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Won’t Suit the “Gran I Old Party.” No doubt, considerable interest will attach at this time, to Alr. MaeVeagh’s attempt in the Century to sketch the ideal President the President who shall be nominated and elected this year, but who probably will not be. The article does not amount to much so far as original suggestions are con cerned. He simply outlines the duties of the Presidential office and the Cabi net positions, and the ideal President is one who will discharge those duties to the letter and select a Cabin t that will look after everything w ithin its province with fidelity and efficiency equal to his own. There is hardly a political job ber in the country who would not claim that he was working to bring about the election of just such a man, though he might have occasion to wince more than once were he to follow the line of discussion which Mr. MaeVeagh adopts to lead up to his conclu sions. The paper is chiefly valuable as an analys's of the condition of politics and parties at the present time and a kind of ethical review of the transitions in political methods since the war. Here he places himself on strictly independ ent ground and cuts both ways, but in asmuch as the llepubl can party is, and for a long time has been in power, thus furnishing the more aggravated in stances of corruption and deviation from constitutional standards, that or ganization quite naturally gets the worst of it. H s contempt for the pres ent Administration from top to bottom and indeed, for almost every National Administration from the assassination of Lincoln to the pre ent —ex< opt per haps that of which he was a factor—is but thin'v veiled and his specifications of the qualifications and motives that the President and his advisers should possess are so framed as to emphasize the conspicuous lack of them at present. We hardly think Mr. MaeVeagh's review of the situation or his high standard for the ideal President will endear him espe cially to the party with which ho has been so closely identified. Like Gen eral Woodford at Tremont Temple, Mr. MaeVeagh has struck a vein of ener getic frankness, and we are glad that he was able to evolve so much truth with it, for theed fication of the public, if not of his immediate party assoc'ates. On his briefest summing up, the ideal President must conform to these m- Goverumeats: “In the present state of affairs at Washington, lie must not only be an honest man, but he must be a cause of honesty in others. He must really hate every form of thievery, and must be able to dedicate himself to the solemn work of reforming not only the admin istrative service of the National Govern ment, bill the very atmosphere itself of the National capital. Four years of administration of the National Govern ment by such a man would transform the pubic life of America.” —Boston Post. The Virginia Riots. There have been many useless ex penditures of public funds by the United Stales Senate at various times in the investigation of alleged outrages, but the Danville investigation now go ing on at the Capitol caps the climax in this line of folly. That there was no just ground for in terference by Congress, or by either House of Congress, in a local disturb ance occurring in a peaceful, law-abid ing State was evident from the facts that transpired at the time of the homi cides at Danville. When Mr. Sherman permitted him self to be used as sponsor for Mahone and his following he mu.-i have known that there was no real justification for the allegations on which he based his resolution -must have known it as well as lie now knows that the Senate con demns his financiering by a vote of 7 to 4 '2. There was a riot at Danville, as everybody knows, and men were killed. The cause of the sa l tragedy was political excitement, for which those Senators who bargained with Mahone in 1881, and the Administration which has since supported Maiioue, are main 13’ responsible. For the course of Mahone in Virginia, after his trade in the Senate and his adoption by the- Administration, was just such a course as was almost sure to bring on bloody collisions. A calm survey of the history of Vir ginia polities since 1880 excites surprise that riots have not happened in many places. Given the same conditions in Ohio or in Massachusetts, and blood would be just as likely to be shed in either of those States as it was in Vir ginia. The testimony that has been present ed before a Senate committee during the past week has thrown no new light on the subject. There is not a particle of evidence going to show a conspiracy or anything else than a sudden outbreak of passion such as has happened in many States both North and South. The conclusion that this investigation will justify is that the General Govern ment has no more call to meddle with the Danville riot than it has with anv of the murders and lynchiugs that hap pen in Ohio, Minnesota, lowa and Kan sas, as well as in other States.' - Wash ington Post. In Articulo Mortis. The approaching National Conven tion of the Republican party promises to be distinguished by low intrigues and tricky combinations sueh as would be a disgrace to an ordinary ward caucus. Nothing better is to be expected, how ever, from a party which is now held together merely by the desire of its members to continue in the enjoyment of the spoils of “office. When a political organization has outlived the purpose for which it came into existence and finds no further occasion for the asser tion of its principles, it naturally falls into the decay which for sometime has been visibly the condition of the Repub lican party. An inevitable consequence of this State of political putrefaction is the evolutbn of candidates for office devoid alike of principle and ft ft ness. They are as natural to that condition of a party as maggots to a rotten carcass. Arthur, Logan and Sherman, the three prominent Republican candidates for the Presidency’, the normal products of the present putrescent and fty-blowu condition of the Republican organiza tion. They are all mere spoilsmen. Neither of them ever attained public position because either represented 1 ! some great principle of government, but | both owe their prominence to political | manipulation, the distribution of the | Federal patronage, the influence of | money and the luck and pluck of fortu nate 1 as well as desperate ofliee-seeking. Arthur is now engaged in a canvass ! for Ihe nomination at Chicago that in ; \ elves the patronage of the Government which is to I e used to influence the elec tion of delegates and to that end espe cially to demoralize the Half-breed ele ment which is not yet reconciled to the ! cnefk’iary of the assassination of Gar field. Logan is also scheming for the nomination and regarding Arthur as his most formidable com pet tor is making an ptl'ort to attach to his cause the ene mies of the Administration. It is be lieved at Washington that he has en tered into an arrangement with Dorsey of Star-route fame by which the latter is to take charge of his l oom in certain States and Territories. John Sherman has hoisted the 1 anuer of the bloody shirt and is ostensibly making his battle for the nomination under that filthy en sign, but he really depends on the hold his financial intrigues while Secretary of the Treasury gave him on certain un s rupulous people in Wall street. Thus it is demonstra ed that the Republican nomination is to be won by intrigue and corruption find that the candidate wi 11 almost certainly be one whose record and c haracter are in keeping with the moribund and putrescent condition of : the party. — Ilarrisburgh (Pa.) Patriot. Republican Presidential Can lidat s. The Chicago News is at some pains to line! out what was very plain to most observant persons on the very surface of public opinion, it addressed a large number of letters to prominent men in the Republican party in the different States asking it General Logan was the first or second choice ot his party for the Presidential nomination. The responses show a concurrence of opin ion in all sections that the Illinois Sena i tor is neither the first. nor the second 1 choice of Republicans. These letters, however, drew forth casual expressions of preference which are much more significant than those respecting Gen eral Logan. Three men are named by Iwd-thirds of the correspondents as the choice of their States -President Ar | tlnir, ex-Secivtary Blaine and Senator I Edmunds. These gentlemen are given ; the relative prominence indicated in the order in which they are mentioned. J The conclusion to be fairly drawn from the facts is that neither will have a ma jority in the convention. A combina tion will therefore be necessary or a new man will have to be taken. A combination on Mr. Blaine is rendered impracticable on account of bis prom inence and the established enmities ex isting toward him. The Grant-Conk ling element of the party would never go to Mr. Blaine, and its dis taste for him is so pronounced that I his defeat before the people would be ; feared even by those who would like to I sec him President. There is much more | probability of a union of the friends of I Messrs. Arthur and Edmunds, though the way to this sort of an alliance is not without obstructions. They are both Eastern men. Mr. Arthur is a machine politician and has many embarrassing I complications in his own Stale. He is ! likewise heartily disliked, if not dis trusted, by the Garlield faction in Ohio and Indiana. These are some of the reasons why he would not be available. Senator Edmunds has fewer positive drawbacks to prevent his nomination ! than either of the others, and at the | same time lie has fewer positive cle -1 merits of popularity, lie conies from a j small State, whose political status is fixed and is not to l e affected by any honor done to one of its sons. He is of a cold and distant nature, and lias placed few of the leaders of his party under obligations to him. There would ! be less of the ingredients of a hurrah campaign in a ticket with the frigid Vermonter at the head of it than there lias been in any ticket ever offered by the Republican party. Nevertheless, of th ■ three most prominent Republic i ans to-day Mr. Edmunds appears to : stand with at least equal chances to any. A good estimnter of chances, however, would doubtless take the Held against I any favorite.— St. Louis .Republican. Dorsey. Mr. Stephen W. Dorsey’, instead of being in jail, where it is suppposed Mr. Attorney-General Brewster was very anxious to put li'm, is in luck and pro i poses to make a full hand in the next Presidential campaign. It is even re | ported that so conscious is President Arthur of his power that he has sent the Hon. Richard Crowley to visn and pla cate him. We can assure Candidate Arthur and Candidate Logan that Air. Dorsey -s a m'-ghty hard man to fool, and equally’ diilicult to dr.vc. It is quite possible for him to pull as tractably as ever nn t'l the load reaches the brink of the precipice, and then he is very likely’ to kick it over. Candida*e Arthur, before he became Presid nt, was asked by Mr. Dorsey to examine the charges against him and give his opinion as to hs guilt or inno cence. (This was at the time James and MacYeagh were prosecuting him.) Mr. Arthur is reported by Mr. Dorsey to have dona to and to have declared that there was not a scintilla oft-vidence against him. Notwithstanding-this, when lie succeeded to the Presidency’he zealously continued the prosecution. We hardly think, therefore, that Air. Dorsey can be depended on lor Candi date Arthur. At the time the National Republican Committee met here- ay ear or so ago— Mr. Dorsey was still under Brewster's harrow and generally in had odor. Sen ator Logan, at a session of the commit i tee, ottered a resolution praising Assist ant Secretary Hooker very highly for his efficient services during the cam paign, but never mentioning Secretary Dorsey--the man who had not only ; bought Indiana, but had collected a good deal of the money with which it was purchased. If Senator Logan could have heard Mr. Dorsey's remarks about him at that time he would be slow to count him among his supporters now. He warn both of these gentlemen, < andidate Arthur aud Candidate Logan, that Mr. Dorsey keeps all the letters written to him, as well as a diary, and Ilia; to use a very slang phrase, “he is a bad man aud carries a razor, ’’ — Washington Post. —A. P. Mcyh-rt, a New York phy sician, says : l hcopinm-habit is spread ing in this countrv and especially among the higher elm s - s professional peoph for the most part. Morphine, winch you know is six times the strength of opium and extracted from it, is the fa vorite form in which the drug is use ' The habit is usually contracted quiti innocently, perhaps through a physi cian's prescriptions, persisted in with out his knowledge. Once lixed it is im possible for the habit ue_ to .leave it with out assistance, —Strange as it may seem, there is more food raised in the poultry yards of France than in the stalls anil pastures of England. A Great Horseman. Mr. ,T. H. Goldsmith, owner of the Wal nut Grove stock farm, N. Y., says of the wonderful curative qualities of St. Jacobs Oil, that having long used it for rheuma tism and on his breeding farm for ailments of horses and cattle, he cheerfully accords this great pain-cure Ills preference, as the best he ever used, in an experience of twenty years, An exchange says mush has become a popular dish in society. Nothing seems to take in society like something sott. — Chicago llerald. For 25 years I have been afflicted with Catarrh so that I have been confined to my room for two months at a time. 1 have tried all the humbugs in hopes of relief, but to no success until I met with an old friend who had used Ely’s Cream Baltn and ad vised me to try it. I procured a bottle to please him, and from the liiso application 1 found relief. It is the 1 est remedy I have ever tried.—W. C. Mathews, Justice of the Peace, Shenandoah, lowa. “Love is an infernal transport,” says a writer. Ah, yes; so is a dumb-waiter.— N. T. Journal. Color Your Butter. Farmers that try to sell white butter aro all of the opinion that dairying does not pay. If they would use Wells, Richardson & Co.’s Improved Butter Color, and mar ket their butter in perfect condition, they would still get good prices, but it will not pay to make any but the best in color and quality. This color is used by all the lead ing creameries and dairymen, and is sold by druggists and merchants. The didn’t-know-it-was-loadod man will always live, and frequently die. — Chicago Tribune. Itgives us great pleasure to statethat the merchant who was report 'd lo be at the point of death from an attack of Pneumonia lias entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam tor the Lungs, and in giving publicity to this statement we are actuated by motives of public benefaction, trusting that others may be benefited. Brown’s Bronchial Troches will re lieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con sumptive and Throat Diseases. They are used always with good success. A Messenger of Health. Sent free to sufferers from nervous, chronic and blood diseases, brain and heart affections,nervous debility, etc. It tells of wonderful cures effected by Dr. Scott’s Coca, Beef and Iron, with Phosphorus. Sold by druggists; sl. Dr. Scott, Kansas City, Mo. I have seen remarkable results from use of Swift’s Specific on a cancer. A young man near here has been afflict d five years with the most angry looking eating cancer I ever saw, and was nearly dead. The first bottle made a wonderful change, and after five bottles were taken, tie is nearly or quite well. It is truly wonderful. M. F. Crumley, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. “Youclaim too much for Samaritan Nerv ine,” says a skeptic. Its patrons say just the opposite. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Blad der Complaints,cured by “Buchu-Paiba.”sJ. •Thousands of ladies cherish grateful re membrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Ask for it. Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions. Hale’s HC.,\*y of Horehoand sn<l Tar Cures throat and lung affections. Don’t trife. lake’s toothache drops cure in 1 min. Skinny Men. “ Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment. Warranted to cure any case of blind, bleed ing or itching piles. At druggists. Redding’s Russia Salve is an invaluable dressing for inflamed and sore£>ints Price 250. Dou’t.Die in the House. “Rough on lilts," clears out rats,mice.fiies,roaches, bed-bum. 15c. “Dr. Richmond’s Saramitan Nervine, caved me of Epilepsy.’’Jacob Sutes,St.Joseph,Mo. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, crows, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.”lsc. Public speakers and singers use Piso’s Cure for hoarseness and weak lungs- THE MARKETS. Cincinnati, March 10,1884. LIVE STOCK—Cattle—common*:.’ 50 @ 350 Choice butchers 5 00 (a 5 75 HOGS—Common 5 60 @ fi 35 Good packers 6 00 @ 6 90 SHEEP-good to choice 4 50 @5 25 FLOUR—Family 4 60 @ 4 85 GRAlN—Wheata-Longberry red 1 10 @ I 11 No. 2 red 1 06 @ 107 Corn—No. 2 mixed @ 53*4 Oats—No. 2 mixed @ 37 Rye—No. 2 @ 6414 HAT—Timothy No. 1 11 50 @l2 50 HEMP—Double dressed 875 @9 00 PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess @l7 75 Lard—Prime steam @ 9 25 BUTTER—Fancy Dairy 28 @ 30 Prime Creamery 40 @ 41 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES— Potatoes per bar. from store @ 1 60 Apples, prime, per barrel... 300 @4 00 NEW YORK. FlX)Uß—State and Western... *2 80 @3 40 Good to choice 3 80 @ 6 50 GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 spring. 1 064@ 1 08 No. 2 red 1 07*@ 1 07 % Corn—No. 2 mixed 62 @ 63Vi. Oats—mixed 39%@ 41 PORK—Mess 17 75 @lB 00 CHICAGO. FLOUR—State and Western.... *3 50 @ 4 35 GR AlN—Wheat—No. 2 red 99 @ 1 00 Corn —No. 2 52 @ 53‘A Oats-No. 2 314@ 314 Kye @ 684 PORK—Mess 17 70 @l7 75 LARD—Steam 9 30 @ 9 35 • BALTIMORE. FLOUR—Family *5 00 @ 5 75 GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2red 1 094@ 1 09>4 Corn—mixed @ 53 Oats—mixed 42 @ 43 PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess.... 18 00 @l9 00 Lard —Refined (os 104 LIVE STOCK—Cattle, ordinary 325 @4 00 Mediums 4 00 @ 500 Rost 6 75 @ 7 HOGS 8 50 @ 9 52 5 SHEEP 3 50 @6250 LAMBS 150 @6 50 PITTSBURG. LIVE STOCK—Cattle, Common 400 @5 09 Prime to choice 625 @BSO Fair to Good . 525 @6 00 HOGS—Philadelphia? 7 40 @ 7 60 SHEEP 5 00 @ 5 50 VEALS 7 @ 3 :.kmin:s( »,m. s of iak ufstkk. T!ie I'uHft of ♦!»«> (inticsco and Suit : P.itil Is** »t>—') in of Iti Busin* *h II uncs mi l Its Great le» Th° present floods, which are either dev astating or threatening the county in e - .** cry diro.'ti in, are justly cans ) for appre* .- msio.i. N > matter whether they come ;ud lenly or by slow degrees, they are, itl e ther case,, a gr a 1 evil and much to be d rondo 1, and yet America will always be troubled by these spring overflows, Prob ably one of the m .st disastrous that was ever kn wn, occurred in Roches er, N. V., about twenty years ago. The Genesee River, just above the tails, where Sant Patch made Lis final and fatal leap, be came completely blockaded by ice, form* ing an impassable dam. Rod the water com ing down the Genesee Rivetoverfl -wed the principal port on of the city of Rochester. This catastrophe would have been repeated tho l resent year had not the energy and foresight of the city authorities prevented it. The writer Lap] ened to Le in Rochester at that- time and was greatly interes ed in the manner in which this great catastrophe was nverte.l. Every few moments, a roar like the peals of thunder or the booming of. cannon would be heard, and in order to see this ice blasting process, the writer went to the top of tlie new Warner building, which overlooks the Geneseo River. From here he was not only enabled to see the process uninterruptedly, but a'so the mag nificent building which has just been com pleted. T> is is unquestionably the finest building devoted to business and manu facturing purposes in America, being en tirely fireproof, eight stories high, and con taining over four and a quarter acres of flooring. Mr. Warner treated your corre spondent, very courteously, and in the con se of the conversation said: “ Wo are doing a tremendous business and are far behind in our orders. This is the season of the year when people, no matter how strong their constitution may be, feel, more or less, the pain and indis position, the headaches, colds, neuralgia, rheumatism, dull pains, sore throats, coughs—all the 1,001 ills that flesh is heir to come this time of the year, if at all. It is natural, therefore, I hat we should be very busy. This is specially true of our Sale Rheumatic Cure, and it is crowding us very sharply for a new remedy.” “Singular, but I had forgotten that you do not advertise to cure all diseases from one bottle, as is done generally by many other medicine men, but I supposed Warn er’s Safe Cure was for the cure of rheuma tism.” “ And so it has been until our remedy which was especially for rheumatism aml neuralgia, was introduced. Wo have been three years perfecting this new remedy. Study first taught us ihere were certain powerful elements in Warner’s Safe Cure, better known as Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, that made wonderful cures iu chronic and acute rheumatism, but during our investigation, we learned of a remark able cure at a celebrated springs, and put expei ts to investigate and found that the springs did not contain any valuable prop erties, but the course of treatment that was being given there was performing all the benefit- By carefully combining the active principles of this remedy with our Safe Cure, we have produced our Safe Rheumatic Cure, and the cures it is effecting are sim ply wonderful, and I do not doubt it will become as popular as our Safe Cure.” “You seem to talk freely in regard to your remedies and appear to have no se crets, Mr. Warner.” “None whatever. The physician with his hundred calls and one hundred diseases, is necessarily compelled to guess at a great deal. We are enabled to follow up and perfect, while physicians can only experi ment with their hundred patients and hun dred disea-es. Wi h the ordinary physi cian, the code binds dim down, so that if lie makes a discovery, he is bound to give it to the other physicians, which, of course, discourages investigation, to a great ex tent. This is why the great discoveries in medical science of late years have been made by chemists and scientists and not by physicians, and it in a measure accounts for tho great value of our remedies, also for the ri markable success of all those doc tors who make a specialty of one or tw’o diseases.” “ And you find that you are curing as great a number of people as ever before?” “ Yes, a far greater lumber. We never sold so much of our medicine as now and never knew of so many remarkable cures.” The writer departed after the ab >ve in terview-, but was greatly impressed, not only by the sinceri y of Mr. 'Varner, hut by the vastness of all he saw. Mr. Warn er’s medicines are u-ed throughout the en tire length and breadth of the land, and we doubt not the result they are effecting are really as wonderful as the} - are related to be. 6Etar eRCAT MEDt 2E*«3>:SRI £»X3k.XIW. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, Burns. Scald*. Frost Bites, And Ail Otner BOPILV PAINS and ACTUS. Sold by Druggists ana Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle. Direetionsin 11 Languages. T.IE CHARLES A. VOOM.EK CO., sto a. vogelek * co. ) Baltimore, Did., U. S. A. The want of RIV ' ** ft a HB-jdt liable diuretic which, While acting as a raw* CELEBRATED stimulant of the kld — t __ r m ys, neither excites jGnn\ nor irritates them, was long since sttp tiS. Eth/fi tlifsAs Plied l«y Hostetler's /ijYdSv, Stomach Bitters. This rtv flne medicine these without febs. CTnu mu ague, 1 and klndnd fa 3 ~ diseases, are ail run il IjStfe; B by it. For sale by nil I I . l , ru^ggC , sandl)ealeif Catarrh p,l “ ot Dread. Gives Ko,k ' r at onM ’- OWEVE«S| <rj Not ‘l* I'"* 1 '"* or snuff. Applied Wfe lhMMgk treat- ment will cure. Price, SO cents, by m:d or at druggists. ELY EdiOl lILKb, Druggists, Owego, N. Y’. Voimo Man learn Tklmkaphy here and 1 UUIIte O. I wi will give you a situation. Circulars free. VALENTINE BROS , Janesville, Wis. Cncn -A MONTH Agents Wanted. »0 he»t K/s|'l selllngarileleslnth" world 1 sample FAA.'F VtV J Address JAY BRONSON, Dktroit, Mich. 7 Ip UNPAItiNC J||| AM> IM AI.MHi.T --v -<ReVER Epilcp(ic i'i( 3f t'l lt s %s, & Fallln « \/ Sickness, Onvul- Bions, bt. VitUS Dance, Alcoholism, , Opium Eating, Scrofula, anc | all Nervous and Clood Diseases. ''"/"To Clergympti, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants* Bankers, Ladies and all whosd sedentary employment causes Nervous i ros tration, Irreeri: lari ties of tho blood, stomach, bowels or Kidneys, or tvho require a nerve t onic, nnnetizer or stimulant, Samaritan J\ erv* in* is invaluable, TOrtlf til* 1 NfiE L wIIfcAJJ proclaim it the most i—— -n— —4 wo.hderful in Vigor* jj~r~f^r~T^iV 1 ant that ever sustain* I II F M VlT’ I cd a sinking system. LH U Ell k jU= J $1.50 per bottle. v - J - TheDR.S A.RICHMOMD r , ofIM||JSgIJf»rrS ME DICALCO,, Sole Pro-I willlliy City prietors, St. Joseph, Mo. * ‘ Hold by all Druggists. (18) LORD, STOUTEMBURG & CD, Igints, Chicaja, 111 1 a Tills porous plaster is pjjj absolutely the best ever |fl[ fp made, combining the _ -* —_ virtues of heps with $ g\ JKJ la V gums, balsams and ex-1 ■ ™ *** W ■ SLm ■ % tract 3. Its power is wonderful i.i curing diseases where other plasters in tho Back and Neck, Pain in and Musclei, Kidney Boro Client, Affections of tho pains or aches In any part Hop Plaster. IT Try I ¥* ice *3 cents or five for SI.OO. Ben on receipt of price. Sold by 'ail druggists and country stores. §*? p* gr ; Hop Plaster Company, Eh& Jr% l\ I Proprietors, Boston, Maas. —— tlTFor constijMition. loss of appetite and diseases of tho bowels tako Hawley’s S f omach and Liver Pills. $5 cents. I GURI FITS! vv hen 1 say cure I do notTTrean merely to n -11 - i i ■ 1 m oJB no n noth i " 1 s >■ r Nl.-' ■■■■ : cheap. Kent by in ill. Om’iinffnPrcCwK™ON TRUSS CO., 69 Dearborn St\, Chicago, 111. nil T A“AMkeBlt H II an infallible cure for Piles. EBP? §j » »E 3 Price JSI from druggists, or El E jfl gy _sent prepaid by mail Samples P. IB free. Ad. *AXAK EK « N,” ■ ■BH KflS Makers, Box 2416, New York niioon I 0 nn JO Justisstted. Sentfree KUuoEIL Qi uUI U proved Thrrihl ng m MR n| ■ I a I Machines, Horse £\ pi m I I g\ 1 Powers, Haw wIW ri/ Sail Mills and Engines for Farm and Plantation use. Address Kune thii RUSSELL Sl CO., Massillon, Q. HEW v eByToR C/\fARKH'^ J J | Easy to use. A certain cure. Not expensive. Three months’ treatment in one package. Good for Cold In the Head, Headache. Dizziness, Hav Fever, dtc. Fifty cents, llv all Druggists, or by mail. E. T. HAZELTINE, Warren, fa. AGENTS WANTED the ‘>K ' FanilVv Knit ting Machine ev.-r invented. Will knit a pair of stockings with HEEL and TOE complete in iw n- I tv minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancy work for which there is always a ready market. Send for circular and terms to Ihe Twomlily Knitting Machine Co., lOt* Tremont Street, ltoston. Mass. “THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.” sA w EMi* 1M T(R threshers, MILLS, i |i Horse Powers, i For all sections and purposes.) Write for !'*•*■« Pamphlet ard Prices to The Aultman &. Taylor Co.. Mansfield, Ohio PYKP’S FRAUD WIT!R/*\ &J&A luxuriant Murta-ha. Whi»- ■!>foi» ■ te Altar 9 r-JZ D iar» or barr On Laid ha»d. ,r 1 to Y A* * iTflObt. No iuju r t. r. a. t uaoi. j A i \jl I .Boat, tho Wo i. }or 3 I'kf rto *w work. Wi I proto it or f..ri# t r*\ S*9k • lO'J.OO. price MtP«rkt(« «th d'lecnona aa.b i aod poatpa.u .’0««. ■. .. km 75» Ota., iuisp«oriil.<i. L. At L SJlilli A CO*, I Eikti&o, 111* FOR LADIES USE , stamp for illustrated circular. I>r. 21. U.I'A Kit, 'ls Essex Street, Boston, Mass. KAF A. WEEK t> Agent*: Automatic Fist- NE tires: sell at siglit,. Sample. :»Oc. GEO. yp&.W W. GREEN, »« Central St., Boston, Mass. Good Pay Tor Agents. tjdOOto KO<» per mo. made selling one tine Itook* «V Dlhle.. ' Write to J. C. McCurdy Ato., Cincinnati, O. Its »n Wholesale and retail. Send for pricc-ll9t. r Q K Goodssent C. O.I) V\ igs made to order. I Mill E. BURNHAM. 71 State Street, Chicago. OTTO TITI dl.y rrturn mail. Full Ilr-ol|,ltnn 1 b K p p UotMly‘» Now Tailor Nyntein of i. J.BiJUJUDreSa Cutting KOOKY .V to,Gnonnstl, o. nDIUM and WHISKY HABITS cored \Jw athonu without pain. B ok of par ticulars sent free. b.NLdjaauhY.M.D. Atlanta,Ga. r ea *e A tEH t ' e ' - M*- each counts. Ad dress I’. W <O., Philadelphia. I GENUINE BERMU W MASS. per gallon. «J. W. (UAWFORI), Cheney vilir. La [ PETER HENDERSON & CO.’S SEEDS # PUNTS . Are Annually Sow anil Planted i Half a Million Gardens! tF"ThI3 Year’s Catalogue Free on Application. j PETER HENDERSON & CO.) Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It In a* clear ss water, and as Its name indicates 1« a perfect Vegeta ble Hair Restorer. It will Immediately free Hie head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural co or. and produce-a new grow th w here it has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which sul pliur. sugar of lead anti nitrate of silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair In a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. .1 No. D. Park & Son. Cincinnati, 0., and C. N. Cbittenton, N. V. MafatfenlMin, Bloo'd. and ifue jul INFORMATION, CIRCULARS AND RJRFRRENCES, a«l<ircSß r# 5 ? F. J* J*o,\l>, Aurot n, Kane ( 0., 111. ABSOLUTELY Uf|l-Of) |g’G THE BEST. WlLoUfl O LIGHTNING SEWER! Two t hoti«:m<l Ktitcheft a mlinile. Th ‘O tly nhaolutely .Sewing Much I lie In the world. Sent on trial. Warrant «l 5 years. Send tor Illustrated Catalogue and Circular B. Agents W anted. THE W I LHOX SC W- I\o MACHINE CO., Chicago or New York. CIIQC CURE forEpnepßy,Fit«orSpa«mf. FREE TO Poo* OUiIL pR. Krubs Med. Co.,232BHickoryct.,6t.Louis,Mo Answer This. Is there a person living who ever saw a ease of ague, biliousness, nervousness or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure? My mother says Hop Bitters is the only tiling that will keep her from severe attack) of paralysis and headache.— Ed. Oswego Sun. My little sickly, puny baby, was changed into a great bouncing boy and I was raised i from a sick bed by using Hop Bitters a short time. A Young Mother. No use to worry about any Liver, Kidney or Urinary Trouble, especially Bright’s Dis ease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of a cure where a cure is possible. I had severe attacks of gravel and kidney 1 trouble; was unable to get any medicine or | doctor to cure me until I used Hop Bitters. They cured me in a short time. T. Pu Atty. Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause gravel, Bright’s disease, rheumatism, and a horde of other serious and fatal diseases, i which can be prevented with Hop Bitters if j taken in time. Ludington, Midi., Feb. 3, 1879. —I have sold Hop Bitters for four years, and there is no medicine tliat surpasses them for bil ious attacks, kidney complaints and all dis eases incident to this malarial climate. 11. T. Alexander. Monroe, Mich., Sept. 35, 1575. — Sirs: I ! have been taking Hop Bitters for inflamma ! tion of kidneys and bladder, it has done for I me what four doctors failed to do—cured me. file effect of the Bitters seemed like magic to me. W. L. Carter. Gents— Your Hop Bitters have been of j great value lo me. 1 was laid up with ty j Jtlioid for over two months, and could get injaMief until 1 tried your Hop Bitters. To • •in Hr PSagn Health and Happiness. r O BO fiS OTHERS O&yiAf* £ HAVE DONE. Are your Kidneys disordered? * Kidney Wort brought me from my grave. o.h it. were, alter 1 had been given up by 13 doctors in Detroit.” M. W, Deveraux, Mechanic, lonia, Mich. Are your nerves weak? “Kidney Wort cured me from nervous wcaknew Ac., alter I was not expected to live.**— Mrs M. M. B. Goodwin, £d. Christian Monitor Cleveland, O. Have you Bright’s Disease? “Kidney wort cured me w hen rny water was just like chalk and then like blood.” Frank Wilson, Peabody. Mass. m Suffering from Diabetes? “Kidn jy-Wort istbo most successful remedy 1 have over used. Gives alnjost immediate relief.” Dr. Phillip C. Ballou, Monkton, Vt. Have you- Liver Complaint? “Kidney-Wort cured mo of chronic Liver Diseases after I prayed to die.” , . T Henry Ward, late Col. C9tli Nat. Guard, N. X . Is your Back lame and aching? “Kidney-Wort, (1 bottle) cured mo when I wasso lame I had to roll out of bed.” C. M. Toll mage, Milwoukee, Wls. Have you Kidney Disease? “Kid:’.ry-Wort«nade me sound inllyer and kidneys after years cf unsuccessful doctoring. Its worth $lO a box.”—Sam i Hodges, Williamstown, West Va. Are you Constipated? causes easy evacuations and cured me after 10 years use of other medicines.” Nelson Fairchild, St. Albany Vt. Have you Malaria? “Kidney-Wort has done better than any other remedy I have ever used in my practice.” Dr. It. K. Clark, South Hero, V t. Are you Bilious? “Kidney-Wort has done mo moro good than any other remedy 1 hare ever taken.” Mrs. J. T. Galloway, Llk Flat, Oregon. Are you tormented with Piles? “Kidney-Wort permanently cured me cf bleeding piles. Dr. w. (’. Kl.ne recommended i to me.” Geo. 11. Horst, Cashier M. Bank, Myerstown, Pa. Are you Rheumatism racked? “Kidney-Wort cured me, after 1 was given up to die by physicians and I had suffered thirty years.” Llbndgo Malcolm, West Bath, Maine. Ladies, are you suffering? “Kidney-Wort cured mo of peculiar troubles of several years standing. Many friends use and praise it.” Mrs. IL Lrmoreaux, Isle La Motte, Vt. If you would Banish Disease i and gain Health, Take * sc 3 s o I. W W H 3 k »1 Ly »nJ6k /fit Be B - 4m H > The Blood Cleanser. Lady Agents r n rn,T^w. -r — gt**' salary selling Queen City rvBP Fkirt andWtoeklnK Supporter*, ete. San *P le outfit Free. Address Queen ***-* SuepeD dor Co.,Cincinnati.(j CANCER The experience in the treatment of Cancer with Swift’s Specific iS.S.S) would seem to warrant us in saying that it will cure this much dreaded scourge. Persons so afflicted arc invited 10 correspond with us. 1 believe Swift's Specific hat saved my life. I had virtually lost use of the upper part of my body and my arms from the poisonous efT ci s of a large cancer on my w ck, from which I had suffered for twenty years. S.'S. S. has relieved m-* of all soreness, and the poison is being forced out of tnv system. I will soon be well. W. K. Robison, Davlsboro, Ga. Two mohths ago my attention was called to the case of a woman afflicted with a cane r o t her shoulder at least five inch-s in circumference, angry, painful, and fiv.ng the j a lent no rest day or night for six months. obtained a supply of Swift's Specific for her. She lias taken five botil h. and the ulCcr is entirely healed up. only a very small scab r maiuing, and her health is better than for five years past; seems to he perfectly cured. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, Columbus, Ga. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New York Office. 159 West :'d St. . bet.6th and 7th Av& consumption: I have u p-siuve remedy for flip above disease, by i!« use thousands of ca-es of the worst lend and of long standing h ivo been cured. Indeed so strong Is my faith in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, to gether with a V ALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer. Give E xpress and P. O address, DR. T. A. BLOCUM, iBl lVarl St., Now York. D ATCMTO promptly proem.-I ■- >1 g C |»| E -untiics \ ■■■.-■ iofri, ■ r, ■ »a: ■ w I'aleiil.tgvne.v.lst Fifth Wrect. CiMimatl. Ohio. A. N. K—K. 9f>« WHEN WRITINC; TO AHI'ERTI'SErV l»l »w «aj you nut llte »<lm(U«uu-ui |. ( this puiier.