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VEKWAI. FAITH. hen heaven km stormy, earth wan cold, •Anarunllght ahnnnad the wold and wave, Thought burrowed. In the churchyard mold And fed on dream. that haunt the grave. But now that heaven ta freed from strife And earth'a full heart with rapture swells, Thought soars through fields of endless life Above the shining aaphodela. I ** Mower that drinks the south wind’s breath, What epark Hag leaf, what Rabe moru, Blit flouts the sullen greybeard, death, And laughs our Arctic doubts to acorn? Pale scientist, scant of healthful blood, „, Yo ’ lr ghastly tomes one moment close; Pluck freshness from a spring-time bud. Find wisdom In the opening roan. Mark the white lllr whose eweet oore Hath many a wild-bee swarm enticed, And drew therefrom a honeyed lore Pure aa the tender creed es Christ! ' *■*> aven the weed, which upward holds Its tiny ear past bower and lawn, A lovelier faith then yours unfolds from the far faint winds of dawm Paw/ H. Hayns, in Harjw't ' Graveyard Gambling. There seems to bo no limit to the re sources and devices for gambling. The cnevalicr d'industrie has developed along with the artisan and the business man in the march of civilization. The mania for speculation has seized ujwin all classes and all degrees, from the street gamins who toss pennies in the alley to the church deacons who man age rallies at the charity fairs. It will be learned with astonishment, however, that the staid, sober old State of Penn sylvania has promoted a specie* of gambling which exceeds in grotesque ness anything of the kind that lias yet been discovered. A stroll through “Gamblers’ alley,” in Chicago, which is made up of a confusion of Boards of Trade, bucket-shops and pool-r'ie- - vuilL 41. z. a! 1 _l. _ _ P 1 wan me ciick oi checks from neighbor ing faro and keno banks, would lead one to believe that gambling had there been reduced to a fine art, and that the most vaulting speculative spirit or the most threadbare and desiierate sjxirt could be accommodated with every possible va riety of gaming. But the Quaker State has invented a new scheme. It is known as death-bed insurance, but might be more accurately designated as graveyard policy-playing. The origin of this new system of speculation was probably the assessment plan of life insurance, which has led to the organization of various associations of mercantile clerks, railroad men and other branches of trade for the payment of a stated sum upon the death of any one of the members. This payment is assured by an assessment levied upon the surviving members. It has been found to work satisfactorily for a time, but the system is peculiarly exposed to fraud. It has finally been seized upon in Pennsylvania by professional exports, who run the business very much after the manner of “policy-shops.” Death bed insurance is described us follows : “ A company formed for the purpose, or a decayed life-insurance company, adopts the assessment principle of life insurance. All the policyholders are assessed at a certain fixed rate upon the death of any person whose life has been insured. For example, whenever a death occurs, every person owning a policy of SI,OOO, usually Jupon the life of some other person, is assessed $1.25, and larger policyholders in proportion. A is a farmer who has a neighbor, B, generally believed to be at the point of death. Now, if A can take out in some accommodating company a policy of SI,OOO on B’s life, and B dies after, say, only ten deaths have occurred in the company, A will have paid $12.50 in as sessments, and can collect SI,OOO, get ting a very handsome return on his in vestment. ” It apf iears that there is a set of ghouls who make a business of prowling about houses, discovering the sick, aged or in firm, and taking out policies on the lives of such persons. In other words, they bet on the chances of a certain person’s dying within a few weeks. If their “ risk ” survives after the payment of a few assessments, the graveyard gam blers abandon their subject aa a bad in vestment, and allow the policy to be forfeited. If death occurs within the limit of risk they have determined te take, they realize SI,OOO upon the corpse. An enterprising and courageous speculator will probably take on a large line of old men, a few’ small-pox cases, one or two dip t lit her m patients, and, occasionally, perhaps, risk a love-sick maiden. An operator, we will say, de termines to “go short ” on twenty-five lives, in which Bright’s disease of the kidneys, chronic dyspepsia, alcoholism, consumption, old age and general de bility are the leading features of the market. He estimates that by the time he has paid out ten assessments of $1 on each of his twenty-five risks, or $250 in all, he will have a corpse Beady on which he can realize SI,OOO. If the market goes against him and he has no cadavers to deliver, he “ lays down ” and forfeits his margins. Speculators in grain and stocks will readily recognize the simi larity between their operation# and the graveyard policy business.—CVncago Tribune. Parasols. “Why, good morning, my dear ; how glad lam to see you. Isn’t it perfectly splendid?” “Yes, my dear. I called for you to walk this morning,’it is so lovely. ” “But I can’t. I have got one more lily bud to paint on my parasol before I can appear on the street with it.” “Oh, pshaw ! Cicely, you always was so pernicKity. lust dab one swash with the brush on it and it will pass very I nicely.” J The fair artist drew a violet colored streak of paint criss cross on one of the sections of the parasol and remarked: “There, nobody’ll know what part of the renaissance that represents.” and .. the two sallied op the street, walking pictures of P ace.— New Haven Reais, ter. * Mr, Robert Sciie.-cr, lormeriy Amer ican Minister to England, has been cured of Bright’s disease by a sole diet of skim milk. “I tackled the skim milk,” he said, “stuck to it, and here I am almost a new man.” Burgeon-Gen eral Barnes having heard that an old Virginia doctor had been very successful in the treatment of typhoid fever, which prevailed in the army a few years ago aakad him his secret. “Buttermil K ” said the doctor. “Get their stomach | and bowels in good order and fill them f " 4 Wlt x Barnes adopted I the treatment with gzwt success. Not Fit to Travel. As a traveler of some experience, gathered during the progress of ten an nual tours in Euroi>o, with the advan tage of a knowlege of all continental languages and many years’ sojourn in European capitals, I should like to say, at the very outset of my story, that some persons are not fitted to travel at all 1 refer, in the first place, to the aged and ailing, who hope to derive improve ment in health from an ocean voyage and who, in nine cases out of ten, are worn out by the discomforts of an ocean journey; in the second place, to men and women who, for a life-time, having led what I may call a provincial exist ence, are unstated to the variety, the singular usages and (to them) Bohemian ism of certain phases of foreign life; in the third place, to wealthy sybarites, who will miss, iu the most splendid ho tels of Europe, a tliousand-und-one tri fles to which they are used at home, and which not even money will command abroad. The averge American in Eu rope exacts all the surroundings he has I had in the New World and all the glories of the Old, to give the environment charm and novelty. No wonder the reality falls short of what his lively imagination has depicted, and I can readily pardon the ill-liumor he shows just before embarking. 1 met a typical person of this description on the way from Paris toLondon. He hailed from the glorious West, was apparently i>. num about 50 years of age, intelligent, well-spoken, and thoroughly disgusted with Europe. He stood at the buffet s& Amiens, seized upon some pastry, tossed a ten-fi’i’ic piece at the waitress, and pocKeted the change without counting it. I entered into conversation with him, and he promptly relieved his feel ings in respect of Am European tour. “Yes, sir,” said he; “I landed two weeks ago, and have see all I wanted to see of these parts. I shall run up to Scotland for a week, and then sail for home. I’ve heard a good deal of ‘routes for tourists ’ since I’ve been in the old country, but I’ve only just now hit the right route. It’s London, Liverpool, New York, Detroit, and thank God !”—- New York Thues Correspondent. Going Out to See a Man. This expression, which is often heard, was originated by “Artemus Ward.” The story of its inception was as fol lows: Once the lamented humorist was engaged to fill an evening in the lecture course of a popular literary institution of a New Englund city. During the lect ure an individual who occupied a scat on one of the front benches seemed de termined to resist the speaker’s efforts to make him laugh. Artemus soon discov ered both the listener and his inatten tion, and concentrated all his powers on him. For a long time it seemed as if the man find the best of it, but by and by one of Browne’s queer conceits took effect. The obstinate fellow’ gave way, and laughed and kicked like a school boy. Artemus celebrated his victory by coolly announcing to his audience: “ Ladies and gentlemen, this will ter minate the first act, and we will drop the curtain for a few moments ; while the scenery is being arranged for the next act, the lecturer will take the occasion to go out to nee a man,” and, w ith per fect sang froid, he left the platform for the ante-room, where he refreshed him self with a pull from a flask of old Bour bon.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Love in Chicago. “ Is it not beautiful, sweetheart ?” “What?” asked George W. Simpson, looking tenderly into the deep blue eyes c.f Daplinc McCarthy as they were raised to his in a nervous, steer-caught in-the corn way. “ Why the sweet perfume that is be ing wafted to us on the air,” said the girl, shifting her chewing-gum as she spoke. “Do yon not feel the sensuous languor that is all about us—a subtle perfume that seems to have kissed the air with dewy fragrance?” The wistful, ieor-haunted look came again into the man’s face. He sniffed the air in several directions and there camo upon the perfect features of his Wabash avenue face a smile of calm content. “ Yes, darling,” he said, bending over the girl, “ 1 tumble now.” “And what is this perfume, George ?” the girl asked. “Can you not tell me, darling?” “Yon bet I can, my angel,” replied George, speaking in tones of passionate tenderness. “They are going to have corned-beef for supper in the next house. ” — Chicano Tribune. Marriage. Marriage is, of all earthly unions, al most the only’ one permitting of no change but that of death. It is that en gagement in which man exeris his most awful and solemn power—the power of responsibility which belongs to him as nne that shall give account—the power of abnegating the right to change—the power of parting with his freedom—the power of doing that which in this world can never bo reversed. And yet it is perhaps that relationship which is spok en of most frivolously, and entered into most carelessly am’ most wantonly. It is not a union merely between two creat ures, it is a union between two spirits ; and the intention of that bond is to per fect the nature of both, by supplement ing their deficiencies with the force of contrast, giving to each sex those ex cellencies in which it is naturally defi cient; to the one strength of character and firmness of moral will, to the other sympathy, meekness, tenderness. And just so solemn, and just so glorious as these ends are for which the union was I contemplated and intended, just so ter rible are the consequences if it bo per verted and abused; for there is no i earthly relationship which has so much power to ennoble and to exalt.— Robert- i son. Does Honesty Pay? “ Does it, after all, pay to be honest?” a disappointed young man writes. No, my son, not if you’re honest for pay, it doesn’t. Not if you are honest merely because you think it will pay ; not if you are honest only because you are afraid to be a rogue ; indeed, my dear boy, it does not pay to be honest that way' If you can toe honest because you hate a lie and scorn a mean action, if yon can’t be honest from principle, be a rascal; ! | that’s what you are intended for, and 1 you’ll probably succeed at it. But vou 1 can’t make anybody believe in honesty | that is bought and sold like merchan- j fate.—BurHnyton Hawk-Lye. ; . THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN. To Remove Dandruff. —This is a natural secretion, but becomes a cutane ous complaint by neglect. Take an ounce of powdered borax, a piece of unslacked lime the size of a chestnut, and a table-spoonful of spirits of am monia ; put them in a quart bottle, and fill it up with boiled or pump water. After twelve hours apply this wash to the scalp. Ladies can apply it best with a small sponge. Rinse with tepid water. After a few’ applications the scales will disappear, the hair becomes soft and brilliant, and the young hair will be seen to start out. Dandruff should be cured gradually, so as not to produce sick headache or dizziness by its sudden suppression. The excessive mortality of infants within the first year has been lately dis cussed among medical men in Paris. M. Bonchardat contends that the great mass of the milk sold in Paris does not fulfill the conditions indispensable to alimenta tion of infants; that it does not digest like mother’s milk, but produces diar rhea, which is the chief cause of the ex cessive mortality. He considers that ef fort should be made to secure maternal suckling (except in very rare cases). M. Jules Guerin, while agreeing as to the prevalence of infantile diarrhea, con siders that more attention should, lie paid to adaptation of cow’s milk, and, in arti ficial lactation, to the digestive powers of the child. He had often observed that infants fed with good cow’s milk had diarrhea, because the milk was too strong or given in too great quantity. Bathing Children. —Some mothers think when their children get beyond two or three years of age the frequent entire bath can be dispensed with. If some of the main facts of physiology were well known and understood every one would perceive that cleanliness of the skin is one of the conditions of good health. It happens when bathing is dis regarded that the lungs, kidneys or bow els have more than their own apportion ment of work. If they are strong and healthy they may bear the tax without apparent ill, but, in most cases, a lower ing of the vitality and tone of the sys tem ensues. Large bath tubs are con venient and pleasant, but not indispens able for proper cleaning of the skin. A speedy sponging of the body in pure water, followed by friction in pure air, is all that is necessary. When disin clined to use water a thorough applica tion of the flesh brush to the whole per son is an excellent substitute; especially on retiring, it relieves nor’ asness, equalizes the circulation, and induces quiet sleep. Mothers, above all, should see that their children are well bathed. If their skins are kept active and healthy there will not be half the danger from fever, colds and eruptions. If your little one is cross and troublesome, and finds no occupation that pleases him, try the effects of a bath; sometimes it is magi cal, and if tired ho will go to sleep and awake bright, cheerful and happy. Do not, as some people do, plunge a child ; in cold water when he screams and shrinks from it, thinking you are doing a good deed. Nature must be the gijide If your child has a nervous constitution a shock of this kind is only exhausting imd injurious. The Baby’s Photograph. They were getting the baby’s picture i taken, and while the operator was man- j ipulating the impression among his j chemicals, the baby’s attendants were ■ waiting in an ante-room discussing the probability of the artist doing full jus tice to his subject, there was a baby to begin with—the brightest, sweetest, i handsomest baby in the world—its father and mother very young and very proud of baby ; its grandmother, who never i took her eyes from its angelic counte- I nance ; its uncles, and aunts, and con sins, and several unrelated personages, I to whom the great privilege of seeing baby have its first picture taken was I vouchsafed. When the photograph man came out of his den very much smirched, ; with a piece of black glass in his hand, with several spots on it intended for eyes, nose, and mouth, and a pudgy outline of round checks, each one gazed at it with awe and admiration. “ So like the little darling!” “The sweetest thing I ever saw.” “Isn’t it perfectly wonderful, his very expression—so wise and—and—sen sible !” “One dozen, cabinet size I” said the young father in a business like tone. I Ho could have hugged the photographer, I the baby, and the company, he was so happy and proud ; but a nian does not I like to express all he thinks, so he kept : within bounds. Then they squeezed the baby several hundred times, and put on his cloak and mittens and a comforter, and more com- I sorters, and an afghan and leggings, and I when ho looked like a little Esquimau ' they all filed after him, one with his < carriage cushions, another carrying his j toys, and all the rest with some badge of slavery that belonged to him. And who, seeing them, could help saving, “It’s love, love, love that makes the world go round T—Detroit Ft ee Press. • ———■ - ■- . Pawning Human Flesh. According to a w riter in the Lagos I Times, a human pawn system exists in that colony. It appears that many persons whose necessities compel them ' to borrow money are in the habit of pawning their child) n or other relatives ' to the money-lenders of the colony, ) who, instead of beh g paid interest in the usual manner, are able to use these unfortunate creature s as slaves until the loan is refunded, which may net be for * a series of years. I'he inhabitant of i Lagos who makes tLstatement says: “ The pawn receives not a fraction of payment for his toil. Simla he dir- be i fore payment of the loan is made, or shov'd he desert his master, a übstitute is to be provided. This wi ked riav.-rv is practiced under the eye of British law, and sometimes bv persons calling themselves Christians.” The same writer states that there are British subjects re siding in Lagos who serve on juries and perform all the duties of citizenship, but who yet are among the largest own , ers of slaves in the neighboring terri i tones, and he says that “incidents have been known of these resident British subjects converting their slaves them- I selves, or through their agents, into money to meet their liabilities, ’’ / IB’ ? " ' ’V.V fl . ’ ’’r ‘ to W ‘ ' ' '' ! ’’l it together, and giving elegance.— Beecher. Ah, ha I So the old man has noticed ’em too. However, the above was written before the inven tion of the blessed safety pins, we have no doubt. — Peck's Sun. Cou. C. W7 Herbert, of the Forest Park Restaurant, St. Louis Mo., was en tirely cured of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Stobies for children used to begin : “ Once upon a time there lived—” Now they begin : “‘Vengeance, blood, death,’ shouted Rattlesnake Jim,” or Words to that effect. l liroat. Bronclilal, a specialty. Send two stamps for largo hcatwe giving seif-treatment. Address ttoann s Dis i’ensaby Medical Association, Buffalo, N. x. A bon vivant one evening told one of his bottle companions that he intended to leave a sum of money to be spent at his funeral. His companion asked, “Whether the said money was to be spent in going or returning ?” and was answered : “Going, to be sure ; for when you return you know I shan’t be with you.” Two-Tlilrd» of a Botlle Cure#. Db. 11. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. : Dear Sir— I have been taking your “Favorite Prescrip tion” for “female weakness.” Before I had taken it twodaysl began to feci stronger. I have taken but two-thirds of a bottle and believe I am cured. Gratefully, Mas. 11. C. Lovett, Watseka, 111. Ma. John Brioht is said to be very charitable in an unobtrusive way. The most conspicuous thing in his modest home by the familymill is the library of 1200 volumes, which was presented to him by his admirers after tlie passage of the corn laws. The library cost $25,000. Sick and bilious headache, and all derange ments of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets"—or anti-bilious granules. 25 cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. By druggists, Birds rise from the ground most easily facing the wind. An Kdlior’a Eufaula, At,a.. June 14. 1880. 11. 11. Warner & Co.; Sirs — To the faithful us< of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure I attribute the permanent and gratifying cure of a painful stricture of theuretha. which has afflicted my son for seven long years. Every other known remedy has been tried but had failed. A. A. Walker. The death of two centenarians is an nounced. Mary Welch, 107 years of age, died.at Seymour, Ct. William Bolster, who died at Oppenheim, Fulton county, N. Y., would have reached his 102 d year next Christmas. Sediment or mucous in the urine is a sure indication of disease. Take Kidney-Wort. A Phlladelphian has champagne served hot for soup at his company din- ■ uers. Aklnny Men. I “Well’s Health Renewer” restores health I and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Imi otence, Sexual Debility. sl. Druggists. Send for pamphlet i to E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. The aspirations of some ministers grow hire and hire every year. -Stcu i benville Herald. i General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression , Indigestion and Spinal Weakness, cured by LydiivE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. An umbrella and a dime novel are the , usual baggage which the girl of the pe riod takes with her * camp-meeting. Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of 1 suiiita and general debility, in their various ! forms ; also as a preventative against fever and > ague and other intermittent fevers, the “ Ferro | Phosphorated Elixir of Calisava,” made by I Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and sold by | all Druggists, is the best tonic ; and for patient# recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no Aqusd. 3.000,000 CABBAGE PLANTS. Early ami l ate Flat Dutch and Drumheads. Turnip | Seed of all the choice varieties. Warranted freehand lieinune. Sent poupaid, fifi eta. a pound. <’.!!. K«H>- : I'.IM, Seedsman, I lilt Market St., Philadelphia, 1 a key THAT 1 AND NOT wi it wino VBr any w«rcn | I WEAR OPT. 1 4ir»T Tiby Watihinak. rs. Bvmail, 25cts. Circulai-s «-J-*-<sJ 1 liEE. J. S. BIKCU A CO.. 38 Dey St., N.Y. j mrKoyjEjn wowr bhi-h. SPIM V. _',T«,. package makes ij p.al lon* of a dtk tk® Islicloua.wliolaEonie, sparkling tern petanca beverage. A«k voui or aeot by mat' tor aae. 0. E. HIRES, IS N Deia. Are.. PhiMa By sending 25 Cs. for postage, and good li t rente, »ny bone-1 man can Let cur go al oe 6 n ,l‘ vs time, ROBINETTE & CO., Xeuophan, Tenn. SAW |LLSSrSE THE AUtTmAJi i TAYLOR CO.. Mansfield. Ohio MAKE HENS LAY? An Engiitb »eiuri ary Surgeon and Chemiat, no* D .vel.ng in thia country, says that most of th* Horse and ' uttle 1 owdert acid here are worthless trash. He say. i cat bheHdan'e ’or Ution Powdeis are absolutely pure an ! Immensely valuable. Nothing on r*rth will'make i ito.i’ lav like Sberidin’e Condition Powders. Dose, one l<- n iful to one pint of food. Sold everywheie, or »> ts hr mail for R lett* r et.kmps, I. S. JOHNSON A CO., I ' L . Mau,, fw’juerly Bargor, Me. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE p ICTORIAI. HISTORyof™«WORLI? j b ting iu> and authentic accounts <>f every - H and r fern tunes, and including a * '• *: d ' r o r.x «jtd Run. id Erti ■a**’. •-’V’ « 14. .rate:; -a f ) d »et. »!•!• .1 .f th» Nrw etc.. •u\ ’" • hUtoricai engfiit g-, diliiory of the Wu id publ sHLd for epH. i., ■, pmm *nd extra terms lo Agents. Address Y>no w. PtiiLtsaiso < o, t Atlanta, <H 1 [ [EASs y&SSrSM tO «ba. «.:><»<! U.’ocir er jv •;<»<} for.'' ’. , <0 lbs. ?■».•< ST•■.. A <>. V l, f., r p 10 lbs. <!uoie< Kiuckoi mixed, for $; . I J :• nd t r poni I si.-.ij-.lc, 17 rti. c:O"i K . n get > • <■ .. ,cr t T.ii u I h !. ' ’ <. v ~ | J In I , J t -I ' i Kuo x iui.i ... JTH iUPJii Wra '-’f'- 1 ui.s;s, l..'oai2.ni, ijhi'iWM • r Sr ' \ i, 1 1 lowa, on the 21st of December last, I was seized with a sudden attack of neuralgia in the chest, giving me excruciating pain ami almost prevent ing breathing. My pulse, usually 80, fell to 25; intense nausea of the stomach succeeded, and a cold, clammy sweat covered my entire body. The attending physician could do nothing to re lieve me. After suffering for three hours, I thought—ns I had been using Sr. Jacobs Oil with good effect for rheumatic pains—l would try it. I saturated a piece of flannel, large enough to cover my chest, with the Oil, and appliedit. The relief was almost Instantaneous. In one hour I was entirely free from pain, and would have taken the train to fill an appointment that night iixi neighboring town had my friends not dis suaded me. As it was, I took the night train foi my home, in St. Louis, and have not been troubled since. stflSTETTh’e r. K CELEBRATED i | r . STOMACH Bitter 5 The feeble and emaciated, suffering from dyspepsia ox Indigestion in any form, are advised, for the sake of tbi-it own bodily and mental comfort, to try Hostetter’s Stom ach Bitters. Ladies of the most delicate constitution tes tify to its harmlessness and its restorative properties, I hysicians everywhere, ‘disgusted with the adulteratec liquors of commerce, prescribe it as the safest and most reliable of all stomachics. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. rarniw Far.one’ Furu tlv« Filin make Now Biol Stood, end will comptotely change the blood in tbs rxtii'e eyetem In three month*. Aay perron was will take one niff eacn night from 1 to Hvreels mar hi reetorod to eound health. If eu.'h a thing be poe«fb»* Sold evorywbei’ or jent uy mall for 8 letter at%mp» I. 8. JOHNSON de CO., Boe:«a, Mmb. Bnngor, Me. Q A Wkick. sl2 a day at iome easily made. Costly tl3 I si Outfit free. Address Tai-E & Co., Augusta, Me 4*i»>.>“lA i 1S WAS lED-UO be«i ,sA < ’eidugarticles i'i th.’world; Isaiupl.-r? ea Adores Jay Hronson. Detroit Mich k* S I TM is MIUHTT. Pr»f. MARTINKZ, I tiv 3 aX the Gr«*t Spanish Reer, Axtrologw / \ And Pi>ych<4o;i«t, will, for 80 c«nt», with &t«, height, / ■ ul r of eye« and lock of hair, »end a CORRKCT rIQ.I T(IRE of your future husband or wife, with name, time! -1&. jf].--:- ai. place of tneethir, and date of marriage, peyebclcf- / iCywttJ, y ioa>!y predicted. Money returned to all not s»ti«3ed- ; Aduiejs I’ref. L. Mu.ii.inij, 10 Mout’i Pl.. Boston. Hj-s. $5 to S2O OIA O D TheSiinplcet,Choapeat, StrongCEtand most LrUliant ‘VAf Dyes ever w ado. Ono 10 cent *F ** package will color more goooe than any 15 01 "ct. dye ever sold. 24popular colors, Any one can co tor any fabric cr fancy article. c< nd tor color wanted and oe convinced. Fancy cards, camples of ink. and p k’r. dye, all mailed for lOcts. WELLS, liIcnAItDSON A CO,, Burlington, Vt. rfiMMfUTr combi nation of Pro • Ay fir Jr £? J3S& f-S fa ] \ Bark and Phosphorus in Jx*''-’’'"' "* )a, palatable form* 'IM S# l'* J /3 Jfx?'’’-;'’ \only preparation of iron £>' ~ Sr trill not blacken the -/Wff I » xo charaeteriatlcof \otl:rr iron (ireparations, i U.X 1 iJ.MI.X; I hive um d bit. 11 aktfjcsJkcin 'boN’ic In uiy practice, an<l in an experience of i ' *ttve years in medicine, have never found anything to give the results that Dk. Hakteb’B LROS lo' if ’does. In many cases of Nervou? Prostration, Eeniale Diseaset,. Dyspepsia, and an im poverishedl I’cmdition <>l Hie blood, this peerless remedy has, in my hands, maaesome wonderful cures* ( ases that have ha tiled sonic of our most eminent physicians have yielded to tills great and incompar able remedy. I prescribe it in preference to any iron preparation made. In fact, such a compound, as Dk. 11 akt Eli s Ikon Tonic is a necessity in my practice. Dk. ROBEKT SAMUELts, ST. Loins. Mo,, Noy, 26th. 1881. 3101 Wash. Avciine* If f/ives color to the natural healthful tone to | j the digestive organs a .ul] igßggy a A f f J nervous system snaking v /mF it a pplieable to tie neral lß3p / * 1 Loss of Appe-\ >o'' >' £' tite, Prostration ofi'itel] Pincers and Impotence.' j MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE C0.."213 N. MAln"st7sT. LOUIS. TtFiTiTw ESPOSIZIONE MUSICALE IN MILANO I I n I sf’ Notto H Patrocinio <ll S. M. Im Regina. ‘I I ffnlaLt f PalaiKJKo Del K. Conservltc, AT THE GREAT ITALIAN MUSIC*’ cv .:'w r .i ~rv ti... fx rr.\<>hi>inai;y h;6 ■ ■ TKI Ml .. .( mI ... r H.'l.'.i (-.1....,; f„': v illuMrutlnx ih. «r.mt i". .t.—■< I’ I . - . .3 'i. i , n.orc tl.an a. n > Mn t <• BPVIHI b-v .in.- - * r ’’,•• • saw Mill, I'hicii ,i r s|,e'ial attention ntvi-n t, 1 I.ANE & BODLBIT WMM John & Water Sts., Clactoy— PfcHMAKEMT CURE OF 1 = CONS’HPATiON.. | S Noo& o r^^^i a^vatont.^M.cunn; | e- tryas Conotip. a x 4, 0; ,..W0rt as a a ? the case, prefer uaa comedy will overcome it. . £ = t’C TE7.3 Cdi'Tovauiß coir ® very r.to ba t. complicatedwithcox ,11?a V O --.i^’Md C iTut-klv “ strengthens tbc v-cru « cures ail Linda cf Files Z and medhdnoß hrwolxn £ | you have either ox t-icsc o —| ALB MW FEP/iAL? CllAßJ.Orri SVILL* , v. v AbleFacdty. Healil ful and het u ,ful loca ion Instrncti in thorouga. Tcrmo r(, !l low. Session beg ns Sept. 20th. Order alogue. Ri-v. A. Eubank, A.. M „ IVM P. Dickixs n, Principals. STRONG'S PECTORAL PULS A SVKJE REBEDY FOR COLDS AND RHEUMATISM. Ensure healthy appetite, good digestion, regularity of i the bowels. A precious boon to df.licatk females, soothing and bracing t he nervous system, and giving vigoi and health to every fibre of the body. Sold by DruggisU. For l'a mphlet.- address I*. O. Box 650, N.Y, (-ity. HEALTH IS WEALTH! Dr. E. 0. Wkst’i Nerve and Bbajw Treatment; a ■pecific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsion®, Nervoul Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Prema* ture Old Age, caused uy over-exertion, which leads t< misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent oases. Each nox contains one month’s treatment. One dollar i Dox or six boxes for five dollars ; sent by mail prepaid oa receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, ao coinpanied with five dollars, we will send the pur-' chaser our written guarantee to return the money if thsi treatment does not effect a cure. 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The t || BICST REHBOY in the world for granulated Al lids. Price 25 CEKTS a bottle. Ask for it. Have ’ no other. Dll. J. A. DICKEY, Proprietor. ’ BRISTOL, TfiNN, (Use DANDCIFFUGE for the hair.)