather than violently oppose them. A year’s trial will demonstrate whether progress can lie made and tolerance be granted under this new system. In some regions experience tells me the plan may work wonders. God grant it success everv where! I have fifteen Europeans and about two hundred natives with me. It is too early yet to say much of them; but most of the natives seem not worth their rations. However, patience! We shall see what time will make of us all, and how it will mold us all anew for the good work.” With Stanley’s experience and tact, and the large means at his disposal, there is every reason to be hoped that civili zation may soon penetrate some of the most benighted region of the dark con tinent. Cold and Magnetism. An investigation, conducted in the physical laboratory of Harvard Univers ity, has led to the discovery of the re markable fact that intense cold can de prive magnetized steel bars of nearly all the magnetism that may have been im parted to them. The intense cold was produced by solid carbonic acid. Tliis tact has an important bearing upon ob servations of the magnetic condition of the earth, taken in high latitudes; for what appear to be daily and yearly changes in the earth’s magnetism may be due in large part to conditions of temperature, which affect the magnets used iu the observations. It also must be concluded that the molecular condi tion of steel is changed by great cold.— Boston Advertiser. Many people afflicted with phthisis pulmo nalis (Consumption) use Dr. Bull's Cough Syr up with very great benetit a fid relief. Price 25 cents a bottle. Mr. Warner on the Donkey. The best way of getting about Cairo and its environs is on the donkey. It is cheap and exhilarating. The donkey is easily mounted and easily got off from; not seldom he will weaken in his hind legs and let his rider to the ground —a sink ing operation which destroys your con fidence in life itself. Sometimes he stumbles and sends the rider over his head. But the good donkey never does either. He is the best animal of liis size and appearance living. He has the two qualities of our greatest general, patience and obstinancy. The good donkey is easy as a rocking-chair, sure footed as a chamois; lie can thread any crowd and stand patiently dozing in any noisy thoroughfare for hours.* To ride him is only a slight compromise of one’s independence in One is so near the ground, and so absent-mindedly can be gaze at what is around him, that he forgets that there is anything under him. When the donkey, in the excite ment of company on the open street and stimulated by the whacks and cries of his driver, breaks into the rush of a gal lop, there is so much flying of legs and such a general flutter that the rider fan cies he is getting over the ground at an awful rate, running a break-neck race; but it does not appear so to an observer. The rider has the feeling of the swift locomotion of the Arab steed without its danger or expense. Besides, a long legged man, with a cork hat and a flying linen “duster,” tearing madly along on an animal as big as a sheep, is an amus ing spectacle.— My Winter on the Nile. [Battle Creek, (Mich.) Daily Journal.] Upon being spoken to concerning St. Jacobs Oil, our fellow townsman Mr- Theodore Wakelee. said: I had been suffering with rheumatism, and obtain, ed the greatest relief from the use of St. Jacobs Oil. It has also been used in my family for some time, and has never been found to fail in giving promt relief. Engagement broken: An lowa paper tells of tw r o lovers who were permanently separated by the interposition of a “cold cloud of realism.” Being freely inter preted this means probably that they were not kindred souls. The circum stance recalls the instance of a romantic young lady why had a very fine head of hair. One evening, when her affianced stood gazing very inquisitively at it in the midnight, she said, with much feel ing: “John, arc you thinking that each one of these hairs is like a golden cord, binding you to happiness?” “Well, no,” he answered, mechanically, “I was thinking what a nice mosquito net they would make.”— Brooklyn Eagle. _ (S .uth Bend Evening Register.) When certain powers are claimed for an article, and everybody testifies that it does more than is claimed for it, to gainsay its worth is useless. This is the substance of the St. Jocobs Oil record. Ancient Methods. How unreasonable some girls are \ Felicia asked her brother to buy the Science Monthly for her, because it had an article on “ Ancient Methods of Flir tation ;” then when he brought it home, said lie was horrid, and mean because it turned out to be on “Ancient Methods of Filtration.” < un Consumption Be Cured? Read wlmt Mr. William C. Digges, a merchant of Bowling Green, Va., writes under dale of April 14th, 1881. He says: I firmly believe that Allen's Lung Balsam will and has cured con sumption if taken iu time and proper care be taken of the Patient both in suitable food and clothing. Six years ago my mother was attacked with pneumonia. The attending physician, “some time after,” told me that the disease had settled on her Lungs and that she had the con sumption. Not believing that a permanent cure could he effected, but thinking I might be able to get an expectorant not containing opium, which would afford some relief, I en quired of a druggist at Richmond, Va., if he had any medicine not containing opium, that was a good expectorant. He then recom mended Allen’s I.ung Balsam which I pur chased and induced my mother to try. Before she had taken the first bottle, the improvement iu her condition was so marked that I purchased three more bottles. The attending physician seeing the beneficial effects, recommended its continued use. and in about twelve months her lungs were pronounced cured. Upon my re commendation many others who had the con sumption have been cured. I think you can claim for your medicine, the following: Ex pectoration without irritation, and healing of the lungs, hv keeping them free from foreign substances, thus arresting and curing this dread disease. Mr. Digges says he writes because ha wants it known that Allen's Lung Balsam is doiag good. Aii overdressed ui Da ay. [.London Telegraph.] An old lady named Keylar, aged sev enty, had come from Cbeshunt to Liver pool street by rail and was proceeding to Broad-street Station (North London Railway), on her way to Chalk Farm, where she was to visit a relative. When she had ascended the station stairs she had a fainting of the heart and expired before a doctor could be fetched. That her death was accelerated by her being over-weighed with clothing, may be judged from the fact that she had on two chemises, two pairs of stockings, two pairs flannel drawers, two flannel petticoats, a pair of flannel linen stays, four thick petticoats, two skirts, four jackets, two crossovers, a thick woolen shawl, a fur boa, two caps and a bonnet and boots. The Greatest Blessing. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach reg ular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved anil cured by it. Will you try it ? See an other column.—Eagle. (Stella Basblef, Yassar ’Bl, has just been relating some astounding astronom ical facts and figures.) A. Dullston Sloeman (“never went in for that sort of thing, you know”) —“I see how one can find out how large and how far away the stars are, but— by Jove! I don’t quite see how they ever found out their names.— Columbia Spectator. “Aon I 100 Wo*t (nhMilatiagl; Am, a.* an old practitioner , that Warner’s Safe Kid ney and Liver Cure is among the most valuable discoveries of the 19th century. I cannot say too much in its behalf. [Signed] J. H. Connelly, M.D. Fitts burg. Pa., 6th April, 1380.” Discoveries by Accident. Valuable discoveries have been made and valuable inventions suggested by the veriest accidents. An alchemist, while seeking to discover a mixture of earths that would make the most durable cru cibles, one day found that he had made porcelain. The power of lenses, as ap plied to the telescope, was discovered by a watchmaker’s apprentice. While hold ing spectacle-glasses between his thumb and finger, he was startled at the sud denly enlarged appearance of a neigh boring church spire. The art of etching upon glass was discovered by a Nurem burg glass-cutter. By accident a few drops of aqua fortis fell upon his spec tacles. He noticed that the glass be came corroded and softened where the acid touched it. That was hint enough. He drew* figures upon glass with varnish, applied the corroding fluid, then cut away the glass around the drawing When the varnish was removed the figures appeared raised upon a dark ground. Mezzotint owed its invention to the simple accident of the gun barrel of a sentry becoming rusted with dew. The swaying to and fro of a chandelier in a cathedral suggested to Galileo the application of the pendulum. The art of lithographing was perfected through suggestions made by accident. 4 poor musician was curious to know whether music could not be etched upon stone as well as upon copper. After he had prepared his slab his mother asked him to make a memorandum of such clothes as she proposed to send away to be washed. Not having pen, ink and paper convenient, he wrote the list oil the stone with the etching preparation, in tending to make a copy of it at leisure. A few days later, when about to clean the stone, lie wondered what effect aqua fortis w r ould have upon it. He applied the acid, and in a few minutes saw the writing standing out in relief. The next step necessary was simply to ink tfio stone and take off an impression. The composition of which printing rollers are made was discovered by a Salopian printer. Not being able to find the pelt ball, he inked the type with a piece of soft glue which had fallen out of a glue pot. It was such an excellent substi tute that, after mixing molasses with the glue to give the proper consistency, the old pelt-ball w T as entirely discarded. The shop of a Dublin tobacconist by the name of Lundy was destroyed by fire. While he was gazing dolefully into the smoldering rums he noticed that his poorer neighbors were gathering the snuff from the canisters. He tested the snuff for himself, and discovered that the fire had largely improved its pun gency aroma. It was a hint worth prof iting by. He secured another shop, built a lot of ovens, subjected the snuff to a heating process, gave the brand a particular name, and in a few years be came rich through an accident which he at first thought had completely ruined him.— Woonsocket Patriot Ale. Great Britain never “goes back” on its ale, although these States do. In a single year the English firm of Bass paid to railways, canal companies, and other carriers, the sum of £180,102 for carriage merely. In malt tax and license duty the same house pays £236,000 a year. The yearly revenue of the king dom derived from duty on alcoholic drinks amounts to £28,000,000 sterling. To this sum the house of Bass contrib utes at the rate of £7BO a day. It has 543,869 casks in stock. The bottle trade is separate; 100,000,000 labels for bot tles are issued in a year. The blue pencil fiend travels with an opera troupe. — N. O. Picayune Given up by Doctors. “Is it posible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy ?” “I assure you it is true that he is en- cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doc tors gave him up and said he must die!” “Well-a-day ! That is remarkable! I will go this day and get seme for my poor George—l know hops are good.”— Salem Post. They put a lot of ignoramuses into a jury box now-a-days, and then attempt to tickle a man’s vanity by telling him that he is to be tried by a jury of his peers. No wonder so many criminals commit suicide, rather than have such a stigma cast upon their family name.— Rochester Herald. Buy a sample bottle oi Coussens Light ning Liniment to cure your sprain, or if you have the rheumatism and need more, 50c. will buy a bottle of regular size. It is the best liniment in the w r orld for spavin, ringbone, galls, scratches on animals. Sample bottle 25c. For sale by all druggists. rnumpnant Argument of the Wheels Rufus Choate once made an argument of three days to convince a jury that the car-wheel sold bv the defendant was radically, intrinsically, and indubitably different from that patented by the plaintiff. Webster arose to answer, and the jurors rustled uneasily in their seats, settling themselves for another three days. But he simply tilted the two models upon the table in the jurors' sight, fixed his great magnetic eyes upon the entire twelve at once, and said: “ Gentlemen of the jury, there are the wheels ; look at ’em.” Verdict for the plaintiff on the spot. Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms Of general debility relieved by taking Mxxsman’s Pkftonizxd Beet Tonic, the only preparation of beef oontaining its entire 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, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas well, Hazard k Cos., proprietors, New York. DrBULL’S COUCH SYRUP The Big Words of Science. Monstrosities of diction are not con fined to chemical science, but are to be found in physics as well as metaphysics. We recently gave some samples of the extraordinary and absurd length to which the names of certain organic salts had grown, and we may now add the following choice specimen of imaginary (from a recently published paper by* Sir William Thompson) to illus trate the grand style of modern natural philosophy. “The stream lines,” says the distinguished Glasgow physicist, “ are as represented in the diagram, m which the region of translational velocity treater than wave propagational velocity fs separated from the region of transla tional velocity less than wa\ e propaga tional velocity by a cat’s eye border pat tern of elliptic whirls.” The cunous mixture of homely simile and abstract terminology in this passage is highly ludicrous. ' Its obscurity is, however, surpassed by Mr. Herbert Spencer’s famous “Formula of Evolution, which runs: “ Evolution is a change from an indefinite, incoherent, homogeneity to a definite, coherent heterogeneity, through continuous differentiations and integra tions,” which written in plain English by Mr. Kirkman, the mathematician, means: “Evolution is a change from a nohowish, untalkaboutable all-likeness to a somehowisli, and in-general-talka boutable not-all-likeness, by continuous somethin g-elsefications and stick togeth erations.” Asa clever travesty on the above cacophonous, mystifications of Mr. Herbert Spencer, which, like the language of diplomacy, conceals the meaning it ought to express, we have Mr. Kirkman’s “Formula of Universal Change,” which is: “ Change is a peri choretical synechy of pamparalagmatic and porroteroporeumatical differentia tions and integrations.” After such ped antry as this, the clown in Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, who “ did impeticos thy gratuity,” is absolutely nowhere.—Zon don Globe. Good For the Kids. Doctors now recommend the introduc tion of a kid or goat into the nursery as a healthful companion for the children. The doctors evidently know their little biz. —Syracuse Herald. A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! STRICTLY PURE [This engraving represents the Lungs in a healthy state. What The Doctors Say! DTt. FLETCHER, of Lexington, Mo., says: “I recom mend your ‘Balsam’ in preference to any other medi cine for coughs and colds.” DR. A. C. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, 111., writes of some wonderful cures of Consumption in his place by the use of “Allen’s Lung Balsam.” DR. J. B. TURNER, Blountsville, Ala., a practicing physician of twenty-five years, writes: ‘‘lt is the best preparation for Consumption in the world.” For all Diseases of Ihe Tliroat. Lnn^snnd Pulmonary Organs, it will be found a most exeeilent Itcmefy. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EOU ♦L. IT C6NTA.N3 NO OPIUM iN ANY FORM J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, umt>xvti. o. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. fIOSTITTE^ na. STOMACH Jl SITTERS Shooting Chills Down the Back, Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, biliousness, are symptoms of approaching f ever and ague. Use without delay Hostetter’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 is conquered at the’ outset. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. elalr Dy® is th SAFES? id BEST; : acts instants eouslv, producing the mo at’jral (hades of Black 01 irown jdoesNOTSTAINth# KIN, and is easily applied. 'i^isss^ss^ss ppointed toilet for Lady 01 sntleman. Bold by Drug ista and applied by Hau iressers. Depot 93 Wil iam St., N. Y C. N. CRITTKNTON, Ag’t, POBTRAII CO. Fine portraits en larged from all kinds of small pictures in a neat and artistic manner. Great inducements to agents. Send for Catalogue and Price List. EMPIRE PORTRAIT CO., No. 78 Genesee St., A üburn, If. Y. Arkansas Beacon. Subscribe for the Arkansas Beacon, a lire Family Newspaper, s cular and religious, (not sectarian.) Published weekly at S ar cy, Ark. An 8-page, 48-column paper, all home print, large circulation, gives much in formation about Arkansas. One yr. $1 £0; 8 mos. fl 00 ; 4 mos. 50 cts. '<feg SF*-! pis tras. JAY B&ONSON. Dstron, Mick. Cl V * a * W H kOXH! Tmf orold. ”,t * lamrsko* fewin* jOS&m. CTS wkkr* or . hwi iid*Ui A kur tl3 M TniCKKJ*. STRESorue* od Ul tJB CfVIGORATK ib* HAIR M;mn A‘i be huwbuare't. dirv .hKh ku NYVtR YET "''jßJt- FAILED. SendOXlY SIX CKXTS to Dr. }. GORZA ttti Aw lAtt, Hum, Maw. Uw*r A*L .mltAiwm No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a safe, surk. simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively triftingoutlav of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. DIRECTIONS I*' ELEVEN I.ASfcl LACES. SOLD BY ALL DROQGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Mil., U. S. A. (&rfQA Week. sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly tig f Outfit free. Address True & Cos., Augusta, Me. RAW FU RS.“f g York, pay highest cash prices toi Beaver, Otter, Raccoon, Deer Skins and other Furs. Shipments solicited. BLACK AND TAN GORDONS. FOR SALE.—Puppies from the following crack bitches: “FLOSS” and “COUNTESS DANMOUR,” sired by “ BLACK PRINCE,” be out imported “ FLORA,” by imported “LINCOLN.” The litters are very large and healthy. Color black ands red mahogany tan. Mark ings perfect. Price sls.ooeach. Address, 11. Huntsville, Missouri. PONDS EXTRACT. Subdue* Inflammation. Control* all Hemorrhage*, jLcutt and Chroni*. Venous and Mtteoui. INVALUABLE FOE Pond’B Extraot la the mm| only specific for this disease, Cold Vdldmiila the Head, Ac. Our Catarrh Cure 175 cents), specially pre pared to meet serious cases, contains all the curative propertie# of Pond’s Extract; nr Nasal Syringe (25 cents), Invaluable for use In catarrhal aflecUons, is simple and effective. . Sore Throat and Lunge, Chopped Hande and Face are greatly benefited by the Ex traot. Frosted Limbs and Chilblains are prom ptly relieved, end ultimately cured by Po nd' 8 Extraot. aarit Is unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND’S EXTRACT. Refuse all imita tions and substitutes. For Two Generations The good and staunch old stand-by, MEXICAN MUS TANG LINIMENT, has done more to assuage pain, relieve suffering, and save the lives of men and beasts than all other liniments put together. Why? Because the Mnstang pene trates through skin and flesh to the very hone, driving out all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restor ing the afflicted part to sound and snpple health* NOTICE! AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS Of Inferior Quality of (ilootU are sold as the “genuine Middlesex,” which are not marie by that mill, The Middlesex Company, in raster to protect their customers and the public, give notice, that hereafter all Clothing made from THE MIDDLESEX STAN'DAPiD INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS AND YACHT CLOTHS, (sold hy nil. lending Clothiers,') must bear the trade mark ticket, furnished by the Selling Agents to all parties ordering the goods. WENDELL, FAY & CO.. Selling Agents. niDm.BVKX COMPANY, Sand 88 Worth St„ Sew York; 37 Franklin Bt., Boston. 214 Chest not -fit., Philadelphia. r WHBOB’S OOMOUHL OF PURE COD LIVER AKD LIME,^ To One and All.—Are yon sqßering from a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any of the vai ioui pulmonary troubles that so often end in Consumption? 11 ao, use ‘‘ Wilbor't Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime," a safe and sure remedy. This is no quack preparation, but ia pre scribed by the medical faculty. Manuf. only by A. B. Wii.boe, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. PETROLEUM JELLY U*ed and approved by the leading PHYS- fl I CIANSof EDEOFEand I I The most Valuablefl flk m I Family Remedy t MgjM gf pll from pwi ll® VmoHtio each m MHV M a 1 Pomade Vwoliu*, |V B k r W r ” tho ▼wHm Cold Cream, Ilf -^^^^ P wotnrw, arasS *lZS!3Sff6Z]*’ H * B SORES, CUTS, CEELBLAUIS, TASMSMML - _ Cough*, Cold*, Sore Throat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc. An agreeable form oftafc* JSTTry them. 26 and (0 cent fixes of all our goods. ing Vaseline internally. +r — 2 26 CENTS A BOX. 6BISD MEDAL AT THK rHILAIKLTBU EXrOSlTiyft.l ■— - MIT WAJb AT Tftl TAKIO UTMiTAtN* COLGATE 4 CQ-E.& Til 13 GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, aouT, SORENESS or THE CHEST, SORETHROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS, BTTH.3NTJSI AND SCAIjDS^ General Bodily Pains, I TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, AND ill OTHEI PHIS AND ACHES. P. O. Box 4580. 16 Weat 14th fit., New York. mrlu ¥ m tsM T—*££ A A £ h K ireferrwC ! Also SALARY permouth. All EXPENSES B advanced. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN Id Cos. SOO Cieoi'B** St. €ladnn*U. 6 AGENTS WANTED FOR OI K CENTENNIAL c j£j’ j ®£ and PAN. J^a Housekeepers cannot afford to and yjljmw without it. Price 75 cts. also ou* Domestic CLOTHES Sprinkler, •v i anew, novel, useful, rapidselling r— WSr-jffifcJ article. Price 30 cts. A rare op port unity is here offered Ijr**"** to make money. Pend for ourlllut w! ~*~ ''.rated Circiclare and our unusually .... liberal terms. Domestic Scalb " Cos., 194 W. sth 6t., Cincinnati, 0 TOOTHACHE. <S c n.7o^W. a nd, £? f~v r\ n Tear to Agents, and expenses. $6 Outfit tJ free. Address F. Swaih & Cos., Auguata.Me. i week In your own town. Terms andss ontfij ♦pOO free. Address H. Hau.bttACo.. Portland. Me VnilWP M CfU Learn Telegraphy I Earn §4O to sloo* TUUNU MtN month. Graduates guaranteed pay> n * offices. Address VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, wis. PT nn >0 nIT D r(M Consumption is alt# 1o U O UUIt II the best eo ugh medicine. #% $ vp-bivr OBTAINED PATEI¥TS INVE i; O ToRs. by HETLMUX & KANE, Attorneys at Patent Law, 51$ F. Street, Washington, It. C. *M Reiterence* 1 <* r * tiialtctl and circulars sent on request. Arabian Nkln-Tightcner o* Toxic remove# Wrinkles and Crow-feet Marks, giving a youthful appear ance. Harmless. Sent, packed, for ttft. Mrs. DR. J. C. DILLINGHAM, Box 3615, New Orleans, La. Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga„ Seventeen.—SL CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. ” Representing the choicest selected Tortoise Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest and strongest known. Sold bv Opticianß and Jewelers. Made by the SPENCER OPTICAL M/F'G CO., 13 Maiden Lane, New York. WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED. If you intend sometime to got a copy of Web ster’s Unabridged Dictionary, “DO IT NOW.” See Webster’s Unabridged, page 11G4, giv ing the name of each sail,—snowing the value of DEFINITIONS BY IDLEST RAMONS. The pictures in Webster under the 13 words, Beef, Boiler, Castle, Column, Eye, Horse, Moldings, I’hrenology, Ravelin, Ships, (pages 11(11 and 1219) Steam engine, Tim bers, define 343 words and terms far better than they could be defined in words. Now Edition of WEBSTER, has H 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings, 4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. Published by G.& C. MERRlAM,Springfield, Mas*. OO P* r day at home. Samples worth $5 free to Addresa Stiksox <fe Cos., Portland, Main. MILL & FACTORY SUPPUES~ OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO. 143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY, £l#lP§ S£WD FOR CAT A LO G If you are a you ni e a sgr of business,weak- wSSB ni!ul °f. 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