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A MEDICINE, NOT A DRINK. High Authority! Hop Bitters is not, in any sense, an alcoholic beverage or liquor, and could not be sold, for use, except to persons desirous of obtaining medicinal bitters. 3KEEN B. IUUM, U. S. Cotn’r Internal Rev WAsnofdTo- ..0., Sept. 34,1879. Dear Sir—W liv don’t you get a certifi cate from Co). W. H. W., of Balti more, showing how lie cured lnmsolf of drunkenness by the help of IIop Bitters. Ilis is n wonderful case. He is well known in Rochester, N. Y., by all the drinking people there. _ lie is known in this city, Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York; in fact, all over the country, as he lias spent thousands of dollars for rum. I honestly believe his card would be worth thousands of dol lars to you in this city and Baltimore alone, and make thousands of sober men by inducing the use of your Bitters. J. A. W. Milton, Del., Feb. 10, 1880. Having used Hop Bitters, the noted remedy for debility, nervousness, in digestion, etc., I have no hesitation in Baying that it is indeed an excellent medicine, and recommend it to any one as a truly tonic hitters. Respectfully, Rev. Mns. J. H. Ellgood. I declined to insert your advertise ment of IIop Bitters last year, because I then thought they might not be promo tive of the cause of Temperance, but find they are, and a very valuable medicine, myself and wife having been greatly benefited by them, ana I tako great pleasure in making them known. Rev. John Seaman. Editor Home Sentinel, Alton, N. Y. Scirio, N. Y., Dec. 1, 1879. I am the pastor of the Baptist church here and an educated physician. I am not in practice, but am my solo family physicinn, and advise in many chronic cases. Over a yoar ago I recommended your Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who has been undor medical treatment of Albany’s best physicians several years. Slio lias been greatly boncliicd and still uses the medicine. I believe she will become thoroughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use. We both recommend them to our friends, many of whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them. Ret. E. R. Warren. Cured of Drinking. A young friend of mine was cured of nn insatiable thirst for liquor that had bo prostrated ills system that lie was unable to do any business. Ho was en tirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; mado his nerves steady, and ho hns remainod a sober and steady man for more than two years, nnd has no desire to return to Iris cups, and I know of n number of others that have boon cured of drinking by it.” —From a Leading Railroad Official, Chi> cago, III. Wicked for Clergymen, “ I believe it to bo all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to bo led into giving testimonials to quack dootors or vile stuffs called xnodicincs, but when a really morltori- ous article is mado up of common valu able remedies known to all, nnd that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and hoartily commend Hop Bitters for tho good they have done mo and my friends, firmly believing they have noequal for fumilv uso. I will not be without them. Rov. -, Washington, D. (J." 1 good N. Y., a strong temperance man, suf fered with kidney trouble, neuralgia nnd dizziness almost to blindness, over two years after be was advised that Hop B1 tters wot d cure him, because he was afraid of a: prcjudici d against the word "bitit.. .” Since his cure lie says none need fear but trust in IIop Bitters. My wife and daughter were mado healthy by tho use of Hop Bitters, and I recommend them to my people.— Methodist Clergyman, Mexico, N. Y. I had severe attacks of gravel and kid ney troubl 3; was unable to get any medicine or doctor to cure mo until I used Hep Bitters, and they cured me in n short timo —A Distinguished Lawyer and Temperance Orator of Wayne county, FRAZER AXLE GREASE FOR NSI.I! IIY AV,1, IMVI.IItS Awarded the MEDAL OF HONOR nl the aniemtal and J‘aris Ecimitton*. Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO. NewYork. V°u Have rcail till* notice about twenty time* before. Hut did you ever *ct upon the bukkus- tton so often mads, nnraoly: To ask any boot and slioa dealer for boots with (Jooilrlch’e l'atent Deve nter Meet Hi vet Drotcctcft Sole I Guaranteed to outwear any Sole ever made, ir you have not, do so the very next time you want boots or shoes with soles that will wear like Iron aud suve repairB, and don’t you buy any other. My references are any Sewing Machine Company their agents In this country. ]» Church St.,Wo re este , r,Ma^. W aSf > l > « K So C ^Ave flhli-nim Til ** REMEDY FOR CURING Coils, Colls, Bmciitis, Asttaa, CONSUMPTION, And sH.Throat and Lung A Sections. Indorsed by tt* Prto, Physician*, Clergy and Afflicted People. V TRY IT. YOUB REMEDY IS iLumoMin Sol J byJill Medicine Dealers. RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands best in the World, for Mile by the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba R.R, CO, Thwe dollar! per *;» allowed the settler tar break lag end ailtiTattoo. For particulars apply to D. A. MoKINLAY. land CemmlwHloner, mt, Pent, Ktan. YOUNG MAN OB OLD, W -'“’tec , Some Interesting Postal Figures. A Washington Tost reporter asked Joseph H. lllackfan, the superintendent of the foreign mails at the postofiice de partment, how the amount of business done by the United States postal depart ment corresponded with that done by other countries. I have had but little time to make a comparison,” said he, “ but from a gen eral knowledge of the reports of Euro pean countries, I think tho comparison favorable to this country.” “ Upon what basis should a compari son be madeP" “Upon the basis of population. Our report is based upon a population of 47,000,000. There passed through the mails, according to our report, 2,215,- 108,124 seperate packages of mail mat ter, which would mnke an average of forty-seven pieces to each inhabitant.” In tho matter of letters—how does our showing compare with other coun tries last year?” “Very favorablo indeed. The United States originated 866,593,572 letters, while Geimany, with a population of only 4,000,000 less, orginated but 504,- 067,781; Austria, with half our popula tion, but 170,003,500, and Russia, with a population of 93,000,000, 94,206,058. ranee, with a population of 37,000,000, originated 424,772,000, while Jupan, with population of 34,000,000, had but 27,009,791, less than ono letter to a per son.” Mr. Blackfan proceeded: “ Italy, pop ulation 28,000,000, 140,868,384 letters; Hungary, population 16,000,000, 64,454,- 060 letters; Belgium, population, 6,000,- 000, 64,201,254 letters; Spain, witli a population of 17,000,000, makes a good showing in having originated 78,841,275 lotters.” "In tho matter of postal cards, how does the comparison hold?” “ Largely in our favor. The United States originated 276,440,710. Germany lend all Europe with but 104 224,002. Austria originated 29,307,500, closely followed by Franco with 29,567,000, whilo Italy used hut 17,243,800, Hungary 10,264,250, and Spain but 007,087. Even Japan originated 11,002,700, whilo Rus sia, with her immense possessions, only used 2,621,530." “ Have any of tho European countries what are termed return cards?" “Yes; a number have. I recall Ger many, Belgium, Italy, Netherlands, Swedon, and perhaps some others.” “ What of newspapers?" “Wo lead all other countries by a largo majority. In fact our figures o f 748,018,0(0 newspapers and magazines stamp us as the leading reading people of the globe. Germany had demand for but 401,729,830; France, 210,575,000; Austria, 66,747,600; Italy, 77,201,670; Hungary, 20,625,233; Spain, 37,253,784; Russia, 77,439,059, and Japan, 34,- 500,000.” “ Do other countries make uso of tlte mails as a sort of package express?" “Oh, yes; but in this branch of tho mail service, ps in most others, we lead. The figures are: United States, 22,034,- 456; France, 12,521,000; Italy, 7,602,150; Germany, 6,776,330; Austria, 3,007,700; Hungary, 1,429.368, and Japan, 134,293. ’ “How about books, circulars and miscellaneous mnttorP” “Franco is the only country that ap proximates to us. She sent through the mails 237,391,000, while wo sent 300,- 845,480. The oilier European countries arc below the hundred millions." ONE HUNDRED-DOLLAR BEES. (•ntherlnir Oiieenn In Cyprus anil In the Holy Lianil—Some Interest lull Infor mation About Decs. D. A. Jones, a member of the Cana dian parliament, recently returned to his liomi at Beoton, Ontario, from the island of Cyprus and the Holy Land. His visit t.iere was for the sole purpose of securing queen bees from those coun tries. His apiary in Beeton is very largo, and lie liaB others in the United States. He also established an apiary in Larnica,Cyrus,which is now in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benton. Writing from Palestine to a friend in New York, Mr. Jones said of his journey: “I have been delighted with my trip through these parts on account of finding a very superior race oi bees—a race that I feel santuine, when tested, will prove a boon to America; and as I am the first to import them, I hope to get enough to America to et li s race established there in purity. There appears to be but one race of bees in the Holy Land, but they vary in oolor and in some other respects, and on this account I have procured some from almost every part. Those I obtained in the valley of Sharon, Jerusalem, and all about the hills of Judea, also east of Jordan and the Red sea, were sent on mules, camels and asses to Jaffa, thence by steamer to tho apiary at Larnica. Tlioso I got on Mount Lebanon, in Herman, Da mascus, nnd in fact in all the northern part of Syria, were taken to tho coast and shipped at Bcyrout for Larnica. Just now I am getting a supply from northeast of Damascus, nenr Palmyra, nnd they seem very fine. I have also received a num ber of bees for Professor Cook, of Lans ing, Mich., lor examination under the microscope. In some localities they re fuse to soli mo bees. I have with me a stock of small vials filled with alcohol, into encli of which I place a few bees. These excite tho curiosity of tho natives, and they wateh my .every movement. The dangers of traveling are very great, as I am forced to go to distant points, quite out of the ordinary routes, to carry out my object. If my losses nre not too heavy, I will surprise ths bcc- keopers of America with this new race of bees. I find it less difficult to secure bees here than it would bo in ordinary seasons, as the crops wero a failure in Palestine and Syria last year, and star vation makes somo more willing to sell their bees than they otherwise would bo. If I ever get out safo from those tribes I will liavo no desiro to return, even should I find a superior race in some other locality. I will hire tho natives instead to come to mo, and let them run the risk of having fine bo for mo to select from, and pay them such sums as will induco them to per form that work. In fact, it will be quite impossible to evor do more than to get a few stocks to breed from, as tho cost is so groat. In some instances eacli bee could not be got nnd laid down safely in American for less than $100 All I have will surely average that sum.” Bonnets nnd Jewelry ns Necessaries ol Lire. This is difficult to answer, because the amount allotted varies with the styles of living, the husband’s means and other circumstances. A Maine lady recently took her little child and wont to Europe on an extended pleasure trip, and the husband's lawyer objected that ploasurc travel abroad could not be deemed neces sary. The judge refused to decide this, nnd said it was for tho jury to deter mine whether,taking into view the moans of tho husband and tho health of the wife and child, they would allow the expenses of such a journey. Not many yearsagoa wife bought a gold watch and other jewelry to tho amount of $175 Tho husband argued that these things were ornaments, not necessaries; but the jewelers proved that the husband keptajfast horse and wore diamonds, and tho court decided that if a man marries lie engages to support a wife ac cording to liis Eoeial conditions and wealth; and if they enable him to keep a horse and wenr diamonds they may well make it necessary that she should have some moderate ornaments. A Georgia milliner sued the husbnnd of a lady for a bonnet which she had refused to tako because it was a “ botch.” The husband proved that she was well sup plied with bonnets, and that she had in tended to give this one to a iriend. The court said he was justified in refusing to pay for it. A hat might be neces sary to a lacly herself, but making pres ents to one’s friends was not necessary. But how about Christmas, New Year, and birthday presents? If a lady in society orders these little things, can her husband refuse to pay for them? HANCOCK. {*•»*, o .huleu. Itieuthea 1 “ ‘I **J wh*l«, it* | •• A onlj BIX moU for Ik* ,, . •****»! ku ii*T*t Un^bL'WONCALU, tyon Portrait*, 12x15 ‘ by mail. Also other ran* Agents Wanted. GEO. till Nassau st., New York. $66 ln 50 V r k ■■ •• •’■wn. Term, and *5 Outfit fret. Aildrcee it. Baum * Co.,Portland, Maine The Home-Made Man. The home-made man knows no tiling of club life, but little of style and still less of affectation. His hours away from business he enjoys in the company of his family. He reads tbe news of the day to them, and they read the litera ture ©f the day to him. His clothes do not fit supremely well, but there are no needless ventilators in his stocking heel, and no buttons missing on liis shirt collar (make a note of this). He doesn’t “mingle” promiscuously with the^musses, andjinduJges injfew luxuries. He cares for a garden patch or he pushes the sweat from his brow with a lawn mower. He is not above a game of croquet with liis children—he had just as lief quarrel with them as with any body. But after all, he has engrafted upon him the fruit of common sense. He is ah excellent citizen, voting with intelligence; gentle and kindly as a neighbor, loving and trusting as a friend. If there were more of him it would be better for the world.—New Haven Register. Mr. Jones brought witli him 200 hives. He placed them on exhibition in London before liis departure for this country. They wore viewed there hy the Baroness Burdctt-Coutts, Sir John Lubbock, Mr Terry, of tho British museum, nnd John Hunter, of the Times. Upon arriving in New York Mr. Jones said: “ Notwithstanding 1 have gone to the antipodes tor my pets, I cannot safely pass any opinion upon them yet. I am tho first man in this country who lias collected Cyprian and Holy Land bees in their native abode, ar.d comparatively little is known of them. The qu jobs are strong, hearty bees, able to go long dis tances, and maintain their own against a superior force. All that I may say turther would be only conjecture. It will tako time to test the superiority of their breed as honey producers over that of tho Italian or Ligurian queens." Mr. A. K. Blood, of Massachusetts was the first beekeeper that introduced Cyprian queens into the hives of tills country. His were received three years ago from somo friends traveling in the Holy Land. There were few in number Beekeepers who inspected them believed that they promised much. Next year a Fort Plain beekeeper introduced Llio Cypiians into liis apiary, and they pro dueed such results as to cause a sensa lion among beekeepers and to lead to the trip of Mr. Jones. The Cyprian queen is lively and of a very light yel low color under its body. This often approaches a straw color. She ferocious when attacked and resists vehemently. Her workers are much more hardy tnan either tho Italian or the black bees. It is said that in Cy prus she will live for six years. The Italian queen’s existence is confined to three or four years. Her other points are yet to be tested. Her drones also arc superior to the ordinary Italian drones. Besides the Italian queen, the little black, large brown and gray queen bees are natives of this country, and have thrived over since they were brought out by the pilgrim fathers. A good queen will lay 3,000 eggs in a day. Queens ar hatched in fourteen days, workers in nbout twenty-one days, and drones in about twenty-four days. Among the successful beekeepers of this country are General Fitz John Porter, who has his apiary in Morristown, Colonel Landreth and S. L. M. Barlow, Esq., of Glen Cove. There are apiaries on the tops of large buildings in this city, and in the yards of many suburban residences Bees find many feeding grounds in this vicinity. There are so many rare trees plants and ilowers cultivated here that the honey gathered is rich in color and sweetness. Bees fly high in the city. It is neces sary for them to pass over the tops of tall houses to escape injury from the thousands passing along th streets. Yet they often drop to the sidewalk and add to their store from syrup, molasses, sugar and other sweet substances. The yield of honey this year will not be so large as it has been in former ones. In California, which is a large honey-prcducing country, the crop this year will not be one-half as large as tlio crop of 1878. The yield from counties in this Slate will be much smaller than during forme r years. The bumblebee stores her honey in the ground, and beekeepers get at it only with difficulty. When it is collected it brings fancy prices. The Baroness Burdett-Coutts, who is president of the British beekeepers’ as sociation, has written to a merchant in NewYork for information as to the man ner of hiving bees and storing honey in this country. The Prince of Wales has an apiary.—New York Sun. Extraordinary Marksmanship. A Doctor Ruth and liis wife recently gave a wonderful exhibition of shoot ing with the rifle and pistol at the Brooklyn driving pnrk. Dr. lluth is a Western man, wears liis hair long under a broad-brimmed white hat, and has a volvet shooting-jacket alter the style of Western riflemen. He is tall and free in his motions, tossing his repeating-riile about as thougli it were a mere wand. Mrs. Ruth is a lady witli a very much tanned complexion and the carriago of a backwoods woman. Mrs. Ruth began the banging and the hitting by aiming witli a pistol at glass balls, and they were shattered in almost every case. With the pistol held side ways there was a miss or two more, but generally every shot told. When tho pistol was inverted and the aim taken belov/ instead of above tlio lino of fire there was no apparent loss in the per centage of hits. When tho ball was hung hy a string and set swinging Mrs. Ruth stood eighteen yards off and made a clean break on her first shot. The rifle was then handled through tho same scries of shots, and tho usual amount of grace with which all women handle guns was apparent. When the balls were thrown up in the air Mrs. Ruth stood n good distance off and shattered dozen out of the fiiteen, and this feature when encored was equally ns good. Whilo the lady shooter etiatted with the lady spectators Dr. Ruth began to show his ability as a snap shot. The sights of the rifle seemed to bo of no special assistance to him, for when they were covered by a cord| lie used the weapon on balls placed on a stand and again at the glass spheres thrown into tho air wilh wond<r(ul effect. Some balls were thrown on the ground a dozen yards oil', and the doctor, niming at the ground below a ball, would send it spinning up into the air and then rapidly unloading and loading his piece would hit the ball on its descent. This double shooting drew out plenty of ap plause. Again, when tho balls wer thrown up the rifle was given a turn about after the manner o f a flail-handle, and it fell into position soon enough to enable a breaking shot to bo made on the ball. Balls thrown from side to side wero hit, whether coming from the right or left. When tired of breaking glassware Dr. Ruth picked up a frag ment of glass and stepping off a dozen paces held it off in liis lingers, whilo Mrs. Ruth, picking up a small-bore rifle, took careful aim and the glass was shattered into powder. With an or dinary visiting card held in his mouth, and turned so as to show a side, Dr Ruth permitted liis wife to put several bullets through it, the pair joking mean while with each other, the shooter tell ing the target to draw back liis nose a little as it was too shining a mark and distracted her sight. A loaded cartridge was laid on a bit of plank some yards off, and Mrs. ltutli fired a bullet at it and exploded it. Dozens oi other and similar ways of testing the quickness ol sight and steadiness of nerve of the shooters were improvised, nnd generally it was found that everything fired at was hit almost overy time. Why Wc Eat Oysters Raw. Doctor William Roberts, in liis inter esting lectures on the digestive ferments, writes: Our practice in regard to the oyster is quite exceptional, and fur nishes a striking example of the general correctness of tlio popular judgment on dietetic questions. The oy3tcr is almost the only animal substance which we cat habitually, and by preference, in the raw or uneooked stalo; and it is inter esting to know that there is a sound physiological reason at the bottom of this preference. The fawn-colored mass which constitutes the dainty of the oyster is its liver, and this is little less than a heap of glycogen. Associated with tho glycogen, but withheld from actual contact with it during life, is its appropriate digestive ferment—the hepatic disease. The more crushing of the dainty between the teeth brings these two bodies together, and the glycogen is at once digested without other help by its own diastase. The oyster in the uncooked state, or merely warmed, is, in fact, seif-digestive. But tlio advantage of tuis provision is wholly lost by cooking; for the heat em ployed immediately destroys the associ ated ferment, and a cooked oyster lias to be digosted, like any other food, by the eater’s own digestive powors.— London Medical Record. Exaggeration. ! Some habits are so unconsciously practiced thut a movement to mend them is the only way to detect them. Tho beam in one’s own eye is less no tieed than tbe mole in another person’ eye. A family while at the breakfast table one morning pledged to observe the strictest veracity for that day. A mem ber oi the lamily telh the “conse quences.” As a first fruit of the resolve, we asked the one who suggested it: What made you so late at breakfast this morning?” “Site hesitated, began with, “ Bsc uso couldn’t—” and then, true to her com pact, said: “The truth is, 1 was lazy and didn’t hurry, or I might have been down long ago." Presently one of thorn remarked that she had been very cold, adding: “I never was so cold in my life.” An inquiring loos caused the last speaker to modify this statement in stantly with: “ Oh, I don’t think it was so cold, after all.” A third remark to the effect that Miss So-and-So was the homeliest girl in the city,” was recalled as soon as made, the speaker being compelled to own that Miss So-and-So was only rather plain, instead of being exces sively homely. So it went on throughout tho day, causing much merriment, which was good-naturedly accepted by the sub jects, and giving rise to constant cor rcctions in the interest of trutfl. One thing beenme more and more sur. prising, however, to each one of us, and that was tho amount of cutting down which our most careless statements de manded under this new law. An “anxious mother” writes to a medical journal to know why a baby sucks its thumb, and the .nodical j nv’na uses up a halt column ol valu io.e space to explain. It might liavo covered the whole ground in a few words by the fol lowing simple sentence: Because it hasn't anything better to suck.—Middle- town Transcript. INVESTMENT BONDS. Bold Bonds 7 Per Cont, WILL CURB Scrofnla, Scrofulous Humor, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Canker, Salt Hhcum, Pimples or llumor lu the Face, Coughs and Golds, Ulcers, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Uheumatlsm, Pains In the Side, Constipation, Costiveness, Piles, Dizziness, Headache, Nervousness, Pains 111 the Back, Faintness at the Stomach, Kidney Complaint*, Female Weakness and Oencrul Debility. This preparation 1b scientifically and chemically com. blncd, nnd so strongly concentrated from roots, horbs and barks, that Its good elicits ore realised Immediately aftel commencing to tuko It. Tliero Is no tliwiase of the hunifin system ror which the Vtotrisi cahnut ho used with r*n, r*cr SArr.Tv, as It does not contain any metallic com, poind. For eradicating the system of all Impurities 01 the blood 11 has no equal. II lias li-vcr failed to eflbct a cure, giving tone aud strength to the system dobllltatcd by disease. Its wondeiful .lleits upon tho complaints named nre surprising to all. Monynavo been cured by the Vkof.tine Hint have tried many other remedies. It can well be tailed HE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Remarkable Cure of Scrofulous Face. Westminster, Conn., June 19,1379. Mr. IT. R. Stevens: , „ . # .... Dear Sir-1 can testify to the good effort of your Medi cine. My little hoy hud u Scrofula sore break out on nil head as large ns ftfpiarterof n dollar, nnd It went down his face from ono ear to the other, under his neck, nnd was one solid mass of sores. Two bottles of your valuabl# Vkgkhm. completely cured him. Very respectfully, Mas. U. n. TIIATCnna. Tbo bond nnd musol* producing malt, tho norvo-qnioluig hop, tho auporh malarial anti dote culisaja, and other precious ingrcdianU, combined without lornienUvtion, are tlio in- Kredionts ot Malt Ilitlere, prepared by tho Molt Uitterg company, Boston In France tlio children attending 30,- 000 primary schools, in the rural dis triots, receive instruction in tho culturo of the soil. In thoso days of oloso eoonomy, when you do not wish to sond lor your pbysioinn so otlon keep Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup in the houso and It will save you many an anxious moment. Plant your neighbor’s cats early One undor each fruit tree will help your crop nnd do your neighbor a good turn besides. Know tho truth. Ely’s Cronm Balm posi tively euros oatarrh, by causing discharge and healing; not by drying up. It is also a cure lor hay lever and catarrhal doalnesi. A remedy ol real merit. Price 60 cents. Elizabeth, N. J.. 8opt. 30, 1879 Messrs. Ely Bros., druggists, Owogo, N. Y For liny tovor I am pleased to recommend Ely’s Cronm Balm, having boou a sull'erer lor ton years. Tho balm entirely rolievod me Iroin tho llrst application. Upon going trom home n short timo nnd nogicoting to tako tho romody with mo 1 had an utlaok. After returning homo I immediately resorted to it and lound instant relief. 1 did not begin its us*nntil tho soason was advanced. I believe had I began earlier 1 should not have boon troubled in tho least. Have stood heat, dust and droits, os well as during olhor months in tho year, _ J. Coi.lyf.ii, 118 Broad St. Safe nnil lie Haiti*. A. W. Brown, M. 1)., ot Providence, R. I. suyo: “I have used limit's Uumody in mj praotico for tho past 1G years, and chcorliilly recommend it ns being n safo aud roHable romody.” All diseases ol tlio Kidnoys, Liver Bladder and Urinary Organs aro cured by Uunt's ltemody. Tn'al sir.--, 75 cents. Aro Von i«oi 1» l.ooil llolthl It tlio Livor is tlio source ot your iroublo, yon can find nn absolute romedy in Dll. San FOltn's Liveii InviaoitATOit, the only vegota blu cathartic which nets directly on tho Livor Curos all Bilious diseases. For Book address Du. Sanfoud, 102 Broadway, New York. Dr. Flack, lor thirty years one ol the niOBl succeBslul eduentors in tlio count! y, otter greatly reduced rntos lor beard and tuition in our advertising columns. His school is located on the Hudson River and in the most hen thy aud beautilul location. Bolter Write t.ml < O'er what you can all'ord to pay, and get liis reply Tlie VoUnlo licit Co , Marshnll, Mich., Will send then- Elcotro-Voltaio Bolts to tiio afllioted upon 30 days’ trial. Soo their adver tisumoul in this paper headed, “On 30 Days' Trial ” Vkoktine is acknowledge! by all classes ol people t o lio tho best and most roliablo blood purifier in tho world Frit l eo. American Drier Oo,, Oliambei sburg Get T,von’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to those now boots buloro you run them over DATED A I’ll It. 1, 1830, AND DUE IN Bonds of SHOO and $1,4)0(1 each. Principal null Interest Payable In Cold i„ Aew York. UNION TRUST CO., NewYork, TRUSTEE. Length of Hoad, lOi) miles; wholo Issue ot m,^., Ulie.OUU,being *7.000 nor ml o. Location of Komi—frail City of Fort Madison, Iowa Mississippi lllvcr, to City of Oscalootn, Iowa. Interest payable April lBt and October Ibi. Far sate at M amt accrued Inters., With each $500 amt $1,000 Ilona th'V. will be given ss a bonus tlOo and tiiin re*i>cctlvely lit full paid capital stock ,, tbe Coniimny. Applications ror Bonds, or for further Information. Circulars, etc., shou’d bo mado to - JAMES M. DRAKE & CO., Bankeri Itrcxet Hnlldlng. at) Wall St.. BI.V. 1 NYU D-No an WARD'S Fine Shirts for'tQ Hiding Money. The fact that Spain, though chrono logically in the nineteenth century, is really living in the seventeenth, is illus trated by the following from Temple Bar. In old Spanisli houses there is generally a very cleverly-contrived secret receptacle for money, akin to the “ secret drawer” of the English desk. Even now this secret cupboard is much used, the Spanish idea of security being (an idea founded on bitter experience of many years) to cage the windows in iron bars, lock up the house at night ir winter, look at the money, and then say in security and self-congratulation: “ Why, I am very safe; all I Jove end all I need is contained within the four walls of my casa.” There is a vast deal ol distrust of banks and government securities, and a great holding to the proverb: “No friend save God, and a dollar in your pocket.” And now with the middle class there is no banking of money. The bankers, to begin with, give no interest as a rule; and so, just as in Scotland in the troubled year of 1650 the goldsmiths were the only bankers, so now, in Spain, the gentry constantly hoard their money in their own houses; somo put their jewelry and plate in the “montea do piedad.” THE MARKETS. HW TOUK Beot CJsttle— Med. Nstlvos, llvowt.. 07lift 07'I Calves- Common to Extra State 0bft otl^ Shocp..,.., 04 ft OS*. Lamb* 04*.ft 05*4 Bogs—Live b5>ift 111 i Dressed 07 ft 07 Floar—Ex. State, good to fancy.... 4 40 ft o Oo Western, good to fauoy 4 40 ft 7 0) Wheat—No. a lted 1 OH ft 1 08 L No. 1 White 1 OH lift 1 OHM Bye—State 84 ft Barley—Two-Bowed State 6S ft Corn—Ungraded Western Mixed.... B1 ft 52J< Southern Yellow 64 ft 6.V< Oats—White State 48 ft 44 Mixed Western— 118 ft 48 H»y—Medium to prime 01 ft 1 05 Straw—long Bye, per owt 00 ft 05 Hops—State, 1879 95 ft oo Pork—Mess,now..,..,. 15 80 ftlfiio Lard—City Steam 8 00 ft 8 37>d Petroleum—Crude........ 00%ft071< Hcflued 08*,, Batter—State Creamery 21 ft 20 Diary 17 ft 28 Western Imitation Creamery IS ft 22 Factory 14 ft 19 Oheeeo—State Factory 09 ft 11 % SktmB 05 ft 07 Western PKjtfft 10% Eggs—State and Penn 17 ft 1744 Potatoes—State, bbl new 1 60 ft 2 09 BUFFALO. Flonr—City Ground, No. 1 Spring.. B 50 ft 6 00 Whoat—No. 1 Hard Duluth 1 04Hft l 05 Com—No. 2 Western 44?.ft 46^ Oats—State 41 ft 42 Barley—Two-rowed Stale 65 ft 70 BOSTON. Beef Oattlo—Live weight. 06 ft 0554 Sheep 05 ft 0614 Hogs 05’ 4 ft 03V Flour—WlBConBln and Mlnn.I’at 6 60 ft 8 60 Corn—Mixed and Yellow 64>4ft 57 Oats—Extra White new 41 ft 45 Byo—State 1 00 ft 1 00 Wool—Washed Combing & Delaine.. 48 ft 49 Unwashed, “ ** 35 ft 30 WATERTOWN (MABS ) OATTL* MARKET. Beef Cattle—live weight 03 ft 04u Sheep 0414ft 05)4 Dmbm 05 ft 0514 06)4ft 05 y, PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Penn, good and fancy 5 25 ft 6 00 Wheat—No. 2—Rod 1 09 ft 1 09 Bye—State—now 75 ft 75 Corn—State Yellow 63kift 51 Oats—Mixed to ft 37 Butter—Creamery extra...,. 25 ft 20 Cheese—New York Full Cream 12 ft 1214 Petroleum—Crude 08)4<a07>4 Boflned 08U VEGETINE ritF.l’AHF.D BY H. R. STEVENS, Uoston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggist». CELLULOID EYE-GLASSES. representing tho cholccat acleetod Tortoise-Shell awl Amber. Tho lightest, hantlsoincat, and strongest known. Bold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by SPKNGBB O. M. CO., i:i Maiden I .fine, New York. ’S’UAOTR -Sir “iKiSBr II iluulilliD .sis. Ttita wonderful auhatanre t« fteknowl*d«od l»y phyat- elntiH throughout tho world to be the best remedy d'~ IVI .1 cent bottles for household iiobtain it from your drugglat and you will Hud It superior to anything you have evei need. Punted dn actions for self measurement and Piice Lists free by mail. E. M. W. WARD' 381 BROADWAY. ■ . NEW YORK. Ctirlu _ _ _ _ UTIOUWf will poaltlvoly euro Femalo WeakBoaa.Buoh aa FkIL hi* of the Womb, White*, Chronlo Inflammation Oloeralion of the Womb, Incidental Heinorrhairem F looding, Painful, Suppreuset' nnd IrreguUr I?,** truatton, Jto. An old niul reliable remedy. n,»nu m tal card for ••pamphlet, with treatmeut, eureiauit osrttfleaUs from tdiynlotana and patients, to Rom arth ft Mallard, Utica, N. Y. Sold by all UruggUh- ^1.50 per bottln. _ Republican Manual f CAni'AIun OF 1SHO. HIMory, I’rtnctpH Early Leaders, and Achievement* of the Jlepubllean Putt with full biographies of AND AIN t. Ay ti. V. sSmai.i.ky. of the New York TVi&wh, wanted by every Intelligent voter. The hostof all arsunals from which to uinw ammunition forcnmraigQ An eleguut cloth-bound volume at a fraction of tbs coat, riles. OO cents; poatags, 7 centa. Circular free. For sale by the leading bookseller ln «tmi A MICHIGAN BOOK. KXCHANUK, Tribune Building, New Yort KIDNEY-WORT The Great Remedy For THE LIVER. THE BOWEL8,nnd the KIDNEYS. i profit orpans firo tfio Nntunu oleimRenof thoHyt tem. If they work veil, health will boner- feet, If t* i y ltceomochipped, dreadful dlneawit nre doYolojkod iK'enuM' t lio Mood 1h poisoned with the i that y'iould_liavo been expelled naturally. tstoro tho natural action, . Thousand have been raJe bynUDrupgt. •: lull may bo. K< C.GILBERTS STARCH SORE EARS, CATARRH, Many peop’e are afflLted with those loathsome •Ut very few tvei get well from them; this ta owing U tmpr par treatment only, at they are leadlljr curabia to p operiy treated. Thu is no bile boaat but a fact l hav« proven ovar amt ove** again by my treatment. Send fa. my little Hook, flte to nil. It will tell you all about thew mkttrra ami who 1 am. My large Rook, 376 pages, octave price, tk J by mall. Addn*as l>il. C. L HUOL.UAKKIlt Aural Surgeon, Beading, Fa ill JJESTEY&CS BRA.TTL.F.B0R0_VS_ This Glalm-flouae ICataiiiiahed I HOB. PENSIONS. New JaHW. Thousands of soldiers and heirs entitled. Pensions date back to discharge or death. Time limited. Addrct*, with stump, NIOHNK IS. LKMOItr, P. O. Drawer Washington, I>. C, FKOM THE FARM TO THE PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR This Is the ohoniiost anfiomy comp'cteaml authentic Llf" "f He". Garll ■ il. Il tMi’i" s fine sled nortrul n uf Grleht I n I Arthur,anil Is Inilnrsed hy their most lutr inaie Min s. Hew, e.,,i •• tnlclijx'ii i.y " linluitliiis. AKrntx IVmiti'il 81111I fur drculais rontalnlng * Xu.i iley ilptloii uf the WU1K mi,I osirn terms I" Audits. A'lhress Kstiu.sai. I'i u, PilllsUriphlS. I’a. B. W. PAYNE & SONS, CORNING, N. Y. KH'lfllU.lMUir.D 114 40, Patent Spark-Arresting Kn ud lies,mounted and on skills. Vertical Kngines with wro’t boilers. Eureka Safety pow ers with Sectional boilers— can’t ba exploded. All with Automatic Out-O From si 50 to $2,000. Scuil for Circular. Stat* wbero you saw this, r Aim:* Anp STOUE-KKEPBBS—Yo» 1 J can sat Choice floods di. nil, hy writing on a Festal fur our Price l.lst, which enables you tu order liy mail the best way, un.l sec t ie many klmlsuf Aler dmnitUc we keep for Bale ut surprisingly low prices. Wt sen.l samples of Hamburg*, I aces, lllbbons, Fringes, etc., If requested. We sell Wholesale and llelnll for Cosh down. A new combination system enables us to quote very closo prices. We have $1, $'l ami *6 packages ot No- tlons which cannot be bought for twice the money else where, all wunted lu ev. y family. -Muncy rotuineil If not satisfactory. iiutitiumv a nvTTon, fill Trcniont atreet, Boston, Mass. AdK'Vl'S WARIT1SI- to sdl the I.1FF. «iF GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD liy Ins comrade lu amis and personal Iriend. Gen. J. * hlllsni.V, an author of wide celebrity. This work It eomrlrle. authnMi, too-priced. Fully illustrated. Pos tlvily the lest and cheapest book None other official Send ,)«ie. at once for outfit. We give the best terms. Act quick and yon am coin looney. 1IPMIIAKD BltCs., l’ub«.,7a:i Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. END for our New Cnlcndnr of the New England Conservatory of Music. S15.00 to $20.00 for 20 lessons in classes. Students in tho Conservatory Course can pursue all Enolish branches fiike. ,E. TOUKJEK, Memo IIall, Boston. jftO f! J*olishcd hSrnnltc monuments fron BAN. 1-ree on hoard ship to any purt of Amer ica- lu cr ntlons accurate and beautiful. Plans anti price! free. JOIIN IV. l.KIUll-:, Sculptor, Aberdeen, Scotand CAN MAKE r> Pit It DAI sr.nuso null ksw Platform Family Scale. Weighs nccurnte’y up t<» 95 11m. Its bamlsnmo u]»i earuiuc It#' sight |o bnuhokt fjH'rs. llotatl prki **A. Other Family .Scabs weigh* Ing 2A lbs. ennuot be bought for 1pm than $r>. A r*uu‘ar 1100.11 i*oii Aurciviw rrltory given. Terms niul rapM prise oh! A get.Is St ml for pj &(JAFK pa. 1S7 W. mil St., Uti n.t*vvtici«iv%rv INSTmTTF. (e*ubllihe:l IMP), c Chuutaiu/wi /diV region. A well-en ‘owed and riia ful seminary for holb sexes. Tbe usual I It* rttl v Ibj4ib men is aud a my flout lading Commercial School .uni Music Department. ;Vji (Idlerent Hiudenta last year, Pm atr, motmUln-sprlng water, good foot! ami careful ni|*r* vl»kn. No deaths in 30 yen's. Endowments such tint we will receive a student (total expanse) for I Term for *30; lor 1 year* $1*50. Catalogue sent fiei ou application to tbe Principal, FKOK. J. T. NOW AKbS, D. L). Fall Terra opens Annual 90. CLAVERACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON HIVKli INSTITUTK,at (Jl..vtiutk,N.1, Ihrt emU’s from Hudson and eight fmn Caiskhl. Oik of the lie .s' bu- o ssful am largest Iwwirdlng schools In tbf country. Fits Hoys thoroughly for coll* ge. Full (loll it Course for Women. Art, Languages an I Musl«‘, special* ties. 11 Instructo s; 10 Department*. li»2d year "pchi September 0. Pupbs eight years nnd upward r- ct*ivt-L Terms great y reduced. Veronal ca;e in piimary. Address, for CnUlogun nnd t"rm« in dllfurcnt dtpait* ments that wl j meet the wants of every one, _ Kiev. Al.oNZ.i FLACK, Ph. D., PrcsMent TESLEYAH DH1VERS1TT, MIIMHaKTOWIV, cuniv. Three four-year courses—ClaRSlcal, Tj»tln-Selentlflo, and Scientific. I arge range of eJectlvo studies In each courm. Fine Museum, Laboratory, and Observntory. Post-grailu* ate com sea In Literature nnd Science. No prepoatnry o( professional courses. Fret Scholarships for iu-llgcutan*l muriU>rloii' student*. Kill ranee F.xambialton, Sept, Of it* For Catalogues address WAI. NORTH h’H P.. Secretary of Faculty. 3 Oi 1 Ii tic Id. Vt. Kxpe tfUlur. W . Al. llL MHAl Ul SAPONIFIED Is the “ Original H Concentrated Lye and Reliable Family Soap .Maker. Directions accompany each Can tor inaklnr Hurtle Nnfi and Toilet Noup quickly. It Is ful weight and filn-nuth. Ask your grocer for NAl'OAl 1 FI Kit, amt take no otherr. °ENN'A SftLT MANUFACTURING C9-, PWI». DANIEL F. UKATTY'S ORGANS 17-STOP ORGANS 5uh-hass A Oct. Coupler, boxed A shipped only *117.7.5 New PmuoB *IU5 to 11,01)0. before you biivsn In urnment he sure to see iny Mid-summer oiler Uludrow. free. Andrew DANIEL F. BKA'lTY. Weslilngloii, X. 1 IMPORTANT TO AGENTS. T11R LIFE OP GEN. JAS. A, GARFIELD Ity hid pers mil friend, MAJOR 1HJNDY, Editor A’- l Moil, is tli** only edition to which (Jen. (JarfleMh*< given personal attention nr facta. Beautifully illn.-trated, printed ami bound. Full length steel portrait by Mail, Troiii a picture tuK«n expressly for this work. Activi Agents Uaiiti d. Liberal terms. Send A 1.(10al once for complete « uttlt. A. S. DAUNTS k CO* “ :w York. ^ I A l lit William Street, New ’ NATRONA BI- SOM s $777 A YEAR and expenses to agents Outllt Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, AugUata, Maine. 3359 A MONTH J AGENTS WANTED! 7r» Dost Selling Articles ln the worid; * L "”! vo-free. Jat Dkonson, Detroit, Mich. $5 to $20 ? c r, ,lay at J lomo - ■ r Address Stinson 4 Co., $72 f W , KEK - * 12 a 'Iny »t home easily made. Costly . Outllt free. Address Tiiue * Co., Augusta, -Maine. D IVOllGEK, In any Stale, without publicity. Send stamp for the law, II. It. SIMS. Chicago. 111. tithe hsst In the World. It Is nhsetntety pure. It HIM best for Medicinal Purposes. II Is the best r,« llsklng ami *11 Fimlly UseB. Sold hy all Druggists and Grocen. PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phils. ON 30 DAYS’UAL Wc will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and othrt Electric Appliances upon trial for :k) days to those a III Idea with Net Vitus Debility and diseases of a personal nature. A so of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Paralysis, He* A sure curt ffuarunteed or no pay. Address Voltaic licit Co., MarHhall, HIIcU^ MUSTACHE * WHiSKEp t s , Allti CLUillr^r. lh*l jolo'fti r-nt r“ >■ lto3 pi*. Thr«* wmI*only Mtonlihr*»U. I**uu^lil! U "FhiiYluiite UUtMM THREE NEW NOVELTIES Toy Rooster and Beetle, price ‘JTjc.; Toy Cat nnd Wong price SI,V\; Mouse Scarf Pin, price 20i’. Samples nwi'J" to any address on receipt of price, in currency or po«a B « dnmpa. A* A. 1LVV1S, Natrium* IV. H*. Learn Telegraphy Mi earn 940 to #100* jrndunte guaranteed a paying mu- VOUNC MEN ■ month. Kvprv (?rmlnnt/> m qtlon. Adili css R. 9 H a a Morphine Mnblt Our*J Ini* AGENTS WANTED Address UKTAI, BTltlP OO., Fremont', Ohio. 1V1AI LH LL b O t ’ AWARDED IHighestHonqrs '5 AT ALL THE GREAT n | Worlds Exhibitions SV| FOR Ms Thirteen Years, - NO OTHER i ^American Organs ^HAVE BEEN AWARDED SUCH AT ANY. - * U N R IVA LLE D" PRICES A*®* i5l.$57.$66484s TO$500 p AND UP WARDS S ALSO foreasyPaymehts 45 PER MONTH FOR I2M0NTHS,0R$6J8^ PER QUARTER FOR 10 QUARTERS/*" UPWARPSu.'fe CATALOGUES FREE3£ 111 V R FRAf AB IN ET ORGANS MASON &. HAMLIN ORGAN C