Newspaper Page Text
■k miscellaneous.
HIM is stated that tw« hundred <'r.»o\s
passeil through Denver
mve days recently on their way from
|Hzoii7> and New Mexico, from which
had been driven to some new des-
Mnath^-y Chicago Herald.
F >**jfflritish barkentine, lately arrived
\d St. Johns, reports having passed n
large number of floating cattle. Must
have been the bulls of the stock market;
Lbev are said to have been “all at. sea”
< ’om merci al- Bulletin.
fcfellow'x ~a r was so km-n and
■p
!'<• o’ < I
'h language. but
of pronouncing it, hail tin- ,
| Wfotie a marked change since his for
r ■- visit in 1829.— Boston Post.
Oxford (I. T.) Enterprise la-
the searcity of marriageable wom-
l 3 "' Mte Idaho territory . and has <I < •■-i >■ • Ito
d column to aid the bachelors in
Fretting wUes. It solicits advertisements
from women everywhere who wish to
marry, and promises to use its efforts to
find them suitable husbands.
—Hortense Kittrell was appointed a
clerk in the Nevada Legislature. Henry
JI. Welch, the chief clerk, at first object
ed to the presence of a woman in the
office. But his objection has been over
come during the present season. Miss
Kittrell is now Mrs. Welch.— St. Louis
Globe.
Os a party of forty which left Canis
teo. N. Y., four years ago, to work on a
railroad in Brazil, the last one to return
fs Charles Forbes, son of a doctor living
in Alfred. He describes every discour-
as being encountered, and his
Kay>erienet> is like that of most northern
■Vrkim n who have goneto Brazil. He
■Bhrves i in-re is onl\ oil" man of the
Bly left alive in Brazil.
|i V
mF
11 ' " II "eil
|| V
Hl thn-:i'e'i. lb.
in h-i i-y.--<-ii.-.-. | here-
■- ? -
I
... • F 7 ' I '' ' 1 ’"f iimb-r a
The well mi thogrbnnd-
St. Louis Insane Asylum I’eached
a depth of 3,7,'Hl feet, the only trouble
about being that the water which
»j^w.4Trh udL. wow salt. Such a disap
pointment did the latter fact prove that
St. Louisians took to beer for consolation,
and now they are not sorry that the well
was a failure. Brooklyn Eagle.
-Tim I’offenbarger wasnot disported
of any rnTtiuty. lie was in
successful bhidness at Gallipolis, Ohio,
and a social favorite. Yet ho committed
r suicide because he discovered, as he be
lieved, that he was losing his mental
ffteultn <. lie wrote: “My mind has
become so counts d that 1 am not capa
ble of transacting my business, and mv
life seems to be a burden to me, and my
memory so afl’e 'ted that I scarcely know
what I have been doing for several
months.”— Pelroit Free Press. _
That mystic organization, the Rosi
crucians. under whose auspices last De
cember's charity ball was given, have
"just contributed another noteworthy
chanty to the people of St. Louis. The
.gift this time takes the form of drinking
tountiiins, ten of which are soon to be
pl iced in different localities in the more
thickly settled parts of the city. The
fountains are simply inscribed: “(lift to
the thirsty, from the Rosicrucians/ 1
St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ,
Last week, as a meat merchant from
Wilmington was coming up the channel,
a baby seal about two feet long followed
the boat and set up a piteous cry for
help. The little fellow got lost from its
mother, and was lonesome and hungry.
The boat was stopped, and the little fel
low climbed in and nestled down under
the legs of the gentl.'gium, who brought
him to Wilmington jtiid fed him with
milk, of fond. IU is
—perfectly is the pet of the
town.— 'Los Angelos (Cal.) Commercial.
—More than forty skeletons of Indians
have been disturbed by workmen dig
ging up a hill in Oneida Village. Eigh
\ teen of the skeletons were in sitting
posture, in a row, resting on bricks, the
Iket of one to the back of the next.
Daniel Sehoondad, present chief of the
Onuidas, says these are warriors killed
in battle or thechase. He says he knew
there was a burying-place there and that
there are others at Wampsville and
Oneida Castle. Under an old apple tree
four women and twoehildren were found
wrapped in blankets. Utica (A r . K)
Herald.
—— ll 1 o •
Carries Her Certificate.
We have heard of that sort of heart
lessness towards the poor that can stand
by their dying beds and in their pres
ence coolly plan their funeral arrange
ments, but the following is the first in
stance we reinember of a poor patient
resenting such treatment by getting well.
Says an English paper:
A poor woman lay very ill in her
•scantily furnished home in Sheffield.
The doctor was sent for and came. He
at once said that hers was a very grave
case, and that she had, as he thought,
little chance of recovery, even if she
could get the nourishment her illness
required.
As he was about to leave, the question
wap put, “When shall we send for you
again, doctor?”
“Well,” was the reply, as he looked
ut the poor woman, aiid then at her
wrenched surroundings, “I don’t think
you need send forme again. She can
not possibly get better, and to save you
further trouble, I'4l just write you out a
certificate for her burial.” And he did.
After the doctor departed, the woman
—women always were willful—got bet
ter rapidly. She has now completely
recovered, and goes about carrying her
burial certificate with her, Youth's
Companion.
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
-Encourage the little wrens by build
ing suitable boxes for thorn. They are
invaluable as insect destroyers...
—Peanuts for Desert.—Shell roasted
nuts; remove the. skins, heat them until
they arc crisp in a hot oven, sprinkle
them with, salt and serve them hot with
the dessert. Sherry or m.uleira wine is
usually taken with them. —N. K. Times.
—A correspondent of the N. E. Far
mer suggests that employers who have
the best welfare of their children at heart
will see that no hired, man is engaged
who "uses profane or vulgar language.
—House Plants.—These sometimes, it
is said, cause malaria, the damp earth
in the pots being the cause of unwhole
someness, but in a well ventilated room
one need apprehend no trouble from the
presence of house plants.— N. Y. Trib
une.
—President Henry Villard intends, it
is said, to build “a warehouse elevator”
at each station along the Northern Pa
cific Railway into which farmers can
dump and hold their grain “instead of
being compelled to place themselves at
the mercy of the local merchants who
buy wheat at prices fixed by themselves,
simply because they control the storage
capacity of the road.”— N. Y. Tribune.
—Chamois skins may be thus cleansed:
Bub plenty of soft soap into the leather
and put it to soak for two hours in a
weak solution of soda and warm water,
rub it well till it is clean and rinse it in
warm water in which a little soda and
soap have been dissolved. IVring it well
in a towel and dry quickly, then pull it
and brush it till it is perfectly soft.
—For Whitewash.—Slake one peck of
lime, and while hot and at the thickness
of cream, add a pint of linseed oil and a
quarter pound of dissolved glue. Let it
stand half a day before using. This, for
interior walls, is far superior to simple
lime ami water. It is also first-rate for
out-door work, though expensive. For
buildings, fences, etc., slake clean, white,
fresh lime under water; add a pound of
sulphate of zine to every peck of lime,
ami half a pound of salt. The addition
of yellow ochre will make it. a cream
color; umber gives it a fawn color, and
lampblack a gray shade. These color
ing ingredients are not expensive. The
lampblack should be dissolved in vinegar
before mixing in. - Indianapolis Journal.
• 111 • <►
I ■
■Fit he early settlers who st ill sur-
Imve had .ample opportunity of testing the
superior qualities of prairie hay, ascom
pared with timothy, millet, Hungarian,
etc. Indeed, for several years wild
grasses were the main dependence for
that universal and indispensable article,
hay. In those days every man possessed
of the slightest thrift or enterprise was
sure to have tin abundant supply of up
land or bottom grass, or perhaps both,
stacked about his premises, preparatory
to passing through one of those terrific
winters, which of late years are of very
rare occurrence.
The horses, cattle ami sheep which fed
on prairie hay were generally healthier
ami less liable to diseases, considering
the many disadvantages existing in that
day, than to stock that enjoy the devices
anil facilities of to-day for pampering and
deceiving, even though they luxuriate
on the best of timothy, millet, Hungar
ian, or clover hay. Having seen the
various good results produced by the ex
clusive use of prairie hay, particularly
upland or blue-stem, I do not hesitate in
pronouncing it far superior to any other
kind of prepared grasses. But especially
do I recommend and favor the use. of ;
prairie hay for horses, inasmuch as it is,
in one very important consideration, not
the only one, but prominent among t lie
many, namely: almost entirely free from
several species of lines, dust and mold. I
have seen as good timothy hay, millet hay,
Hungarian hay, clover hay, and clover
mixed with timothy, which is a very com
mon thing here as elsewhere, per
haps as good as is generally grown, and
• 1 have never yet seen a hundred pounds '
of these named varieties but what wore
mftre or less dusty, and not unfrequently
musty or moldy. All who have the care ■
and management of horses know how
exceedingly obnoxious and injurious
such hay is, and how its natural tenden
cies to promote various urenliar diseases |
or ailments; and horse with the i
orthodox sustenance “'and of
to-day. is absolutely subject to the thou
•sand and one diseases that wereeompar
ativqly unknown in the days of prairie
hay and pioneer accommodations.
The unnatural, yet at the same time
very essential, condition of the surface
of the soil, which is required to produce,
the tame grasses, renders it wholly im
possible to have hay that will compare
favorably with wild hay. Prairie nay,
if properly harvested, will retain its orig
inal purity and sweetness for a very
great length of time, and contains suffi
cient nutritive and life-sustaining qual
ities as to render it the hay for horses.—
Cor. Germantown Telegraph.
A Hint to Housekeepers.
A retail butcher in New York says
“The New York public haven't mueb
discrimination. I often laugh at the
foolish way in which people will rush sot
the most expensive cuts. Everybody
wants to buy prime rib roasts and porter
house and sirloin steaks, with plenty of
tenderloin. You can't persuade them
that the chuck roast of good beef, which |
is from five to eight cents a pound
cheaper than the prime cut, is just as
good eating. And you couldn't make
them believe if you took your affidavit
to it. that while the tenderloin may be
tender, it is neither us nutritious nor as
juicy as the round. You have no idea
how nearly unanimous is the demand for
these particular pieces. We often have
difficulty in selling the other portions of
the beef, which is just as good, at half
the price. Even whim we put it down
to less than it costs us on the hoof, when
we have a large stock to carry, we can
scarcely sell it. Beef is going to be still
higher, and if you’ll take a hint from
me you ca.j save money by buying chuck
roasts of good beef which has been kept
ten days in the ice-house, and steaks
from the tender side of the round or from
the end of the loin. It's just the same
with mutton. Everybody wants the '
rack for broiling. Now, there's only
about ten or twelve pounds of rack in
the whole sheep, and of course it's dear
We can’t give away the neck and end
pieces of the ribs suhjetimes ”
Salem’s Departed Glory.
It has been forty years since a full-rig
ged ship entered the ancient harbor of
Salem, Mass., imtil last Sunday after
noon, when a vessel of th ; s sort came
proudly to anchor off the little town,
nailing from Calcutta. It was like a
vision of the Flying Dutchman to the
old residents, and of course created a
good deal of excitement. Salem was
formerly the seat of the Oriental trade
of the United States, and the town
numbered among its residents some of
the most wealthy families of the Union.
The East India trade was profitable
then, and what was not gained in that
trade might be picked up by judicious
privateering. Many spacious mansions,
nuilt from such profits, still line the
streets; but the builders and their chil
dren have departed, and little remains
to tell of Salem’s glory. The brick
Custom-house, described by Hawthorne,
still stands, but the duties of the dwell
ers therein are few, and when the big
ship entered the port on Sunday they
stared like Rip Van Winkles, awakened
from a twenty-years nap.— Boston Her
ald.
—Here’s the worst yet: “A man in
Berks County, Pa., has worn a pair of
stockings constantly for thirteen years.”
Pretty durable stockings, but we should
think they wou'd soon need washing.
Health journals say that stockings
should be changed at least once a year,
on sanitary grounds alone.— The House
hold.
—A woman was committed for con
tempt of court by a New York Police
Justice because of her refusal to take
an oath or testify in a case of assault.
“Judge,” said she, “I never took an
oath in my life, and I’m not going to
take one now. These people can settle
their difficulties without calling me in.”
—N. Y. Star.
, ... ■ >»»
—A dozen or more lawyers are en
gaged in the t 3,000,000 Burr will con
test in New York. It’s a big pile to
tackle, but they can get awav with a
good share of it.— Neu> Haven Register.
Constipation.
Persons suffering for any great length of
time from constipation must not be surprised
to find themselves afflicted, sooner or later, by
such annoying symptoms as sores, blotches,
pimples, impure blood, headache, loss of
memory, universal lassitude, kidney affections,
bad dreams, etc. Evacuation of the bowels
should become a daily tyibit, in fact, this is
one of the first laws of nature, and its obedi
ence is essential to good health and longevity.
XVhcn this function, though neglect, intem
perance, gluttony or Vicious indulgences, be
comV Dr. Uuysotts’ Yellow Dock
and afWaparilla should be used to strengthen
these parts. This en ollent meaTine quickly
restoring her lost equilibrium,
and its u’* will permanently cure the severest
case of tonstipstion of the bowels and al!
liver and kidney complaints. It purifies the
blood and strengthens every part jf the body.
It is ns pleas’ as wine to the taste.
Ask your tfuggist to get it for you.
Glass eyes*. or horses are now made with
such perfectUP that the animals themselves
cannot ace through the deception.
J. M. Moßßistfb of Monroe, 0., writes: “I
was baiily afllictelwith salt rheum, scrofula,
and other syphilltidil'l'Wmß of blood polsoil
ing. 1 also was troulfed oad case of
piles, frequently aggravated by continued con
stipation. My recommended me to
use Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsapa
rilla. It has accomplisledamlraculouschange,
every symptom of bad blood has disappeared,
and my bowels now have a regular daily habit,
and the piles have not troubled me since."
—
A maoazinr article is entitled “The A?
rival of Man in Europe,” referring to the first
arrival in that country. He must have felt
sort of lost, and was prodigiously puszled to
know which hotel to put up at; but the prob
abilities are that ho was not surrounded by a
how ling mob of hack drivers upon his arrival,
and saluted with “Havacabl Rlghtupnowl
Thlswayforfifthuvenool ” etc.— Burlington
Hawkeyt.
A Good Housewife.
The good housewife, when she is giving her
house its spring renovating, should bear in
mind that tne dear inmates of her house are
more precious than many houses, and that
their systems need cleansing by purifying the
blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to
prevent and cure the diseases arising from
spring malaria and miasma, and she must
, know that there is nothing that will do it so
perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest
aud best of medicines. — Concord A r . H. Patriot.
A lawyer who climbs up on a ch dr after a
law-book gets a little higher in order that he
may get a little lore.
Middle measures are often but mid
dling measures.” There are no “middlings”
about Kidney-Wort. It is the most thor
oughly refined “ flower” of medicine. It
knows no half-way measures, but radically
uproots all diseases of the kidneys, liver and
bowels. It overthrows piles, abolishes con
stipation and treats the system so gently and
soothingly as to prove its true Kinship to
nature in all its praises. It is prepared in
both liquid aud dry form.
Embboidered mustard plasters are now
recognized as a necessary feature of esthetlo
medication.
Brides seem to be very weak this year. We
have read at least 4,000 times that “thebride
entered leaning on” ou somelxxdv's arm. The
bridegroom, who flatters himself that this is
going to last, however, will And himself sold
Boston Post.
>
Ro >fers are at work on the top of a house.
The man in charge hails from below: “How
many of you are there up there!” “Three.”
“ Well, half of you come down
The intelligent compositor left, out the let
ter d in a paragraph about a beautiful actress,
and informed the public that crows flocked to
see her wherever she went. How she did
cariron when she read it.— S/n-innfiM Union.
■ „ .
Axnnow they say Damala was a commer
cial drummer. .Might have known it! No
body but a drummer wou'd have had the
cheek to marry Bernhardt. —Boston Post.
“Isn't this shirrel bonnet just too sweet
for anything!” asked little Mrs. Smith of her
husband. “I shirred think it was,” answered
Mr. 8., as he inspected the bill.— Hearth and
Hall.
: -♦
It is said that the course of a cannon-ball
may be turned bv contact with a shingle. The
ehiiigle likewise has an effect upon the bawl
of early childhood. — Boston Transcript.
A wao, speaking of a friend whom he sus
pected of living altogether beyond his means,
observed that he believed he “would owe sev
eral thousand dollars after all his debts were
paid.”
Patti says it is her ambition t o “ live quiet
ly and sing for the poor.’’ Well, those she
sings to generally feel pretty poor—after the
opera isover.— Syracuse Herald.
They say large ears denote a generous dis
position. This" idea arose from the fact that
Chicago editors are so generous they are con
stantly giving themselves away.— Boston Post.
♦ ■
A Shelton boy having swallowed a silvw
quarter, his parents put a dose of castor oil in
immediate pursuit. Not being quick silver, it
was caught.— Banbury Sues.
.. . ■
The best female circus rider in Russia is
Donnedretisky. She turns a double some;-
aault through a hoop aud carries fiq- gams
along,— YhdaddphM
•• Threw Away Her Supporter.”
Dr. Piercr :—A neighbor of ourg was suffer*
Ing from " female weakness” which the doc
tors told her could not be cured without a sup
porter. Afterconsiderable persuasion my wife
induced her to try your “ Prescrip
tion." After using one bottle shethrew away
the supporter and did a large washing, which
she had not done in two years beforhu James
Millkk, 4246 Jacob Street, Wheeling, )V. Va.
What is the difference between a new po
liceman and an old hall One is sworn in and
the other’s worn out. — Toronto Q rip.
Ir your lungs are almost wasted by consump
tion Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
will not cure you, yet as a remedy for severe
coughs, and all curable bronchial, throat and
Iting affections, it is unsurpassed. Sena two ■
stamps for Dr. Pierce's large pamphlet treat- .
ise on Consumption and Kindred Affections.
Address World's Dispensary Medical
ciation, Buffalo, N.
A scientist save “a big comet is now dash
ing toward a spotted sun.” Its aim, no doubt,
is to “ knock the spots off it.”
In the matter of disordered nerves, Boston
girls suffer no mote than those of other cities.
There are painful sensibilities that nothtyig
can cure so thoroughly as Dr. Benson’s Celery
and Chamomile Pills, and every nervous girl
should use them. Dr. Benson is also discov
erer and proprietor of a new remedy and his
favorite prescription, for all diseases of tho
Skin and Scalp. It is known as Dr. Benson s
Skin Cure. i
A disappointed young man says he wishes
he was a rumor, because a rumor soon gains
currency, which he has never been able to do.
Woman and Her Diseases
is the title of a large illustrated treatise, by
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to any
address for three stamps. It teaches success
ful self-treatment. '
The editors have struck. So we are in
formed by a gentleman with a spring poem
and a black eye.— Boston Commercial Bulletin. !
Health, hope and happiness are restored by '
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. It is a positive cure for all those i ■
diseases from which women suffer so much.
Fend to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western I
Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.
Queen Victoria’s favorite food is boiled ’
mutton; but, as she is a staid old lady, she i
objects to capers.— Somerville Journal.
ty family dyes were ever so popular
as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. Any
one can use them. The Black is far superior
to logwood.
A manufacturer advertises: “The strong
est and cheapest bed in the market.” Hs
must mean an onion bed. — Norristown Herald. ,
Skinny Men. “Wells’ Health Renewer” re
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. |L 1
What word in the English language pci- I
sesscs the greatest number of one particular 1
letter! “Possesses.” I
“Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice,
roaches, bed-bugs, gophers, chipmunks. 15c.
What religion is most poevalent in spring!
Buddhism. |
Dealers are beginning to see that ft is
better to go with the tide than to swim
against it. By selling the Charter Oak Range
they are helped in selling other things. 10-4
Enterprise Extraordinary.
Most of our readers, if not all, will remem
ber that a little over a year ago the magnifi
cent structure at Buffalo, N. Y., known as
Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, was entirely destroyed
by fire. We doubt, however, if many of thosa
who saw notice of the conflagration at the
'time ire spared for the announcement, just
made by the pTu’fgjg.'tors, that since that oc
currence another structure?, I:' 4
and one hundred feet s<p.'
pleted, and that it is now op- recep-
tion of patients. Yet such is
In the erection and
fl
'I n ■
; u; i tic- Inst
I on: PT’. a l-
do to World's o
ciation, Buffalo, N. Y.
People v,ho study economv before every
thing else, like the Chinamatf, prefer the
Charter Oak Range,because it - lives fuel. 11-3
Save your wagons, your money and your
patience by using Frazer Axle Grease.
The hotels are beginning to try the new
Charter Oak Hotel Range, because of its great
ooking capacity and economy ot fuel. 12-3
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It 25c.
Try the new brand, “Spring Tobacco.”
CGR A WEEK in your own town. Terms and
J) V V to outfit free. Atldr's H.Hallett A Co.,Portland.Ma
AGENTS SOMETHING Coe, YongeAfX,
I WANTED. JXIIErW. St. Louis, Mo. j
« MONTH-/IGENTL2VANTED-9O beat
(hr world; iFample./ree,
Address Jay Bronson, Detroit. Mich.
i | @ I A I A fl Aja 0 fl
r- fSh I
Tor the Ours of Cough., Cold,, Ho»r»cn-„, A«thms,
B jncmtl*. Croup, influenza. Whooping Cough, Incip
ient Consumption. Ac. Price only S 5 cent, • bottle.
Dm ah lb Era.
Dttson A Co. make a special feature of Sunday
School Song Books. and can safely commend the three
new one, which they publish this season. Their com
pilers ar, practical workers In the Sunday School, and
with previous publication, have been extremely sue
ecsiful. The new books are:
THE BEACON LIGHT.
By J. H. TENNEY and E. A. HOFFMAN.
A collection of new brmns and tunes, carefully se
lected from a large quantity of manuscripts, of which
four out of everyfive were rejected, only the very best ;
being retained. Price, SO cents.
LIGHT AND LIFE.
By R. M McINTOSH.
This new book Is quite comprehensive, providing In a i
snu II space ample material for two years, including a
great variety of new hvmns, aswell a, some older ones
which are alwav. In request. Price. »’> cents.
BANNER OF VICTORY.
By A. J ABBEY and M. J. MUNGER.
This Is the latest of the three new books, and Is sure to
B with good success. It contains all the variety and
nets which could well be desired. Including many
tlfuJ pieces especially adapted for prayer and
praise meetings. Frloo, 33 cents.
LYON HEALY, Chicago.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Boston.
ACENTSP
(LADIES UR CENTS)
Make Money Fasti
-SELLING—
OUR NEW BOOK.
InvalwMe to All Housekeepers.
Useful Practical and Popular.
Addrtss E. E. OWENS,
530 Fulton Street, Chicago.
* JOURNAL OFdMNSPORTATION.
Engineering anV Railroad News
rublifopd at <3 New York.
h 4. SO per
4 The four fiW t rlrtilgp WWuig’T'v- X
Ings on tln'wl card board with Wilt Jfl
Beveled EV» s, ever printed of r■
JAS. AIRFIELD
MRS. CARFIELD, VICTORIA and
PRESIDENT ARTHUR, 50 <*nts buy. the 4. |
ANDRIS dZILLINGiMbB'Jt'U. Rockford. 111.
ELOCUTIONIST’S JOl RXAi, full of fresh
and good pieces, only teu cents ofill news dealers.
A A A MONTH and board tn £'<Sr county. Men
Z or Ladles. Pleasant IftSmess. Address
Mr"* F.W.ZtKOLXB * Co.JJtfx SH. Chicago, 111.
■IA I H Wiqs Wares sent c.vq>. anywhere. Whole-
M A I Msale & Retail. Price-IWfkee. Goods gtutran
llMlllt-ed B.O.Strkht.. LT'WabaHhav..Chicago,
(£ 70 A WEEK. sl2 a day easily mad&
J) I ACostly outfit free. Address A Co. Augusta. Me.
111
a de fclosSjwholesome, sparkling
■ Temperance beverage. MJkyour druggi.t, orsent
by null for 85c. C. E. Hibbs. «BN. Dels. Are.. Philo.
Morphine Habit Cured In It
9«wlei|U| to 20 day*. No pay till Cared.
Ul IUI wl Ha. J. HrKmaNS, Lebanon, Ohio,
UT Thousands of references from persons cured.
IfiCMTQ Us INTER The only authentic
MUIU I O WAH I ED LifeofJesseJsmes.
Dictated by his Wife and Mother. Outfit, etc.. 50 cents,
1. H. CHAMBERS & CO., Publishers, St. Louis, Mo.
THRESHERSSK
free. THE AULTMAN & TAYLOR CO., Mansfield, 0.
1C nnn CARPENTERS now use our Naw
lUtUUU Filer to file all kindsof saws,HO they willcut I
better than ever. Price MS. 50. Circulars and prices to :
Agents. Address E. ROTH & BRO.. New Oxford. Pa.
TJR Elkhart Carriage and Harness
i/Jj/ Munufactiirlnr Co., Elkhart Ind., ship
anywhere to anybody ar wholesale prices,
wlib privilege to examine before paying.
KHZ All work warranted . 60-page Catalogue tied.
Ksjessejames
mplete Life of three Bold Highwny
•n. Also of the "I’o tin are r Brother*, and
)ld outlaws of the border. Fully I Hue-
Over 500 pages. Send Forty Cents so”
Terms liberal. AGENTS WANTED.
>SHEE A McMAKIN. Cincinnati. Ohio.
rWELLAUGERS,|“
A ROCK DRILLS I
And the Best Machinery in the H
'j World for fl ,
K B BORING snd DRILLING WELLS by B'
S Sl Hors, or Steam Power I
Free. Address
TW LOOMIS & NVMAN. TIFFIN. OHIO
STROXa’S PECTORAL PILLS
A SURE REMEDY FOR
AND RHEUMATISM.
"< hr go, d d'.---■ ,n. r-pjla-l’' ’
nervuiH <y»:. nnd g: ■ ,ng . c -
1 ■ ' </ tn l>o<i v .'. .. ('■.v/' /iy
gflMy >• -Ii; !:l<:sa . Ir, so I’ u B>x 6.SJ, N Y.C...-.
F sse AGENTS WANTED
FRANK for the ONLY authorized History
■ of those Terrible Bandits of the
fl Ik-' k Wean. Includes the Lives or the
YOUNGEB BROTHERS and
the Thrilling Acts of the whole Band of Outlaws,
(tlvea the only honest account of Jesse James from
fatal betrayal at St. Joseph, Mo.,
'ipnl 8, 1882. Finely illustrated, and a grand book
5 cts * Write NOW for low terms.
BELFORD & CLARKE PUBLISHING CO.,
ho. 419 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
c FOR THE PERMANENT CURE
. CONSTIPATION. |
other disease la so prevalent in this cou.n- CO
Uy aa Constipation, and no remedy has ever
® equalled, the celebrated Kidney-Wort as a c
c cure. Whatever the cause, bnwftver obntlnate fll
the case, thia remedy will overcome it. u
PI I F® THIS distressing com- ®
S *”*■*,“;*■ Plaint 1s very apt to be -
5 complicated wftheonstipation. Kidney-Wort J
strengthens the weakened parts and quickly w
® a-lklnHs of Piles even when physicians J
• and medicines have before failed £
%i - tg-If you have either of Hiese troubles p
■MI I
dw %
* ♦.
xxx W *
% s/Sr o K *’ X
«. <'
MAKE HENS LAY
t™r»bn n j!'„ s W eterin ? l7 Sur « Pon and Chemist, now
Ind rlSFllr&a ‘hat most of the Horse
!f, £ h?1 ?Qh P ’/ ? 4 ? ere Bre w °rthlesstrash. Ho
i ?mml^ lln i* CO i nd l! on I> ""'ders are absolutely
1..1,?u ,n r“J Jr T »2“»h «. , Nothing on earth will
n, K on. t a Iz!l k ! hhendans Condition Powders
Dose, one teasnoonful to one pint food. Sold everv-
I te<sw *r^ : R ail . ,o \V ßht ,et ‘ er Camps
' r>Y,, s*! » •'• Bn ’t2n. Ma mt., formerly Pangor. Mo.
, Fajisoss 1 dhoativk Pills make now rich blood
X~X BAY'S PATENT SUNSHADES!
adjusted; leaving arms, bands
- and le ad fkek. Absolute protection
vWV’rTTZ/ ‘tom Sun and Rain, while at work or
vASSr P'*?; sample, large size, prepaid.tl. 50:
/ wx3t\ x u; *l lun “-* L i - Large, m r dozen. 112
M' uiuni, j> r dozen r» y* Addrptaa
HFRGLUND & CO. Mfra, J Walker St. New York
#2O F e r. } Veek he*r.iade in any locality.
JTOV Surv; hlng entlrcly new for Mrent». S 5 outfit
®» VV, lAORakH A.3UI VO.jßosiufltM Jii-
NEVER FAILS.
The only known Specific Remedy for Epileptic Fite.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cures Epileptic Fits, Spasms. Convulsions, St. Vitus
Dance, Vlrtlgo, Hysterics. Insanity. Apoplexy. Paraly-
I sis. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and al) Nervous Diseases.
This infallible remedy will positively eradicate every
I snecles of Nervous Derangement, and drive them atvay
fr m whence they came, never to return again. I»
I utterly destroys the germs of disease by neutralizing
1 the hereditary taint or poison In the system, and tnor
j oughly eradicates the disease, and utterly destroys th.
1 cause
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cures Female Weakness General Debility, Leucorrhre.
or Whites, Painful Menstruation, Ulceration of th.
! Uterus Internal Heat, Gravel, Inflammation of th.
! Bladder. Irritability of the Bladder. For Wakefulness
at Night, there Is no better remedy. During the change
of life no Fematashould be without It. It quiets th.
Nervous SystemTTnd gives rest, comfort and nature's
: sweet sleep.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
i Cures Alcoholism. Drunkenness and the habit o<
I Opium Eating These degrading habits are by far ths
v orst evils that have ever befallen suffering humanity.
Th. u-ands die annually from these noxious drugs.
The h ihlts of Op’ura Eating and Liquor Drinking are
precisely w hat eating is to allmentlveness. as over-eat-
Irgfi st Inflames the stomach which redoubles Its crav
ings until It paralyzes both the stomach and appetite.
So every drink of liquor or dose of opium Instead of
satisfying, only adds to Its fierce fires, until It con
sumes the vital force and then Itself. Like the glut
tonous tape-worm, It cries ‘‘Give, give, give! but
ne'er enough until its own rapacity devours Itself. Sa
maritan Nervine gives instant relief in all such cases.
It produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds up the nerv*
oussvsteiu, and restores body and mind to a healthy
condition.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cures Nervous Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Heart,
Asthma. Bronchitis, andall diseases of the urinary or
gans. Nervous debility permanently cured by the use ot
tills Invaluable remedy. To you. young, middle-aged and
old men, who are covering your sufferings as with •
mantle by silence, look up, you can be saved by timely ef
forts, and mike ornament s to society, and Jewels in th.
crowu of vour Maker, If you will. Do not keep this •
. secret longer, until It saps your vitals, and destroy.
* belli body and soul If you are thus afflicted, take Da.
Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. It will restore your
shattered nerves, arrest premature decay, impart ton.
and energy t« the whole System.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Is for sale by druggists everywhere, or may be had di
rect from us. Those who wish to obtain further evi
dence of the curative properties of Samaritan Nervln.
will please enclose a 3-cent postage stamp for a copy of
our Illustrated Journal of Health, giving hundreds of
testimonials of cure from persons who have used th.
medicine, and also their pictures photographed aflat
their restoration to perfect health. Address
DR. S. A. KICIIHOMI <fe CO.,
World’s Epileptic Institute,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Hr I W ■
A NEW DISCOVERY.
■' —— i
CSTor several years we have furnished the
Dairymen of America with an excellent arti
ficial colorfor butter; so meritorious that it met
with great success everywhere receiving the
highest and only prizes at both International
Dairy Fairs. '
Larßut by patient and scientific chemical re
search we have improved in several points, and
now offer this new color as the best in the world.
It Will Not Color the Buttermilk. It
Will Not Turn Rancid. It Is the
————— —- I
I Stron g est T Brightest and
Cheapest Color Made,
tJTAnd, while prepared in oil, is bo compound
ed that it is Impossible for it to become rancid. I
i C-^BEWARE of all imitations, and of all
other oil colors, for they are liable to become
, rancl'l and spoil the butter.
LfTlf you cannot gret the “Improved” write us
to know where and how to get It without extra i
expense. (46)
WILLS, RICHARDSON A CO., Burlington, Vt. 1
ra mm
MRSOHS’ PURGATIVE PILLS S.S&S
1 pill acli night from I to 156 weeks may be restore®
revw U P n .i he n^ h ' ls ?" ch tt thl "K b " Po.si Je Sold
AUn n iy '"“J 1 fur 8 l<‘tU‘r stamps. I. a.
John box & Co., Boston, Mass., formerly Bangor.
Employment for Ladies.
.Queen City Suspender Company of Cla«
■PFy Si nnat * are now manufacturing and introducing
new Supporturi for Ladies ana
jniljn-n. and their unequaled Skirt Sunpendem
fl want reliable lady agents to sell
l n ' ln ever y household. Our agents every
TTCb sff7 P' wncre,nect w,lh rea( iy success and make hand
ll salaries. Write at once for terms and
Jf L ■' • cu * e e »dusive territory. Address
r ©k’’’ 1< ‘ en (i, y Biuprnder Co., Cincinnati, Ohlob
Leading Physicians recommend the*»e Supporters.
tfi S?n P erd A a J atbnT Ha- Samples worth
W U fre e- Address Stuwon & Co., Portland,
" • ’'"■ ‘"t*. J
< ; 3
■' t.
IS R iy ■&•-’ J
Si® . >
I «
m|||mMßH|k ? |l®R.?
mMmBI