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The Presidency. While the doctrine of availability continues to be regarded as of so much importance in the selection of a candi date for the Presidency, it may be tjiat personal qualification* for the - otliee will La less considered than they should be. The political ability of this or that prominent man to carry certain States is, doubtless, a matter to be considered, but.tlu* most important inquiry after ail is, what sort of a President will the in dividual be should he happen to be chosen? We shall, therefore, doour best to describe the kind of statesman fitted , to become the candidate of the Demo- j cratie party in the coming election. The first and foremost (pialilieation, in our opinion, is a thorough knowledge of and devotion to the Constitution. There are many prominent men in tl*e Democratic’ party who are very able politicians, but who are not American statesmen in th • highest sense. It, must never be forgotten that, this Federal Government is a government of limited and speeitic powers, and that what the Democracy has to do is to take-the gov ernment out of the hands of a party which has abused those powers, and to restore it to the true path of the Con stitution. Knowledge, intricate knowl edge, of what the Constitution is. is es sential in a President, not only because he is a co-ordinate branch of the lcgis islative power, but because the execu tive duties involve the constant exercise of functions whoso sole guide is to be found in the writ ten text of tiie fundamental law. In the management of the foreign relations of this country a President can he mate rially anted by an aide and accom plished Secretary of State. Put even in foreign relations it must be remem bered that a Secretary of State is but tho. adviser and instrument of the Pres ident, and that the President himself is the functionary who has to decide ev erything; so that along with a thor ough Knowledge of the constitutional scope of the treaty-making power, Ihe President should possess learning that is peculiar to the province of interna tional law, diplomatic usage and the diplomatic history of this country. This kind of knowledge is not to be acquired in a day, or to be put into a man by any process of “cramming.” But in the administration of the internal af fairs of this government a President who does not possess an intimate ac quaintance with the principles of the Constitution, its limitations of power, its relations to the States and the peo ple, however good a politician he may be in party tactics, will not answer the demands of the present exigency. Per haps we have never had a President who came nearer to tilling all the qual ifications for the ollice than did Mr. Jefferson, lie was not only a highly ac complished general statesman, hut he was a sound constitutional jurist; and, although lie had no direct hand in making the Constitution, lie no' only understood it thoroughly, but as soon* as lie understood it, and ever afterward, he interpreted it with that degree of strictness which is necessary to preserve it iu harmony with the reserved rights of the State* and tin* people. Above all. Jefferson was a believer in popular government and general suffrage, ll's Demo- -racy was of iiiat genuine tape which holds to tho c.n-irise Ol popular pmvei ilirougil the appropriate department of a gov ernment of laws, and the defined re straints which a people have imposed on their servants and on themselves. We have reached a stage of things in which the:*! are numerous men in the Republican party who do not believe in popular government or in general suffrage, who would gladly embrace any pretext for transform ng our Gov ernment into something very di Terent f oni what it is, and we must not 1 >se sight of the extreme facility with which a kind of revolution could be accom plished, by which we might lose the Constitution and its popular govern ment almost without being aware that the process was going on It is a mar vel that the Constitution has been pre served to u* through the turbulent and dangerous period that, followed the civil war. It was no intention of many of the m n who then had the govern ment of affairs that the Constitution should be restored to its supreme au thority. It has been saved in spite of them and their machinations, and nfnv what is needed is that the executive power should he committed to the hands of some man who will make it the guide of all his act*, and so com plete the work that remains to he done. Other nersonal qualifications can be easily described, and thev do not merely go to make up an ideal President. All honest m n will agree that personal in tegrity, high intelligence, moral cour age, simplicity of manners and of life, power to institute and carry out needed reforms, power to make even party machinery and political domination work for the good of the country, an all-embracing patriotism, an absence of sectional feeling and an indexible do te: ruination to do right, are the qualties that we need in a President; and while these qualifications make up the bean {■teat of a ( Ire. Magistrate, they are at the same time (pialitics whieh may ! e found in some men and, therefore, they are not mere abstractions. We could name half a dozen men in the Demo cratic party, any one of whom, we think, would answer the lequirements with a close approximation at least t > the ideal standard. Hut we shall not name one of them, because we do not propose to insti ute a “ boom” in any direction. We shall content ourselves with urging those who are to be charged with the duty of leaking the selection, to take care that in following out the principle o availability, they do not lose sight of the quaiiticat ons without which our success in the election would be a vic tory of doubtful value. We have not only to agree upon a candidate, but we have to elect a President who would he a blessing to the country. We can do tins it' we try, and try in the right wav. But If the result is to lie determined by a scramble for the nomination, or by an exclusive regard for the po\v w - of this or that individual to earn this or that State, we must remember that the j v.hole power of iirt present administra- ! tion will be put forth against us. and that unless we have something more to say of our candidate than his availabil ity a« a politician, we shall inevitably be beaten. - Washington Exchange. —America produces 180 varieties of crackers and China one—file crackers. I Bill Arp’s Opinion of lililcn. Well, nobody has been to see me yet about tins Presidential business, and I'm suffering for ta'ly, but you can tel elgraph to tbo New York Herald that If id l Arp is for Tilden and that he will say in Sunday’s Constitution that he wants him nominated by acclamation and elected by the Nation for its own salvation. For the truth is, if patriots don’t unite on reform in the Govern ment, the great American Nation will go to the dogs. I’m for Mr. Tilden be cause he has got reform on the brain. He cleaned out the augean stables iu New York, and knows how to do it. He fought corruption single handed and whipped the light. He never talks about the tariff’or tho Morrisons, or Bismarck, or the heathen Chinese, but he talks about iniquity in high places, and corruption, anti thieves and plunderers. He is the man they swindled out of the Presidency because they were afraid of him. And if he is nominated aga'n they w ill spend mill ions to defeat him for the same reason. Mr. Tilden s:iid when he ran before that the Federal Government could be administered safely and well for one half it was then costing, anil he would pledge himself to do it if sustained by Congress. That is what the people want. They want reform. Why, ac cording to the committee’s report, the whole blessed Yankee Nation is on the pension list, and the pensioners have quit, dying and are just living on and on forever. In fact they get more thicker, more denser every year. 1 traveled with a man the other day and as he looked out of the car window tit a merchant mill on a river, lie said: Why don’t you people put in for an appropriation for falls like those and build up a big manufacturing town. Then lit! explained how the people of Minneapolis got their member of Con gress to put their river on the pension roll for a hundred thousand dollars to clean it out and make it navigable, and as it was impossible to do that they spent the money in making it more unnavigable, for they built a dam with it at St. Anthony’s Falls and weather boarded the river at an angle of forty live degrees, and then built up their b g flouring-milis alongside, anil ever since they got tho river on the roll they have been drawing fifty thousand dollars a year to open it up to navigation, and the money is spent in working on the dam and fixing up for more big mills, ;md now they have got more mills than any city in the world and turn out thirty thou-and barrels of Hour every day, ex cept .Sunday, and are going to do it Sun day when Boh Ingersoll gets elected President. That is the way they do things up North, said he, and \ou folks down South are behind the age. But the like of that is nothing. It only shows the common idea, and that is plunder, anil: now when our folks want a little pension money for the Mexi an veterans they raise a hclabaloo all over the North,and say: “Lookout, them fellers down South are trying to get their paws in the Treasury.” I want Mr. Tilden because he don’t hanker after the ollice and wont make any bargains to get it. Most all our stat smeu nowadays are intriguers, and t hey form their syndicates for ollice just like railroad men do for systems and lines mar are to break down other lint>s, and it is all on the idea that you can't accomplish anything by an open, square .straight up and down policy. When I nele Sammy gets in I'll bet he makes his own Cabinet, and nobody else will have a hand in it. I want him because he will give dignity to the of fice and to the American Nation and the Government. He wouldn’t approve any such fool resolution as Tom Ochil tree got through on the sly about Lask er. I’m on Bismarck's side about that ami think he did exactly right. 1 want Mr. Tiiden because he is en titled to it by courtesy, anti I would give it to him if I thought he would die in two weeks after he was inaugu rated. 1 expect he will the before his term Is out, and I want a first-class man put on the ticket with him. None of your aeeidencies like we have had. In fact, the Vice-President’s ollice is looming up, for the Presidents most all die nowadays, or get killed. Since I can rememb r four have died soon aft er they got in, and another never got in at all. When the convent on meets, they ought t) look into the V. P.’s office mighty elost* and give u* the best man in the party if they know him. It won’t do to holler for Tilden all the t ine. It won’t do to act like he was the only man that was titten, for we have got several and are proud of ’em. We have got faith in ’em, and faith is a good thing. When James K. I’olk was nominated, my friend, Omberg, met me on the street in a crowd and heard the news, and he threw up his hat and said, “ he is the very man— the very bes f man. Hurrah for ” and then he stopped and said: “What did you say his name was?” and when I told lira ho shouted: “Hurrah for Yames Kaypu k he is tier man.” 1 Ins is the kind of faith to have, and if every Democrat had it, we could elect Mr. Tilden like a daisy, and keep lum alive in the bargain. Ills time is most out according to nature, but then they say lie is from a long lived family, and that he still notices oretty women with alacrity, and brightens up smartly when they come üboif. That’s a good sign. At least it is a sign that lie is willing to live. Bill At lanta Constitution. —Henry Wheeler, of H ckory Flat, (la., lias never seen a city. This sur prises his neighbors. He has lived on his own laid for fifty two years without movin'!-. This surprises his neighbors, too. He has 122 grand-children. This also surprises his neighbors; but what surprises them most and knocks them endwise whirling through the air is that Henry Wheeler never drank any grog. —Detroit Dost. ** An Italian pedest ian has per formed the remarkable feat of walking or running from ( aserta to Naples in an hour and fourteen minutes. The railroad cars do the distance in an hour, though this need not say much for them. Of course the pedestrian intends soon to start for America. —lndianap olis Journal. —A woman in Georgia selected’ a strange method of suicide the, other day. Heating a largo kettle of water till it boiled, she plunged her head into it and was found dead in that position. FARM ANO BOUSFIIOI.D. —Mr. L. N. Bonham remarks that farmers do not feed enough oatmeal with straw, cornstalks and hay to secure the best results at least cost.— New York. Tribune. —Beet, parsnip, onion and dandelion seed are said to be among those which must be used when fresh, while cucum ber, and squash seed are better when old. —Pork Cake: Half pound of salt pork chopped fine, then pour on one pint of boiling coffee; two cups of brown sugar, one cup of molasses, spices of all kinds to taste, citron, one pound of currants, two pounds of stoned and chopped raisins.— Boston Globe. —Those who get the best results in milk are men quiet and kind. They win the confidence of cows, which thus “readily glide into that peaceful mood eo conductive to production. — Exchange. —Mr. Jacob Nixon, a Kansas corres pondent of the Prairie Farmer , says he prevents “wireworras, prairie squirrels or striped gophers,” from injuring planted seed corn by mixing it with kero sene, at the rate of a pint per bushel of shelled kernels. —Shrimp Sauce: Procure some boiled shrimps, remove the heads and shells, and boil these for twenty minutes in water sufficient for the sauce. Strain this, and with it make some drawn but ter, to which add the bodies of the shrimps. Season with cayenne and salt, and t hen rewarm it. r lhc Caterer. —lt is wise just now to be on the lookout for the purest farm seeds that can be obtained. And it is well to re member that the best seed cannot bo bought at the price of the poorest. Moreover, poor seed is dear at any price. Buy only of responsible seedsmen.— New Eng bind Farmer. ■—lf the bread of which you are to make stuffing is squeezed dry after it has soaked in hot water it will be much nicer. It will not be so likely to be soggy, but will be light. For Veal or for lamb the stuffing should be seasoned highly; a little onion and parsley with the pepper and salt are decidedly ap petizing.—N. Y. Post. —Veal cream soup: Boil the rem nants of a roast of veal until the meat falls from the bones. Strain and cool. The next day put on to boil, with a slice of onion and one-third of a cupful of raw T riee. Let it simmer slowly for an hour. Add salt and pepper to taste. Just before serving add one cupful of rich milk, or cream if 3 011 have it, heated fint in a separate dish. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese. —Exchange —To restore varnish to furniture: If 4he varnish is defaced and shows white spots, apply linseed oil and turpentine with a soft rag until the color returns, then wipe the mixture off with a clean, soft, dry rag. The oil and turpentine should be used in equal quantities and well shaken, so as to mix thoroughly before using. Dry chamois leathei should never be used on varnished 01 French polished articles.— N. Y. Times. Children’s Dresses. The new plaidcd goods, too, are re markably soft and fine, Che check are larger than usual, and are defined by irregular stripes in the richer coloring on a (yrnnnrl of «onte contrasting Fiji It • hue. These goods are used with self* colored jersey cloths, which come in all the plaid colors and shades; the waists of the costumes are formed of the elas tic fabrics, while the skirts, or pleat ing?, draperies and trimmings are of the pretty plaids. For children and misses of from three to twelve years of age very stylish cos tumes are made of these goods; the deep corsages and sleeves of jersey cloth are perfect fitting to the form, while the other parts are of plaid, arranged on the skirts in quite a variety of styles. With a cream and garnet plaid cloth is garnet; fawn is combined with a terracotta and fawn old gold with blue and gold, The ribbon loops and bows match the shade of the jersey cloth. Beautiful dresses for small girls are of pale pink, cream and biscuit colored woolen goods. They are tucked down back anti front in perpendicular side pleats, turning towards the center from either side below the waist line. The fullness shows in a dqfp puff tuck, which falls over and heads a ruffle of the same fabric, richly embroidered in silk, put on above a side-pleatirqjof the same material without the needllwork. Collar and sleeve trimmings are of the embroidered goods. Among the “Best Liliputian” original garments are some of the most dainty long robes imaginable for small babies. They are of sheer white mull, exquis itely embroidered in floral designs, clusters and sprays of flowers, single blossoms or viues on the goods, which come the width of the skirt depth, and the embroidery extends upward from one to three-quarters of a yard from the bottom of skirt, which is edged with embroidered scollops. The plain top is gathered and sewed on to a yoke also richly embroidered in the same design as that on the skirt, and the lovely little garment is finished with ruffles of soft Valenciennes lace. Cunning wraps for little ones of one year old are in cream and biscuit-col ored Ottoman, trimmed with embroid ery on the ruffle, finishing the full skirt, and bows of ribbon to match. For old children coats of fine soft cloth, plain, mixed and plaidcd, are fitted to the form to below the waist line and edged with pleating of the material. They have quaint little shoulder capes, which’ are cut with the high shoulder effect: now so fashionable in garments for their elders. —Philadelphia Times. —The Civil Marriage law and Public Cemetery act recently made the law of Chili do away with former difficulties of marriages of Protestants or Protestants and Catholics through the Catholic Church, as civil marriage is declared legal, the church to the contrary; allow Catholics and Protestants to* occupy the same cemetery for all burial pur poses and after their own rites of religi ons ceremonies: do away with man'v former great abuses of church power. * —The will of Amadias Ruche, who' died recently at Allentown, Pa., leaving SIOO,OOO, will be contested by his two sons, to whom he left five dollars each., and the residue to his wife. The sons claim that he was of weak mind, and was under undu* influence.— Chicago Times. I was troubled with OhronioCatarrh and pa hiring in my Ural, was very deaf at times, had di (charges from my oars, and was unable to breathe through my nose, before the second bo'tle of Ely’s Cream Balm was cxhauste I I was cured, and to day enjoy sound health. C. J. Corßt.v, ;»2C» Chestnut street, Field Manager, Phila delphia Publishing House, Pa. A poet has written fl poem entitled “ Lady Moon.'” Tais explains wha’ the man in tbo moon has been doing up there 10 iOOfcc TO OCR HEADERS. The proprietors of Allcock’s Porocs Plasters and Brandhkth’s I’ili.s will publish for the next few weeks in this paper some of thn many cures that these remedies have effected. If you are in need of medicine give them a trial. They guarante i them to be ninth of the purest an l best drugs that money can buy, powerful to cure, yet perfectly harm s-s. Ali.cock’s PonotJs PLaSter is the stand ard of excellence and like all good things ittrgely imitated. Tite public is especially cautioned against all so-called porous plas ters, none of which contain the h aling gums that Allcock’s does, but are made from poor and cheap materials and simply gotten up to sell on the reputation of the genuine article. OPINION OF OR. MOTT, I,ATE GOV ERNMENT CHEMIST, ON AI.LCOCK’S POROUS PI,ASTER. My investigation of Allcock’s Porous Plaster shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not present in any other Plaster. These ingredients are so perfectly proportioned that the Allcock’s Porous Plaster will not cause Blisters 01 Excessive Irritation, an 1 I find it superior to and more eflicient than any other Pias ler. Henry A. MoTT, JR., Ph.D., F.C.S. Professor of Chemistry N.Y. Med. College, etc No matter how many people are dis posed to kick whenever any noise is made, they never complain about the racket made by the dinner-bell. Developments in Cancer Treatment. Mr. W. H. Gilbert, Albany, Ga., says: “ A gentleman named Moore, near this city, had an eating cancer on his lace, which had eaten away hi; nose and his under lip, and had extended npuntil ithad nearly reached bis eye. Toe cancer was eating his gums and had rendered his tee li so loose that he thought they might at any tinio drop out. He has been taking IS wift’s Specific about three months, and its effect has been wonderful. It has driven ti e poi son from his system, the cancer has lia iied greatly,his teeth have become strong again, and he thinks he has bo <n rescued from an awful death. He is the most enthusiastic man I ever saw.” Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. It is a remarkable fact that however well young ladies may he versed in grammar, very lew are able to decline matrimony. Palpit \tton or rapid beating of the heart, followed by p winds of complete cessation, is cause 1 chiefly by nervousness and bad blood. If the disease is neglected it is lia ble to result seriously, especially at a time of sudden excitement, Purify the blood, strengthen the muscular and nervous sys tem, governing the heart, by using Dr. Guvsott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, and you will soon be rid of every trace of the aff ?cfcion. Some of the agricultural papers are printed on Hoe presses. And a nurnbei of them rake in a great deal of money, too. — N. 1”. Craphie. Butter Buyers Everywhere aro refusing to take white, lardy looking butter except at “ grease” prices. Consumers want nothing but gilt edged butter, and buyers therefore recom mend their patrons to keep a uniform color throughout the year by using the Improved Butter Color made by B ells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. It is the only color tha' can be relied on to never injure the butter, and to always give the perfect color. Sold by druggists and merchants. lowa is said to be ou‘ of debt.—Phila delphia Call . That’s the result of so many people settling there.— Hartford Sunday Journal. Congressional Endorsement. Hon. John Cessna, ex-Member from Penn., writes: “ In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, having taken three doses Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy. My brother was cured by a similar amount. I cordially recommend it.” By all druggists, or 11. K. Helphenstine, Washington, D. C. Some people wonder why others do not make money. It is oftin because they have not the cents to begin with.— Hose's Toothpick. It is truly wonderful to see how the name of Mrs. Pinkham is a household word among the wives and mothers of our land. Alike in the luxurious homes of our great oities and in the humble cabins of the re mote frontier one woman’s deeds hav borne their kindly fruit in health for others. “Man over-bored!” exclaimed the office lioy as his boss vainly endeavored to re fute the arguments ot a book-agent.— N. T. Journal. THE MARKETS. Cincinnati, April 14,]R84. LlVESTOCK—Cattle—commons r>o ut, :i 75 Choice butchers 5 00 6a 5 75 HOGS —Common 4 75 @ 5 45 Good packers 5 fit) @tt 10 SHEKR—jroofl to choice 4 75 6a 550 FLOUR—Family 4 40 @ 4 80 GKAlN—Wheat —Longberryred 1 06 6a 1 10 No. 2 red 1 04 © l 00 Corn—No. 2 mixed 52 6a 524 Oats—No. 2 mixed 30 6a 304 Hye—No. 2 04 & 05 HAY—Timothy No. I 13 00 @l3 50 HEMP —Double dressed 8 75 6a 900 PROVISIONS —Pork—Mess 17 50 6517 75 Lard—Prime steam 6a 84 BUTTER—Fancy Dairy 25 6a 28 Prime Creamery 34 6a 35 FRUIT AND V I.GETA lILES Potatoes per bar. from store 1 50 6?, 1 00 Apples, prime, per barrel... 325 6a 400 NEW YORK. FLOUR—State and Western.. $2 70 6& 3 35 Good to choice 305 6a 0 50 GRAIN— Wheat—No. 2 spring. 1 01 © 1 024 * No. 2 red 100V© 1 004 Corn —No. 2 mixed 5046 a 374 Oats—mixed 37 69 42 POltK —Mess 6»16 50 LARD—Western Steam @ 8 80 ♦ CHICAGO. FLOUR—State and Western —s3 50 © 4 35 GRAIN—Wheat —N 0.2 red 794© SI4 No. 2 Chicago Spring 70' 2 @ 824 Corn —No. 2 45 © 474 Oats—No. 2... 2746 a 28 Rye 52 © 53 PORK—Mess 17 25 6a 17 50 LARD—Steam 8 45 © 8 50 BALTIMORE. FLOUR—Family $4 50 © 5 50 GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red 1014© 1 01 6 ICorn—mixed.. .52 @ 53 Oats—mixed 38 © 40 PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess . 17 25 ©lB 25 Lard—Ketlned 94© 10 LOUISVILLE. FLOUR-A No 1 *4 15 ©4 25 GRAlN—Wheat—No.2 red 103 © 1 05 Corn—mixed @ 52 Oats—mixed 38 PORK-MESS @l7 50 LARD—Steam .. <© 104 INDIANAPOLIS. WHEAT—No. 2. red, new f @ 00 CORN—mixed ;. @ 4gtj OATS—mixed @ 33 Figures AY»n't I.!e. The figures showing the enormous year ly sales of Kidney-Wort demonstrate its value as a medicine beyond dispute. It is a purely vegetable compound of certain roots, leaves and berries known to have special value in Kidney troubles. Com bined with these are remedies acting di rectly on the Liver and Bowels. It it be cause of this combined action that Kidney- Wort has proved such an unequaled reme dy in all diseases of these organs. 1). It. Locke, Petroleum V. Nasby, editor Toledo “ Blade,” writes: 11 1 had on a foretingerof my right hand a‘run-round.’ The finger became swollen to nearly twice its natural size. A friend gave me Hen ry’s Carbolic Salve, anil in twenty min utes the pain had subsided. The inflam mation left the finger in a day.” J£fp*A New Suit. Faded articles of all kinds restored to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes. Perfect and simple. 10c. at all druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, VU _ Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. *T suffered with paralysis for 9 years. Samaritan Nervine cured me.” Jos. Yates Paterson, N. J. Hale's Honey of Horehounit anti Tar Thoroughly cures a cough. Remember! Pike’s toothache drops cure in one minute. Throat Diseases commence with a Cough, Cold, or >Soro Throat. “ Brown's Bronchial Troches ” give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, Use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25& "Balmy sleep,” is denied to liorvoiis suf ferers, unless they use Samaritan Nervine. IT WILL PAY YOU, Or Your Friends, to Head the Following Account of a fcuro of Stone in the Kid neys by tile Use of Dti David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy (of Bondout, N. Y.) —A Disease so Serious and Common Should not be Trifled with. Plain words are best. Mr. Edward S. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Dutchess Co., N. Y., has suffered long from Stones in the Kidneys. Ho sought relief of courso. Who would not? What are time and money to health? Mr. Hicks cunsulted the best phy sicians Of his village and, also, of Pough keepsie—and none better can be found any where—but, unhappily, without a good re sult. A friend in Rondout advised Mr. Hicks to go to Rondout anil see Dr. David Kennedy about his trouble. This Mr. Hicks finally did. Dr. Kennedy saw at once what the suffering man’s difficulty was, and that FAVORITE REMEDY was the medicine he heeded. The Doctor pre scribed it, and Mr. Hicks went home with out much confidence in the power of FA VORITE REMEDY to do him more good than other medicines had done before. But hope clings to straws, and bethought there might be one chance out of many In his favor. He followed the directions, and was both surprised and delighted to find him self presently improving. To-day Mr. Hicks is a well man. Dr. Kennedy continues to practice his profession, and performs all the minor anil capital operations in surgery. Write and state your case. Tjlc kidhcjts Stt aa V 1 R fa Dtt purifiers of the blood. H J&UEBAAUO ‘interfered ** with through weak- TThis superb kin. rheumat&in and evnusOU Agfc Other ailments. Use Et it with regularity Spit SO# Forsaleby all Drug Dcau re _ __ wmm E 1 Many perioinS inPltts i. Sh. XA. M « Pu *°h are using Ely's §g&tnnhwtth most satin- fc LY’5 factory results. A lady WeßrPDClli nAIUv !srecovering the sense ■HyA’fTcAim DnW. rvR of smell which she hail if C/J>r Cl tore COV-Dl not enjoyed for ftft* en fif RnjMi&kPnES IN I years. Mr. Barber has * HFArtl ««■<> K in hlsfamlly and c O/A r J a> nt 'AUl commends It vervnigh ffniwrrwrhlvlf! tu M ly. A Ttuikhanpoci; V HAYFEVER B/sr A? « lawyer testifies that h t-. . 1 V5/Cr & JtU wa,< cured of partial ■KT deafness.- Plttalon, y Cream Holm 'iß&Wii enWser no pain. Gives ■BBI Hdlt ! fit once. Cleanses a ihe head. Cause,* ffcrußtigiSaU -dv"cp 4.. iioalthy seere tlo ns. JfflSHK' ' rAw c a 1 Ahate* Inflammation u 5.A. | \ thorough treatment will cure. Not a 1 i<,u 1 d or snuff. Appiled with the Anger. Send for circular. 50 cents at druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists Owego, N. Y. *~**r******** * * ♦v* vf* **? *"*”* **"* * * U W"% I CriekfSpraißiyWrenehM, Rhetl* CJ BB bC U* inatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica* M jmA Pleurisy Pains, Stitch in the Li ||y I Side, Backache, Swollen Joint’s ■ ■ ■■ I Heart Disease, B<>ro Muscles** Pain in the Chest, and all pains and aches either local of deep-seated are instantly relieved and speedily cured by the well-known Hop Flatter* Compounded, as it is, of tho medicinal virtues of fresh Hops, Gums, Balsams and Extracts, it is indeed the best pain-killing, stimulating ■oothing and strengthening Porous Plaster ever made. Hop Piasters are sold by ail dr uggi'ts and country stored. 25 cents or five for SI.OO. i g | «■% Mailed on receipt of I 5*4 Bj price. Hop riatterCo.y I " Proprietors nn<l Manu- ; uz% ■ |P facturcrs, Bo ■ !■ IA O B Eoi ll * * * * * * * ****** tJTCoated tongue, bad breath, sour stomach and liver disease cured by Hawley’s Stomach and Liver Pills, 25 eta, CONSUMPTION. I hnve a positive remedy for the above (ln.e.ise; by its use thousands of cases of tho worst k ml ae l of long stanrliiig h ive been cured. Indeed. so strong is mv faith in its emeaey, that I will send TWO BOTTLMS FRfIE to gether with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to any sutTercr. Give Express and P. O address. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, lßlPearlSt., New York. Easy to use. A certain cure. Not expensive. Three months’treatment in one package. Good for Gold in the Heart, Headache. Dizziness. Tfav Fever, <frc. Fifty cents. By all Druggists, or by mail. E. T. HAzELTINE, Warren, Pa. niioori I 0 Ofl JO Ju '" ,psne d- Sentfrc* nUootLL& UU. o ANNUAL. rowl"r e :: K™. Mill, and Engine. for Inrm anil Plantation u«e. Address aul.uxmer RUSSELL A CO., Massillon,O. “THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." ENGINES, SAW-HILLS, Horse Powers Clover Hallers (Suited toal] sections. Write for mu; Ulus. Pamphlet and Prices to The Aultraan & Taylor Co.. Mam,held. Ohio. A TTCHITC promptly procured in all r' H B C* hi I n Countries American ■ ** 1 *■' ■ 1 w Patent Agenvy.US Fifth Street. Cincinnati. Ohio. mm re Best published. Low prices. AGENTS K K h\ Extraordinary indue, ments. r n UIULUO FfuKSiPK Prrn.Co.,Pbila,Pa WANTED. iTllflFß ‘ ST^ERn Trd”VEGETABLC PILLSJ U til The Beat Core for Liver and S I ■ Bilious complaints, t'oMireneea, ■ ■ ™ Headache and D> m|»« Prict- S_„ „ at Druggists or by mail. Samples free! “ t. Bernard Pill Makers, 83 Mercer St., New York ( ! ! r\!J£i > # rS / *COLLEGE, NewirtTs'.T \y Terms t-i. Positions fur graduates, write for circular. VIGOR, HEALTH AMD LIFE ■p.-ra-to. -r^a^JPUM is found In the Great Modern Discovery, DR. SCOTT’S Coca, Beef and Iron (With Phosphorus.) Possessing marvelous curative virtues In all forms of Nervous Debility, Kraln, Heart and Ner vous nissaaeH, Dysp psln. Weak Luigi, Nervous ftxhnvatlon anl Broken D wn Constitutions. *1 Off pfer bottle. Six bottivs, W-VOO. Bend postal for th: ‘Messenger of Health, ” and read of wonderful cures effected by Coca, Ilecl and bon. Ask your druggist fdr It. Address mi. C; w. sroTTj Kansu* l ily, Itlß. n»“TJSE DR SCOTT’S L.VER PILLS. SlSMS»‘ir?v* v KfefcT —sions, Fall" ng H Sr D If flsgp Sickness, St.Vitu* R W S* Dance, Alcohol friHE greats op “ Scrofula, Kings HERS/ C Evil, Ugly Bloftd as aa « B« Discasct, Dyspep — i p l l .itii, NcrtousllcsK, (Gra 0U E 810 R>* lka fr h^ SI —L Y.l——Lit rliheu ni al l sm, Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores, Biliousness, Costivencss, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. 11.00. Sample Testimonials. "Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders. Dr. J. O. McLcmoin, Alexander City, Ala. , 4 ‘lf eel it my duty to recommend it.” I Dr. D. F. Langhlin, Clyde, Kansas. ! "It cured where physicians failed.” Rev. J. A. Edie. Beaver, Pa, Jla'Corrcspondi nce freely nniwert-tl N-J TEE EL S. A. RICHMOND MED. GO., ST. lOSEI'fl! MO. Sold by All Druggists. LORD, STOUTENBURG &CO., Agents, Chicago, 111. *»»**»******************* * ». LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S * * : VEGETABLE COMPOUND * * * * IS A POSITIVE Ct 1 RE FOR * * * * All those painful Complaints I * and Weaknesses sd tomiuon * ****** to our best ****** * * FEMALE 1 OI’FLATIOX.* * 4e f Pr!«e In liquid, pill or liizengc form. * Ur purpose Is solelil for the le/itinwle healing of disease and the. relief of pom and that it does all it claims to do, thousands of ladies cat i gladly testify. * * It will euro entirely all Ovarian troubles. Inflamma tion and Ulceration, Falling and l>!splaeeim ntß, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is parttenlarlrndarL cd to the Change of Life. •*»**.**»****»• * It ivmnroß dostroysall cravinaf for* Btlmulants, ami vullevos WcaknuMsof thu Stowiacn. It CUros Bl latincr, Headaclw'fl, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression ana Jnm That feelinsfof bearing down, renPing pain, and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. * Send stamp toT/rnn. Marts., for jwmpblet. Inters of inquiry confidentially answered. For talent flruMWil SPRING la the season In which Ivad or poisoned blood la most apt to show* itself Nature, at tliia Juncture,'needs something to assist It In throwing off the Impurities which 1 uite Collected by the Sluggish circulation of blood during tite cold winter thdnths. Swift's,? peclflc is nature’s great helper, as It Is a purely vegetable alter ative and tonic. Rev. L. B Paine. Macon, Ga , writes: ‘‘We have been using Swift’s Specltle at the orphans' home as a .. .indy for lu.mpUinlo, and au » ffiSOpral llPAll II ionic, and have had remarkable r nulls from Kb use on ilie children and employes of the institution. It 1* such an excellent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that the system Is less liable to disease. It has cured some of our children of Scrofula.” Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicant Si THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oft. Kcw York Office, 159 West Twenty-Third St. Nnw THE TIME. f 0 prcvenlthdSttrd fell ''Skid I>i«ei»»e»,” and to reettre a whit t go f fc an ,l beautiful Complexion, use - =BEEsora’S=- Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap, Sold by Druggist**. One cake will be sent on receipt of cent* to any address* \VM. DIiEVDoDDEL. Manufacturer, 208 .North Front Street, Philadelphia, i*a. most ceoimmlcal I.aundrySuap for BEST Washing, especially Me rlno. Won Wis and B Sob?by all'udi’oleaalc grocers and first-class retailers. Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer, * /dril It li? entirely difTerrnt froid all others. It is clear as water, ami as Its name indicates is n perfect Vegeta ble Hair Uestorer. It will immediately free the mad from ail dandruff, feature gray hair to its natural (O of« and produce a tiew growth whereJt has fallen off. it does not in any manner nffeet the health* whic h sul phur, sugar of lead and nitrate of si Ivey preparations have done. It will ehang light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist f.*r it. Each bottle is warranted. JNO. D. Pajik & Son Cincinnati, 0.» and 0. ft- Ckittknl'on, ft. Y* CDCCI CARDS2bT rltttl CHROMOS. We will send free by mail a sample set of our large German, French and Amercan Cliromo Cards, on tinted and gold grounds, wi.ha price list of over an) different designs, on receipt of a Stamp for posinp’. We will also s-nd free by mail as sa nplea. ten of our beautiful Chrotnos on receipt, of ten cents to pay for packing and p >srage; also eticlos • a confidential price list of our iarge oirchromog. Agents wanted. Addresn F. GLEASON A CO., Summer Htreot* Boston, Mass, Mme. L. LANCE S iCI s iw m^m (f Zff LHU I SUPPORTER Price, 811 k, W*.ftO, ~ J.incn, IRII.iSO. RemittnmM B'nt by Mill -\Zj Send foi- Descriptive Circular. (j, Broadway, N. Y. City. 7 '( U /IT ' AGENTS WASTED. |u!s.STAHDARD!t § QJf THNr^! VYAGCN SCALES, W wIIMM g I rou Levers. Steel |4. *rinfa. Bras. I Tnro Boam and B'-am Box, BnSHAMTOffI SBO and JONES bo pay* fbe freight—f'»« fre. fl Brlre List mentiftn tb « paper and , I «dihcM JOBRS PF PINGHANUON, - ul ■in rJ nin~liamton, N*Yi ,, CHICAGO SCALE CO. -JR _ U * TO*WAOOX SCALE, *4O. 3 TOX, *SO. Toil Kcum liui liK liKleO. 61 240 Ib. FARMER’S SCALE, 85. L The “Little Detective," 4 i,z. to J3. Ml* FOEGES, TOOLS, &c. W fj I best FORC.K JUPF FOR LIRIIT tVORK. *lO. BMH | 40 ll>. Anvil amt Kit of Tools. SIO. Yvlp' i I „racm< rv save lime and money doing odd inlis. ty. 3 !. I Blowers. Anvils, Vice-i * Olher Article* L l IT LOWEST PRICKS, WIIOI.ESU.K & RETAIL. FOR L A DIFS IKF -Thp 5 r ‘ ln , rt ' ( ‘ t *rtlclo. Bnd ~U n, , .V F . ““p* s '»mp T.. - llluitraied circular. Dr. B. B.F Al4Jx, I*s : loMCD, M**s. 11 X IgaH'Y/X.P H v.lil .■■■.,iv ruivv lien B s n I.' A Retail. Prfe -lli f frrp. (ioodn a . J(n -linnil 11. B.C.Strehl, 157 Wabash av.,Chicago. A. N. K.—F. ‘37 WMKN WRITING TO A DTERTIXERi