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USEFUL HINTS. To Dye Hair Black. —Take sifted lime, sixteen ounces, white lead, two ounces; litharge in fine powder, one ounce. Mix well together and keep dry. When required for use, mix a little pow der with water to the consistence of cream and apply with a sponge. Cheap Paint. —Three hundred parts of washed and sieved white sand, forty parts of precipitated chalk, fifty parts of resin and four parts of linseed oil are mixed and boiled in an iron kettle, and then one part of oxide of copper and one part of sulphuric acid are added. The mass is applied with ah ordinary puiut brush while warm. If too thick, it is diluted with linseed oil. Thi* paint dries rapidly and gets very hard, but protects wood-work excellently. Labels for Tins. —We copy from the Chemists' and Druggists' Diary for 1879 the following formula for a cement to make paper stick to tin: 1, Add to or dinary paste a little honey or glycerine; 2, wash the surtd.ee of the tin with muri atic acid before affixing the label; 3, add muriatic acid to the gum—this is apt to cause the metal to rust under and around the label; 4, add a little ammonia ; or, 5, tartaric acid to the starch paste or mucilage ; 6, add aluminium sulphate (not alum) to the mucilage. 7. The best plan is said to be to add 20 drops liq. autim. chlor. to 8 ounces of paste or mucilage. To Remove Ink Stains. —The Jour nal de Char made d'A nvers recommends pyrophosphate of soda for the removal of ink stains. This salt does not injure vegetable fiber and yields colorless com pounds with the ferr c oxide of the ink. It is best to first apply tallow' to the ink spot, then wash in a solution of pyro phosphate until both tallow and ink have disappeared. Stains of red aniline ink may be removed by moistening the spot with strong alcohol acidulated with nitric acid. Unless the stain is pro duced by eosiue, it disappears without dh'ficulty. Paper is hardly affected by the process ) still it is always advisable to make a blank experiment first. An Easily Made Chair.— The Scien tific American gives an engraving of a very cheap yet strong and comfortable chair which may be made as elegant as the tastes of the maker may dictate. The chair consists merely of a barrel cut tiff' above the second hoop so as to form a complete back with half arms at the side. The barrel thus cut is mounted on two strips of wood, having casters under their ends, and brackets above to form the legs and to add to the appear ance of the chair. A head is fitted to the circular portion and the whole is neatly upholstered. Of course it is ne cessary to select a good barrel bound with iron hoops, and a little care should be taken in the upholstering to disguise the barrel form as much as possible. Measuring Building Material. —We find in an exchange the following fig ures in regard to building materials : A cord of stone, three bushels of lime and a cubic yard of sand will lay 100 cu. ft of wall. Five courses of brick will lay 1 ft. in height in a chimney. Nine bricks in a course will make a flue 8 in. wide and 20 in. long, and eight bricks in a course will make a flue 8 in. wide and 16 in. long. Eight bush, of good lime, 16 bush, of sand and 1 bush, of hair will make enough mortar to plaster 100 sq. yds. One-fifth more siding and flooring is needed than the number of square feet of surface to be covered, because of the lap in the siding and matching of the floor. One thousand laths will cover 70 yds. of surface, and 11 lbs. of lath nails will nail them on. One thou sand shingles laid 4 in. to the weather will cover over 100 sq. ft. of surface, and 5 lbs. of shingle nails will fasten them on. Eloquent Passage. The following is an extract from the late (ion. Garfield’s tribute to the mem ory of Senator Ferry, of Michigan, de livered in the House of Representatives at Washington ; “ Before closing, however, let me re fer to the crowning glory of his life. Mr. Ferry had a strong religious element in his character. This was with him a great controlling force, and not senti ment. No cloud obscured the efful gence of his hope or dimmed his vision. Clear and high his intellect and his faith arose above all storms and darkness, and sustained him in sweet companionship amid the unrevealed mysteries of pain, As his end drew near he came back after a brief absence. There, under his own roof, with the an gels of his household about him, he passed to his rest. Thinking of the tri lls, and knowing, as we do, how well he iiad wrought for the future, trusting in the merits ot his dear Lord, he could repeat the sweet lines of Bouer : Beyond the parting and the meeting, I shall e soon ; Beyond the farewell and the greeting, Beyond the puleo’s fever be ting, I i-liall be Boon. Love, rest and borne! Sweet hope! Lord, tarry not, but come. Beyond the front-chain and the fever, I shall be Boon; Beyond the rock-waste and the river, Beyond the never and the ever, I Bball be soon! Love, rest and home! Sweet hope 1 Lord, tarry not, but come. "Ay, the sweeter word of inspiration —in the volume of the book is written : * Lo! I come quickly. Even so, come, Lord Jesus.’ ” A Plea for Tobacco. Here is an eloquent plea for the use of tobacco: “It composes the mind, busies the thoughts, it attracts till out ward objects to the mind’s view, it set tles and retents the senses, it cheers the understanding, strengthens the judg ment, spies out errors, it exasperates follies, it heats ambition, it comforts sorrow, it abates passion, it excites to noble actions, it digests conception, it enlarges knowledge, it elevates imagiua tion, it creates fancy, it quickens wit, and it makes reason pleader and truth judge in all disputes and controversies between right and wrong.” So wrote Margaret, Duchess of Newcastle, some 200 years ago, and probably many a wife has indorsed her statements since, for it does work wonders with an irritable man, we all know. Take little annoyances out of the way. If ▼on are suffering with a Cough or Gold, use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once. This old and re liable remedy will never disappoint you. All Druggists sell it for 25 cents & bottle. The King of Beasts. A recent traveler in Central Africa says: “Lions are one of the dangers l>etween Zanzibar and the great lakes. They sometimes hunt game in packs of six to eight. Some animals show' fight against them successfully. Lions never venture to attack the adult elephant, and even avoid the buffalo, unless they are more than two to one. In general they do not attack caravans, and never in day-time. At most a hungry lion may spring upon and carry off a straggler while passing through the brakes and jungles. But it is otherwise at night. When lions the caravan from afar, particularly if it contains goats or beasts of burden, they approach and announce their vicinity by terrific roars. Never theless, in a well-inclosed camp there is no danger; the lions never attempt to clear the obstacles, and marksmen from behind the palisades can pick them off with almost unfailing aim. There is danger only when the camp is not com pletely inclosed, or when those inside go out to attack them.” Imitation corals are made of resin and Vermillion, or of marble powder made into a paste with varnish or soluble glass and a little isinglas, colored by Chinese Vermillion and then moulded. The knife shows it to be too soft for a genu ine avticle. A little glycerine added to gum or blue is a great improvement, as it prevents either becoming brittle. It also prevents gummed labels from hav ing a tendency to curl up when being written on. In youth we feel richer for every new illusion ; in maturer years for every one w r e lose. The Milwaukee (Wis.) Evening Wis consin says : “In all our experience we have never heard so many favorable reports from all classes as we have con cerning St. Jacob’s Oil.” Letters of Introduction. The Hour indulges in some very dertinent criticisms on the fashion of asking and giving letters of int> oduction. The practice is abused beyond the limit of patience. Persons who have no claim upon one’s time and hospitality fasten themselves upon him by virtue of a letter from some well-meaning but thought less acquaintance. It is simply a form of recommending Tom, Dick and Harry to credit where probably they do not de serve credit at all. Business men should exercise more discretion in this im portant matter. It is scarcely fair for them to recommend to others men they would not trust themselves.— Chicago Saturday Herald. The Albany (N. Y.) Press and Knick erbocker says : “ The largest following we know of to-day is that of St. Jacobs Oil; for where St. Jacobs Oil is, there rheumatism is not.” Manners are the revealers of secrets, the betrayers of any disproportion or want of symmetry in mind and character. It is the law of our constitution that every change in our experience instant ly indicates itself on our countenance and carriage, as the lapse of time tells itself on the face of a clock. We may be too obtuse to read it; but the record is there. Some men may be too obtuse to read it; but some men are not obtuse, and do read it. Young, middle-aged, or old men, Buffering from nervouß debility and kindred weaknesses, should send two stamps for large treatise, giv ing successful treatment. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. English Speaking Men. At the pres°nt time this race numbers rising 100,000,000. Outside of the Chin ese they are the largest body of men speaking a common language. They rule in all the continents. Two conti nents—that of North America and the island continent of Australia—are abso lutely dominated by them. They are in possession of the southern part of Africa. They own groups of islands and strate gic positions in all parts of the globe. Two hundred millions are subject to them in India.— San Francisco Bulle tin. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir— I have advised many ladies to try your “Favor ite Prescription ” and never see it fail to do more than you advertise. Yours truly, Mrs. A. M. Rankin, 141 Bates Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Daily Habits of an Emperor. It is said that from the Ist of next month his Majesty the Emperor’s daily habit will be to rise at 5 o’clock every morning; worship before the shrine of the sacred insignia at 5:30; breakfast at 6; study from 7 to 9 o’clock; at 10 attend the Privy Council’s meeting un til 2p. m., and engage in various mill tary studies from 3 till 5 o’clock. Thi* is a very different programme from tha < pursued before the Reformation, when the chief part of his Majesty’s time was devoted to the performance of religious ceremonies, —Javan Mail. If you are bilious take Dr. Pierce’s “Plea sant Purgative Pellets,” the original “Little Liver Pills.” Of all druggists. The late Dr. Cfiapm bad an unhappy mm for puns. Dr. Emerson on one oc casion preached for Dr. Chapin, and, on entering the pulpit, laid his silk bat on the seat, and then laid a paper on it. Dr. Chapin afterward came in, and, sit ting down carelessly, mashed the hat completely. Arising and picking up the mutilated tile, he contemplated it with the remark: “ I presume you thought it was a silk hat, but now it is satin.” A World of Good. One of the most popubr medicines now before the American public is Hop Bi'ters. You see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters as it is not a whisky drink. It is more like the oU fashioned bone set tea that has done a wond of good. If you don’t feel just right try Hop Bitters. - Nunda News. A Poet’s Home. Rose Terry Cooke’s house is in Win stead, Ct. It is an old-fashioned country house, with antique furniture rifled from many a garret. She not only writes poetary about her garden, but gets up before sunrise to work in it. Her roses are her pride. She takes almost the entire care of all the flowers, and they repay her richly. She is a famous cook. Tbe B at Proof of Merit is uniform success, and on this basis Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is without doubt oue of the greatest remedies m the laud. Humbugged Again. I saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and never well, teased me so urgently to get her some. I concluded to be humbugged ag tin ; and I am g ad I did, for in less than two mouths use of the B.tters my wife was cured and she has remained so for eighteen months since. I like such hum bugging.—H. TANARUS., St. Paul — Pioneer Press. Waiting for His Mutton. During the height of the so-called “Jingo” excitement, when men, and more especially women, were almost un endurable on account of their political vehemence, Lord Beaconsfield was ap parently, at least, perfectly calm. Seat ed at dinner by the side of an illustrious lady he was asked in tones of feminine petulance: “ What are you waiting for ? What are you waiting for ?”—the impli cation being amazement that he did not hurl England into war against Russia. “Waiting?” said he. “I am waiting for some roast mutton and potatoes. ” Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowels, the great causes of chronic diseases. Take Kidney- Wort, Vaccination, as practiced in China, aas two peculiar features. The subject .s not operated upon in the arm or leg, Out in the nose, and the Government, while it does not compel people to sub aiit to the operation, practically reaches :he same end that it would by doing so, oy offering to parents for every child vaccinated a premium of about 100 cop oer-cash, wdiich amouuts to about 10 ients, and, for a poor Chinaman in his awn country, a sum not altogether to be lespised. Col. Jotin C. Whltner, of Atlanta, Ga., says he owes his life to War ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, Horse-Shed Christianity. A Methodist society in Mendon, Vt., has put up about a dozen good horse sheds at the church, That is practical religion, and w orth a dozen exhortations on “falling from grace” or sanctifica tion. A man who wall hitch nis horse to a fence on a cold winter day, and do it for years while he goes inside the meeting-house to talk about “ faith” and “love,” “sanctification” and “election,” lacks some essential'feature of the gospel of Christ. Tliq world wants more of the Christia' ity which builds horse-sheds, pays 100 cents on the dollar, treats the horses kindly, cares for the stock, and is not domineer ng in the family.— Vermont Tribune. DB. PHILLIP C. BALLOU. OF VER MONT. A Letter from this Well-Known Gentle man, Who la a “Regular” of the Old School. [From the Boston Daily J urnal, June 7.] We published several letters lately, which have evoked considerable comment, both from being read in our columns and in our cotem poraries who have copied them. We refer to letters from Burlington, Providence, Spring field and Hartford, on the subject of the won derful curative powers of a remedy called Kid ney-Wort, which has been so thoroughly tried as to seem to be the long looked for medicine. Great good is done by a really first-class article, as this seemß to be, and when it is recognized by regular physicians in all parts of the coun try, it is naturally received by the yieople at large with faith. We append a letter on this subject received by us, from a well known “regular” physician of Northern Vermont. It is worth a careful reading s Monkton, Vt., June Ist, 1881. Editors Btston : I have always been opposed to the use of patent medicines, as I am of the opinion that more harm than good is done by their indis criminate use. Seeing that several corres pondents have been singing the praises of Kid nev-Wort and knowing of some remarkable mires performed by it, I feel it hut just that the public should know of them, I was induced to use it in my practice, by positive evidence of its virtues, and I have done so to a considerable extent for the past two years. One of the first cures was that of Mrs. A , who had suffered for years from an obstinato kidney trouble, complicated with constipation and uterine difficult} 7 . There was an iufama tory condition of the organs which caused much pain and often severe suffering. I had prescribed previously all the remedies usually employed iu such cases but without benefit. I procured Kiduey-Wort for her and directed it to be prepared and taken according to directions, it relieved the pain and suffering almost immediately and gave a favorable turn to ail the symptoms. Her recovery progressed rapidly, and in a comparatively short time I was able to pro nounce her cured. She has ever since been much stronger and healthier than for years be fore. I could detail a score or more of other cases iu which I have used it with the same marked results, if I had time and space. In the various kidney troubles it has been a very efficient remedy, far more decided in its ef fects than Buchu, Uva, Urie, Spirits Nitre, and the other agents usually employed. Its diuretic properties show themselves in two to four hours ; while as a laxative and ca thartic it produces the happiest results, reliev ing the bowels speedily and without disagree able effects. Its action is prompt, and the ef fects lasting. Being curative and tonic, it re stores a condition of health and regular action which other cathartics usually fail to do. This spring I found that through a close at tention to my professional duties I had become worn and was in need of a diuretic and cathar tic myself. lat once took a few doses of Kid ney-Wort and found it to operate equally well in my own case. Yery sincerely yours, Phtt-t.tp C. Ballou, M. D. flit* 15c. box “Bough on R*ta" keeps hoose free from flies, bed-bugs, roaches, rata, mios, fcc. Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Mensman’b Peptonized Bee? Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak ing. force-generating aud life-sustaining prop* erties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether the reealt of exhaustion, nervous prcv tration. overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas well, Hazard & Cos., proprietors. New York. HOW TO SECURE HE 4LTH, It i strange any one will suffer from derangements brought on by impure blood, when BCOVILL\S SARSA PARILLA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER Pi Ri P will restore health to the physical organi* •tion. It i=? a strengthening sTrap, pieas&nt*X>fs£:e, and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever curing Scrofula, Pyj.hiiitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidnevs, Ervsipe las, Malaria, NerTous disorders, Debility, Bilious com plaints and Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. BAKER'S PAIN PaNACKA cures pain in Man and Beast. bR. ROGER'S WORM STRtfP instantly destroys w ORMS. T 77 A TPTTTFC! Catalog™ froo. Address, Blaadaro ” ** * wAIJdM $2 Address Ja g Broaisa Detroit. Mick Notice. From the 10th of October. 1881, to he Ist of July, 1882, genuine Rock pring Water will be suppl ed te cus •mers by Ellis & Cos., of Bailey Springs, \la., at the following rates : ren gallons in anti-cofrosive call. .SO.OO ■'arae can refilled at ••••••• • • ®0 Five gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 3.25 'iame can refilled at 2.50 Nine gallons in glass bottles 7.50 Reasonable freight and express rates ire given by all railroads. This water las been known for nearly fifty years is a sure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure or diseases of the Kianey and Bladder, i sure cure for all curable cases oi Dropsy, a sure cure for Scrofulous cases the* Bones or Skin, and a certain de stroyer of the terrible thirst for intoxi •ating drink th it overcomes so many vortliy resolutions. Deprive a drunk ird of his c!fam for three days and neanwhile give him plerlty of Rock Spring Water, and he won’t wane the v-his'-v. Don’t vou think it’s worth rying ? If you do, drop a postal to Ellis &Cos If will cost only a cent The telegraph lines between Paris and Nancy, a distance of 200 miles, are placed under ground. The wires are inclosed iu iron tubes provided with man-holes. FACTS ABOUT UMBRELLAS. Antiquarians say that the umbf&ll<i Was in vented shortly after the flood, and has been ihe least improved upon of all appliances for human comfort, the shape being now as it was in those youthful days of the world. An umbrella is much like a pigeon as to the question of posses sion—the last one who gets it owns it. The fol lowing facts about umbrellas —especially the last one—may serve every reader a splendid purpose sooner or later 1 Td place yoltr umbrella in a rack indicates that it is about to change owners. An umbrella carried over a woman, the mail getting nothing but drippings of the rain, indieatescourt ship. When the man has the umbrella and the woman the drippings, it indicates To carry it at right angles under your arm Signifies that an eye is to be lost by the man who follows vou. Toput a cotton um brella by the side of a|nice silk oile signifies that “ exchange is no robbery.” To lend ail umbrella signifies that “ I am a fool.” To carry an umbrella just high enough to tear out men eyes and knock off men’s hats, Signifies “I am a woman.” To go without an unibrella in a rain-storm shows I am sure of getting rheu matism, and will have to use St. Jacobs Oil to get well.” To keep a fine umbrella for your own use and a bottle or St. Jacobs Oil always in the house, in case of rheumatism or accident, would signify that you to the editor of the Salem (Mass.) Register shows how an artist treated his visitor: “1 would have accepted your kind invitation to visit you in your new quarters With pleasure before this had not my old enemy, Mr. Rheumatism, pounced oh me so suddenly. . He arrived last Friday, and, without stopping to send up his card, rushed in and grasped me by the hand with such a grip that in a few hours my hand and w rist were so badly swollen and painful that 1 felt as though one of Mr. Hatch’s coal teams had run over me. Mr. Rheumatism has been a constant visitor of mine for several years; he always swells and put on a great many airs, making himself at home, devouring my sub stance and leaving me poor in flesh and pocket. Last winter he came and stayed two months. I then decided that the next time he came I would change his diet. I was somewhat at a loss what to feed hiid with, but finally concluded to give him three square meals a day of St, JacobsOil— morning, noon and night. This fare he is dis gusted with, and is packing up his trunk and will leave by to-morrow or next day; says he cannot stop any longer, as he has pressing business else where. He is a treacherous fellow', and he in tends visiting some of our Salem friends: if he does, just give him the same fare that I did and he Won’t stop long. J. S. Lefavouii. SYRUP I'xiHin-’ X* ui'if tllfpFm* make New Ric Blood, and will completely change the blood in tL entire B..stem in three months. An> person wit will take one pill each night from Ito 12 weeks mu ’■ restored to sound health, if such a thing be pofs!l Sold everywhere or sent bv mail for 8 letter etan-.i* I. 8. Johnson a go., Boston, iia * formerly Bangor, JS®. “niVORCED !^7 wM HBHBHi Is commenced in the November number of Arthur’s Home Magazine. All new subscribers for 1882 will receive [OFF the November and December Nos. IT lICC of this year. Terms . £2a year ; 2-copies 83.50; 3 copies 85, 4 copiesßo; 8 and one ex tra 812. For specimen number, containing first chapters of “Divoreed sMsend 5 M send A k • *• ARTHUR & SON. Philadelphia. 1 UC* tn <7O P* r 4*7 at Horn*. eimpiM nru *3 tt: ** IU JtU Address ttunoi A Cos., FcltlaU, Main £/*/* a wMk in yonr own town. Toma and S3 outl ’I'UU freo. Add iu K. Hallbtt A Cos., Fortland, lit DIVORCES in any State without publicity. Send stamp for the law. G. R. SIMS, Chicago. Morphine HabltCnred In 10 t<> 20 day*. 3’opay till Cured. VI IViVI Da. J. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio. IIF 'R OXT WANT a First-clasi Retigioni and Family Newspaper, subscribe to THE METHODIST DRS. WHEELUR and CDRRY ..Editors TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ‘New Subscribers for IM2 will receive tho paper the restof this year FKEK. Address *•- W. noiaun. Publi-her, Xo. IS Murray St, Sew York OtipjPollar Tk# Best Story Paper ta Iks West 4fl •f orgmal and hoio^y-ss)scUdes*dlß^ m JSr*SrtJ3 “P°* Issued Wooklp, and mailed to •*/ •jjdrsdn I® the United States, postacs aaid fee framlinu. Send for sample copy. Address “ * CHICACO ii^ ID A Uffinn BOOK canvassers to flf ft n H send FOR terms and v ‘ 1 AL JJ CIRCULARS for “LITTLE WOMAN,” Worcester’s Sub>cription “DIC TIONARY” and GASKELL’S COMPEN DILM of Social aud finsiness Forms. SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO,. Box 116 New Orleans, La. PRICE S2O. Btm This N.T.Singer Sewing Machine is WHS/ nfj the best ever made —sew* fast, runs ?! JSM e **7> very hand seme, quiet, durable, simple, convenient, and powerful. Warranted 6 y**rt. Sent any where oe IT 1 ft dev* trial. Fag if it fUattt. ■4,000,000 of this model machine wit# s J have been sold. Aik for circulars and ■*—-* testimonials. Low prices to e'.uhs. No risk to try ua Thousands do every year, and thank us for the |lO to SBO saved In buying direct. Cut tLia oif, end when yon or a friend need a Sewing Wiebine b: nu* to address t*ao.f’aVM 4 Cos., 47 Thud Av.,Chicago.Li BjUJp AM lThUKDgr*Tin* repre.ent. tb. Lufigsl* - b*Uh, Ute.) 1 STANDARD REMEDY IN MANY HOMES. For Couch*. Cold*- Crnl, Hfilin liltt* and til other a.lectmns of the ThroiSt and I.fJNOS, U ttand* unrivaled und utterly beyond all competition. IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES It approaches so near a specific, that “ Ninety-fty* ’ per ~ent. are permanently cured, where the direction* are •trietly complied with. There Is no chemical or other in gredients to barm the young or old. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM. J. N. HARFNS A GO.y Proprietors, tiNt n vATt and. FOR SALE Etf ALL DRUGGISTS. CIV WaTWiBTI KOSCTI Tenng ma. 9I A If Tea want Luxuriftt.3 uncuatach*. flo.lnc gpQ’djsgh ATC whiakera or a htay frowfn <rf hair on bald ® L I W ftfad, or M THICKEN, STUENUTHEN and fej IN VIGOR ATitb* H.:a don't to humbi.-gad. -X.-s-jR-' , Trr tbt rr Spaniab .Inch baa NEt SR YET -jF-rtOWiX FAILED. Sena ONLY BI t CtrtTß V, Dr. J fiONZA- feVSa L£Z, Box ito9, Boa ton, Uui. Be.aiS ef lme-ationj. a f-Q YT7VTCI fiovoivera. Catalogue fret. Adrirca, I Great West. Soft Work*, ntUbrirgh. P 1 O Fancy Written CARDS for iSq.l H foT 90t : U* I & for *1.76 by mail. C. K. RERG. Cte*co, la wraiißpi I- tor- of England FVSng. LlteratiirS. ! t’ge %-rfew. I I o rare ljmo toLb. | liauio vol handsomely 9 1 V/ clot?: Only bound for only AO rts. •* fStr MANHATTAN BOOK CO 19 W. 14th 3t„ N Y. JP.O. Box 46* 8,000 Wanted for Life of GARFIELD It contains the full history of his noble and erentfill lift and dastardly assassination. Surgical treatment, death, funeral obsequies, etc. The best chance of your life te Raware of “catchpenny” imitations. This is the only authentic and fully illustrated life ot out Martyred President. Fine steel portraits. Extra terms to Agents. Circulars free. Address National Publuhin* Cos., Atlanta, Ga. ' Saxasa* CArAio S jL E _£.J Lay the Axe to the Root If you would destroy the can kering worm. For any exter nal pain, sore, wound or lame ness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT. It penetrates all mns ole and flesn to the very hone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. So saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and bo will you say when you have tried the “ Mustang.” llrnaorsea a net recant | itnen<ic<i t>v the meet i-i Hr jg Str Jw JB? MS' JM OM AM? MMM m Mk 1 arl profession. ,u, .\ w/M Jff iff AjSJs Jf Jm gr Apr ASpr I iipspepsiet, I tr M M /MA MW .MOM A fifl meases. Want of Vital- 1 W # J&BiWSBv Jw Jr r Mw Mep Mxw Mt fir MM I ity. .Vert -on* l'r.i*lru * ¥ M&M¥ Mof jar Jf Jpr AU AH Iboil, anel t onvalrs-9 icence/romfVrer*,ii'<’i Gentlemen: I was suffering from general debility to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly bur densome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed uy increased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the use of your Ihqn Tonic, from which f re ' alized almost immediate and wonderful results. Thoold energy returned and I found that my natural force was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it I have done twice the * a * bor that I ever did in the same time during my illness, and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not done the work, 1 know not what. I give it the credit, J. P. Watson, Pastor Christian Ohurch, Troy, O. (The Iron Tonic is a\ fSSSESSSSSSSSpSSSSSSSSSp*II preparation of I*ro-\ ' TJw/W M Jiff tojrlde of Iron. Tern- I #S WM ff ¥ Mr MffVff ff M rian Bar and I*hos~ B Hr ff M phates. associated M Hr dM M#, Mg #M / MjT mW icith the Vegetable fl HJrM Jr g J AHy JBF MJfl£Mr 2? ML Arotnaties. It serves B H M /w Ml rJM £ AM MJp JB Jr Jg ex'erg purpose icftere W f a Tonic is necessary, f MABUFACTUREO BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., HO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS^ ■— *' ' UWMT- , -tVVi.-^3m u V!E 0. LANGELL S ASTHMA 5 CATARRH REMEDY. "tUvinS 20 yens between tile and deal., wub ASTHMAorPfftrtlSlC,^trealM by .luciTbi i nr+ tici.ns and receiving no benefit, I was compelled during t:,e l,i Ore y-u. at uiy tile... to oil o. say ckstr day and night gasping for bieath ;my suOerinea war. beyond dMortpUen. la dMpair I exp.rtmr.u4 r myaeir byr Tr.poondinx roots and herbs ad IshsHocthe ra.dtclne tl.aa obtaiomi. 1 rortnaalsly4i.eo.sn4 r&r CATANRH. warrau4 to rsileva Uto moat atubborn caaeo(AEkn 1D rUE don iff reit au4 ilwp conlortoMf. iij ptrna aolfilif nMM after u*iu g one-inini of a box can return tn remainder to tbe proprietor and tbe mouev will be r%tm. * •end m. your addrns for a tilail packax. FREE OF 6HARQE. Bbol4 yonr druggUt not keep the nn>e4f, I f * prtc * *J -00. Foraau by all Rruxrl.ta. Address B. LAMZZA, 7r er, Okie, or FIRCRT IMOAP9, Basarer, 46 Attor Boose OflW., K-w York City. PETROLEUM JELLY I Ud and approred by the leading PHYSI- g I CIAHB of KUEOPE and The moet Valuable I fcv ■ p""'y g ■ Yinttw —ch *• 15 mm A Pr tk® CoUl ante, usiSflicoffimoii W.. - - *•*** fare Tfcrwt, Cr®o p u d Dipkftßrla k>. ii ignatM* torn tin mU4 H Mai im e t ill ear |n4a iig Yuillsi IWR MIL AT T 1 rHUIUKU TT **OITIOR > M CKJI'£S A mu. ** _ IMPROVEMENTS—NEW STYLES-NEW CATALOGUE. THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. P * r . lor or 2f r ' B h * v w 0& *l®H*BT HONORS AT IVItT ON* of the SREAT WORLD’S IRDCSTRIAL RXr. AtS 'k* )a k tlle on! ? American organs which have been found worihv of such at any , rios f rsACTiCALLT valcabl* improvements in their Organs in the last tear than in tJ B ‘® .' 0 s * introduction of this instrument by them, twenty years since; and are now offering oboaSS ... rslaroed capacity : aiso popular medium and smaller sttlm of improved dCAAtir, n Q,, (os *r, upwards. A NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, 3A pp., 4to. is now re*dy (^ jnin J '!• ! U J*T describing and illustrating more than 100 styles of Organs. This, with nef price*, and circulars Cos . c ‘nformaiion about organs generally, which will be useful to every one thinking of puicbasing, * ' fre Address MASON A tfAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 Trauiont St., BOSTON; 4 Ea*‘ 14th r, U 9 Wabash CHICAGO, MRS. LYDIA E. PIHKHiH, OF LYNH, MASS. Woman can Sympathize with Woman. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’B VEGETABLE COMPOMI, Is a Positive Cure for *ll those Petntul Complaints and Weakne**. soeomnon to our best female population. It will euro entirely the worst form of FemrisCcm. plrdats, all ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Firm tlon, Falling and Dif placements, and the coniequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Lite. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the ntenuln an early stage Of development. Tlio tenceneytoai. cerous humors there is Checked very speedily by its on It removes faintness, flatulency, oestroysall erwinf for etimulants, and relieves weakness offhertomith. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous rVostntioi,, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression acd Indt gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain.wdjh afltf backache, is always permanently cured by Its oh It will fit all times and under all cireumstancw act is harmony with the laws that govern the female lyittm. For the cure of Kidney Complaints ot either Mkthli Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PIXKHAM’S VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at 233 and 233 Western Areim*, Lynn, Mass. Price sl. Six bottles for sa. Sent by mail In the form of pills, also in the form of lozenge*, oi receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkhaa freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pampk let. Address as above. Mention thit Paper. Ho family should be without LYDIA E, FINK HAITI LIVER PITAS. They euro constipation, bilioumt* and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. *3- Sold by all Drugjrtat*. itflliTand FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KiMDS, ir.QN PIPE, FITTINGS. BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, to. Send lor Price -Ist. W. H. DILLINGHAM & DO., 142 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. TP * TEAR and mwmm • H* Vt I £ f Outflt free. Addr* •Jill p. O. Ylekery, Augnta, !*e. X *iw t S WANTED ter the e and rMtoot S.li ing Piotoria’. Book and Bib lee. £ft. National PublUhing On., Philadelphia, Po. _ GUM 6 MEN ttioa, address ▼ALENTIMB BBOi., Janesville, Wn.ij PLAYN! rMYN! PhtYS! PI.4YSI For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatricals, Temperancs Plays, Drawing-Room Plays, Paov Plays, Ethiopian Flays, Gli de Books, Hjieakers, Pantomimes, tableaus bights, Magnesium Lights, Colored Fhr, Burut Cork, Theatrical race preparations, J.irley’s Wax Works, Beards, Moustaches, Costumes, Charades and rajiet Scenery. New catalogues sent free, containing full a SCI iptiou and prices. NA VIUEa. PKEM'W A MM, 3S E. 14iM At, New York. Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga _Foriy-seveD.—fl. The 1 Purest and Best Medicine ever Made. Acoßjnbination of Hops, Buchu, Man cira’AAe and Dandelion, with all tnebestoad most C%Urative proixrties of all other Hitters, makesV the K reatest Blood Purifier, Liver Reg U l\ator, arid Life and Health Restonng Agent 1 ” 1 J “ No disease cVan possibly long exist whereffop Bitters are us\ed r so valued and perfect are their operationa.Ss*aA They give aewli\fe and vigor to the aged and isflra- To all whose eV ployment ' Sr<U1 * i iTJiTZ tyofthebowelsor% urinary organs, quire an Tome and ndld Stimulant, Hop Ritters are lnva^^^ ua^C| Without intox icating. MK No matter whatyour femelings or symptoms are what the disease or ail'w llent ÜBe hop Bit ters. Don’t wait until youa^ l *’ sick but if you only feel bad or miserable,■ ÜBe them at once- It may save yourlife.lt has® 8 a v ed hundreds. SSOO will be paid for a cal'-e they will not cure or help. Donat suffer or bt your friends suffer,but use and urge themß 0 Urto Hop B Rememiier, flop Bitters is y ii e > drugged drunketi nostrum, but the n : I! ' s| Medicine ever Inode ; the FBJEMi and HOPE” and no person or should be without them. ajSBKi3?SKS!®a an absolute and irresistible curelflßWß for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco narcotics. Alt sold by amgxdsts. Sena I for Circular. Mop Kilter, nig. Cos., J MagnM Rochcpter.N. V and Torfirybi^CliL—JWßNM Health -f Woman In Vivo Hop** of til-' Waco.