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t’hU N CCrtlli* oncilab lions. N„ positively wh. field or not, anu ' assurance that lie v if he did enter the lists. t ie\ Bayard have, it is true, been spoken ot respectively with marked favor, and even Payne lias not been suffered io waste his fragrance on the desert air of the Senate; but around neither of these gentlemen has there yet been anything in the nature of a well defined move ment formed: and what is true of them holds concerning the whole list of Dem ocratic statesmen, if we except the manifestations made on behalf of Mr. Flower. In explanation of this remark able absence of the “booms” and other organized efforts familiar to politicians the dispute oxer the tariff is referred to. This, it is said, has hopelessly split the party, first by dividing l)emo erats and those who will not vote for a protectionist and those who will have neither part nor lot in the \Vork of rev enue reform, and secondly by so setting the recognized leaders by the ears that either set would rather see the Repub licans triumph than have the opposite side of their own household attain to victory. It does not, however, appear to the Eagle that there is anything in the situation to justify either Republic an exultation or Democratic despond ency at this stage of the game. On the contrary, as matters stand, we believe the Democrats have more chances in their favor than were on their side in the early part of 1876, the year in which they swept the country, but were cheated out of the fruit of their labor to the advantage of that darling of Repub lican'politics,Rutherford B. Hayes. They have not only on their side the disclos ure of the frauds of all kinds practiced under the hypocritical mask of tlie Hayes Adminis ration,but they have the proof conclusive furnished by the fiasco of the Star-Route trials under Arthur that he who expects a corrupt party to cleanse itsolf in office is looking for what never did nor ever will occur; and added to these are the evidences on every hand that the men in power have failed alike in the work of fostering the trade, maintaining or reviving the shipping, upholding the honor and providing for the defense of the country against its enemies. When the average American citizen comes to vote he xvill unquestionably ask him self what objects of interest to him are to be subserved by giving the Repub licans another lease of power, and when he asks the question he will have to find a mind more ingenious than his own to furnish a satisfactory answer. The fortresses without a gun; the ships of war that excite the derisioh of the world; the Civil Service made obedient to the most offensive political dictation; the public domain divided between great corporations; a banking system maintained for the benetit of bankers, and not for the people; race prejudices fomented’and repudiation made to do service for patriotism in the Southern States; a President who, surrounded by the chief exponents of Republicanism in the country, did honor to the organ izer of the Star-route frauds and deemed it a glorious jest that this person had successfully corrupted a commonwealth; and, above all, the confessed prostitu tion of the Department of Justice to political ends—these are among the things which will attract the honest citizen’s attention; and they will not, in the Eagle’s judgment, seem to him to be reasons for renew- ing a trust so often and so grossly ...violated. With such an adversary wliat is there to prevent the Democracy from securing the confidence of the people? There is absolutely nothing if the party in both Houses of the National Legis lature have made an unassailable record for strict economy and integrity. By them and not bv Republicans the bur dens of the people have been lightened, and from their presence, not from that of their opponents, the lobbyists who infested the chambers of Congress fled. They can point to more than half the States of the Virion for proof of their ability to govern wisely, and pre-emi „ nently to the State of New York, which be the heart of the Presidential ttontest. There is no fair test which bo applied to statesmen or to a political organization which will not present the Democrats as many times over more worthy to rule this land than the party whose foremost candidate to day is the hero of the Mulligan corre spondence, whose last Speaker of the House of Representatives was Keifer and whose present Chief Magistrate was. and for all we know still is, the eulogist and crony of Dorsey. As to the fear of Democratic dissension we do not see what there is to base it on, un less it be assumed that the minority led by Mr. Randall intend to bolt the ticket if they are. not permitted to name the candidate or frame the issues. We do not believe that Mr. Randall has the remotest thought of bolting, and we are quite sure that if he did so he would not take any considerable number of Dem ocrats with him, for in a party sense the question of what shall be said or done with the tariff is pre-eminently one to be settled by the vote of the majority. The man who quits the Democratic camp because the Democracy is resolved to simplify the customs duties, is not a Democrat With this as the outlook, it is to the advantage of the party that it has not yet done much talking about candidates. In the fact that the voters and the politicians are uncommitted lies strong ground for conlidence. In this there is proof that the ground is to be surveyed calmly and the bearings ot the fight taken into consideration oeforethe selection is made of the men who are to lead in the struggle. We greatly mis take the prospect if it is not the settled purpose of the Democracy this time to be guided not by hot heads and Fourth of July orators, but by» cool common sense.- -Brooklyn Eagle. The Utica Herald is still strongly for Blaine. It declares that a canvass for him would lx- a campaign of tire. The Merabi evidently does not believe that the independent voter is abroad with an extinguisher. i LltfU. * * v... Judgeship; in the siu:u.,. n of dollars through Star-route frauds; in the corrupt surrender of millions of acres of public lands to railroad corpor ations; in Whisky Rings reaching into the Executive Chamber; in Post-trader frauds involving Cabinet Ministers; in Credit Mobilier bribery embracing Sen ators and Congressmen, and in the bold official protection of public robbers! There is no petit larceny about the enormous fees drawn from the Treasury under cover of tlnj bogus Star-route prosecutions! The question now is whether the magnificent crimes of the Grand Old Party shall he condoned, or be punished by the banishment of their perpetrators from power. Are men who have stolen one Presidential term and boastingly purchased another to be allowed a third time to defy the will of the people by refusing to permit an honest election, a fair count and the inauguration of the successful candidate? Are robberies of the Star-route character to be repeated and the criminals to be protected? Are political lawyers and pet Congressmen to continue to deplete the Treasury through extravagant fees as Govern ment counsel and to receive pay at the same time for “settling” eases adverse -I}’ to the Government’s interests? Are xve still to have corrupt legislation for favored corporations and monopolies and against the rights and interests of the people? These are the questions to be decided within the next six months. It depends upon the Democratic part} 7 to say how they shall be answered. Only through a Democratic President can the country be saved from misrule. Only through a Democratic Administration can the Government be brought back to the land-marks of honesty, purity and econ omy. Only through Democratic blind ness and folly can the people be induced to condone the crimes of Republicanism and continue a corrupt and dangerous party in power. Before the country makes up its mind to lid itself of the Grand Old Party it will demand to be satisfied that the Democracy is united and harmonious in favor of effective administrative reform and a strong American policy. The people want honest legislation, honest elections, a pure judiciary, the protec tion and elevation of labor, the proper restriction of corporate power, reduced taxation, economy and simplicity in ad ministration and assured punishment for official crime. If the candidates and harmony of the Democratic party assure these reforms, the days of Re publicanism will be numbered.— N. Y. World. An Extraordinary Spectacle. The Republican camp in the United States is, at this moment, the theater of an extraordinary spectacle. The •lay is rapidly approaching when a Re publican candidate for President is to be presented to the country, and the party is busy choosing the delegates who are to choose that candidate; and the adherents of the three most con spicuous solicitors of the high honor are zealously struggling to secure delegates pledged to their respective chiefs. Bat in the midst of this exciting work come menacing movements against these three aspirants. The ablest Republican paper in New York sounds a note of warning, and tells the party that neither Mr. Arthur nor Mr. Blaine should be nominated, for neither can bo or ought to be elected. One is “supported and will he nominated, if at all, by the exertions of a very disreputable lot of hack politicians, without principle, without scruple, who work for their personal advancement and expect to be paid with office or patronage if he is elected;” the other “is surrounded by one of the most desperate gangs of ad venturers this country has seen since the days of Aaron Burr.” And along with this warning we see conferences of leading Republicans of Pennsylvania and ! ew Yor& al New York City to consult “on the advisa bility of making a public declaration that they will not, under any circum stances, accept Arthur, Logan or Blaine as a candidate for the Presidency.” These three men are the most promi nent and active candidates for the Dom ination, and they are chiefs in the parly. One is President of the United States; a second is a member of the Senate and leader of his party in Illi nois; the third has been Speaker of the House. Senator and Secretary of State, and is declared by his friends to be the most popular man in the party. Yet the party is warneil that it must set all three .aside because neither of them ought to be elected; two of them are offensive on personal grounds* and the third is unsafe for grave public reasons. * Let it be observed that this Repub lican objection to President Arthur, Senator Logan and Mr Blaine is, not that It will be difficult and perhaps im possible to elect either of them, but that neither of them ought to 1 e elected; that there are high and strong public reasons why either of them, if nomi nated, ought to be defeated by Repub lican votes. It may be asserted that such a spectacle as this was never seen in the country before, of three thiefs of the dominant party, and the only candi dates for the nomination, thus openly denounced by powerful and respectable bodies in his own camp, as unfit for the honor which they alone covet. — St. Louis Republican. There are no less than eight prominent Republican leaders who have announced themselves already as willr iug to be Presidential candidates. The Democratic leaders are more dignified in respect to the dignity of ihe office, and with statesman-like self-respect, await to be called rather than sound their own trumpets. V> . —Rhubarb - stalks in pieces, put them in u , .ew pan, add a little water, some stoned dates and a few English currants well picked and washed; let them cook until done and then pour them over the toasted bread.— Boston Globe. —lf seeds are to be kept over a year they should be placed in a cool location and exposed to the light and air. Keep ing them in the darkness weakens vital ity, perhaps from a tendency to grow which darkness incites, but unaccom panied by moisture enough to put forth leaf and root.— Exchange. —According to Dr. J. C. Peters, it is filth that causes most of the diseases of domestic animals. He mentions partic ularly the habit of allowing bedding and manure to accumulate under the horses and other animals in stables. The impure air thus generated is pecul iarly well adapted to injure the health of the animals compelled to breathe it. Chicago Herald. —A good manure for fruit trees may he made bv mixing four loads of dry peat or swamp muck with one load of stable manure and one barrel of dry ashes. Let it lie in a heap for a few weeks and work it over before applying. It would do no harm to add a barrel of ground bone to the above. When it is applied cover the ground well as far as the roots of the tree extend.— Canadian Farmer. —Veal steaks: Remove all bits of skin and tallow, take out bone, and treat thoroughly with a beefsteak pounder. When you have sprinkled salt and pepper over them, cut into pieces of the size of a large oyster; dip in beaten egg, then in bread or cracker crumbs; fry in lard and butter. After taking out the veal, make a gravy of milk and thicken with flour.— The Household. -—A Western woman writes a pleas ant letter telling how, years ago, she learned the budding and grafting of fruit trees. She hated teaching, anti persuaded hei lather to let her help hii \ in his fruit nursery. She had excellent success from the beginning and after ward learne 1 “all the niceties of graft ing, from an orange tree down to an apple riot.” She found the business both pleasant and profitable, and one which women could work at a:i well a.- men. Fences on the Farm. Not long since [ read, in an eastern paper, an article which gave figures to prove the cost of fences used on this farms in the State of New York. The aggregate value was immense, and at lirst I was inclined to doubt the truth of the statement. But, oil looking into t’ e matter, I came to the conclusion that the writer knew what he was about, and that he had not exaggerated in the least. It is a fact that cannot be denied that many fences on the farm are entirely unnecessary. What need is there of a fence between the wheat and corn field? The land it occupies is wasted. If it is a ra 1 fence it covers a good deal of f round which be turned to valua le uses. The fence-corners harbor weeds scatter seed upon the ad joining land, and to keep the new growth down each season necessitates a good deal of labor. If this fence were removed all the land could be used, and as the weeds would be refused a place to groxv in and ripen their crop ot seed, there would soon be none of them to be found, for one or two seasons of careful / cultiva tion will effectually destroy inTist, of the weeds we have to fight against. Thf use of the cultivator amoDg corn doff* away with the use of the hoe in mode# ately clean soils, but where weeds spring up, good crops can only be secured bys ipplementingthe cultivator with the hoe, and this evei 7 v thriity farmer should avoid as much as pos sible. On most farms where there are fences, stones, stumps, and the like, will be drawn off the field and piled along the fence, not only disfiguring the Cold and the farm, but affording a foothold for bushes which only wait for a chance to spring up and flouri-h as luxuriantly as weed-. Th se spread, and soon encroa hon the field, UDtil you will often find that the fence, and the land given up to bushes on each side of it, occupies fifteen or twenty leet of valuable land. Ihe fence, if it were kept cleaned out, would often be moved, or dispensed with altogether, perhaps; but when shrubbery is allowed to grow along it. and stones and other refuse from the fields are piled there, it be* comes quite an undertaking to do any thing with it, and it is generally left to undisputed possession. I would not adxocate the use of any permanent fence on the farm, except the line and road fences. Ido not see the need of any others, except those about the pastures, and a good movable fence will answer quite as we 1 as any. If it is desirable toshift the cable about from one field to another, the fence can be sli fted rapidly and easily. Between crops there is no need of any fence, and if the land on which these crops aie raised is not used for the purposes of pasturage, a fence is useless at any time ot the year. 1 often wonde- why farmers cut up their farms by fences as many of them do, when I never see the use the dividing fences are put to. 1 hey seem to be there bee use the farmer has fallen into a habit of fencing off each field, and not from any ne d of them. Let the larmer calcu’ate the cost of i is fences, and ask himself how many can be dispensed with without detri ment rather with benefit-—and he will see that he is spending i onside ably n.ore each year than there isanv need of. — E. E. Retford. in Western How- i man. , o -lays .VRY. N. Y„ I 1884. f The statement going letter made by James Henry .ow to be true, as I, also, know it to be tiwe that Brand rkth’s Pills cured me of a terrible at tack of rheumatism which had confined me to the house for several months. I, however, took two pills every night for a month. Michael Holland, Postmaster, Oceanus Post-Office. “Trust men and they will be true to you,” said Emerson. But then this opin ion was not founded on keeping the sub scription list of a newspaper. Oil City Derrick. It makes every humanitarian sad to see invalids seek such relief as is given them by the use of bitters, kidney medicines, and other nostrums. The first few doses may make them feel better on account of its stupefying ingredients, combined with some strong cathartic and diuretic that are used in its composition, but they eventual ly grow worse. The ouly cure for weak ness, nervousness, debility, aches, pains, rheumatism, sores, urinary and digestive troubles, is to make the blood rich, red and pure, by using Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, a remedy widely in dorsed by physicians who have examined into its composition and effect. Live is short—only four letters in it. Three-quarters of it is a “lie” and half of it is an “if.” Put this on “file” if you would as “lief.”— Exchange. The Great American Chorus, Sneezing, snuffling au<\ coughing! This is the music all over the land just now. And will be until June. “ I’ve got such an awful cold in my head.” Cure it with Ely’s Cream Balm or it my end in the toughest form of Catarrh. Maybe you have catarrh now. Nothing is more nauseous and dread ful. This remedy masters it as no other ever did. Not a snuff nor a liquid. Ap plied by the finger to the nostrils. Pleas ant, certain, radical. A Western paper heads an article “Crumbs of Crime.” They came from too much of a loaf. — N. Y. Graphic. The chance c-mcoctlons of ignorhm men have sometimes brought disrepute not only on their own worthless medicines that de serve no credit, but sometimes, with much injustice, on really reliable preparations. Ladies should not hesitate about Mrs. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, for this reme dy has been tried, proven and praised for years. I’olson Oak. Spartanburg, 8. C., March 13, 1884. Your most valuable medicine (Sweet’s Specific) has done me so much good that I feel like saying this for the benefit of those who suffer like I did. I was poisoned by poison oak, and saw not a well day for six years, until I used Swift’s Specific. In the six years I used almost every kind of medicine, but none had the desired effect. After using six bottles of Swift’s Specific I am restored to perfect health —with not a sign of that awful poison left! Yours Truly, DAViD NESBITT. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. D. H. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y., says that his-daughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with Pneu monia ; the best physicians gave the case up, when a friend recommended Du. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs. She ac cepted It as a last resort, and was surprised to find a marked change, and by persever ing a permanent cure was effected. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, crows, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.”lsc. Valuable and Convenient.—Brown’s Bronchial Troches are a safe and sure remedy lor all troubles of the Throat and Lungs. Sold only in boxes. 25 cts. . —— Don’t Die in the House. “ Rough on Rats,” clears out rats,mi<}e,flies,roaches, bed-bugs. 15c. “Paralyzed persons permanently cured. ” Guaranteed by the proprietors of Samari tan Nervine. Wells’ “ Rough on Corns.” 15c. Ask for it. Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions. Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar Quickly silences a distressing cough. Pike’s toothache drops cure in one minute. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Blad der Complaints,cured by “Buchu-Paiba.”sl. Beware of the incipient stages of Con sumption. Take Piso’s Cure in time. TIIE MARKETS. Cincinnati. May 5, 1884. LIVE STOCK—Cattle —common?- 85 © 335 Choice butchers 4 85 (Si 5 50 HOGS—Common 4 25 © 4 75 Good pHOKers 5 15 © 5 80 bHEEP—good to choice 5 00 © 5 75 FLOUR—Family 4 75 @ 5 25 GRAIN —Wheat—Longberry red © 1 11 No. 2 red 1 05 © 1 06 Corn—No. 2 mixed • 5614 @ 57 Oats—No. 2 mixed © 35% Rye—No. 2 © 05 HAY—'Timothy No. 1 14 00 ©l4 50 HEMP —Double dressed 8 75 © 9 00 PROVISIONS—I’ork—Mess ©l7 50 Lard—Prime steam © gu BUTTER —Fancy Dairy 18 © 20 Prime Crtumerv.. © 25 FRUIT AND VI GBTABLES— Potatoes per bar. from 6tore 1 50 © 1 60 Apples, prime, per barrel... 325 ©4 05 NEW YORK. FLOUR—Stale and Western.. ,?2 80 ©3 40 Good to choice 3 75 © 6 40 GRAIN— Wheat—No. 2 spring. 1 07%© 1 09 No. 2 red 1 07% © 1 09 Corn—No. 2 mixed 56 © 62V1 Oats—mixed 37 © 46 PORK—Mess 16 75 ©l7 00 LARD—Western Steam © 8 62 >4 CHICAGO. FLOUR—Slate and Western ..$3 50 ©4 35 GRAIN—Wheat —No. 2 red 90 © 92% No. 2 Chicago Spring 92 © 92% Corn—No. 2 52%© 53% Oats—No. 2 31 © 32 Hye © HI PORK—Mess 16 87 ,©l7 00 LA/tD —Steam 8 45 © 8 02 BALTIMORE. F7/>UR—Family* *4 75 @5 85 GRAlN—Wheal—No. 2 red 1 04%© 1 04% Com—mixed © 571 Oats—mixed 38 © 40 PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess 17 2.5 ©lB 25 latrd—Refined 9%& 10 INDIANAPOLIS. WHEAT—No. 2. red, new $ © ] 04 COHN—mixed © , - OATS—mixed © 34*’ LOUISVILLE. FLOUR—A No 1 $ 415 ©4 25 GRAIN —Wheat—No.3 red 1 05 1 ()g . © sg Oal—mixed 37 © -171/ PORK —MKSS „ 17 5,1 • LA ED—Steam- © jq *.iti Renower" Dyspepsia. red our child’s fits. The nry Knoe, Verrilla, Tenn. Am FACTS. of a Gentleman of Rochester, •Slowing tile Power of Dr. David .edy’s Favorite Remedy (of Ron „t, N. Y.) over Diseases of the Kidneys tnd Bladder. No pain which man has to endure surpasses that of gravel. “I would rather die,” exclaims the patient, “than have such attacks very often.” It caused the death of Napoleon 111. Mr. E. Dewitt Parsons, of 271 Plymouth Avenue, Rochester, N. Y., recently had a re markable experience with it. He is a well knit, flne-looking. hearty-appearing gentle man. One day he was prostrated witli pain from the small of his back to the abdomen. For some time previous his appetite haa been fickle, his bowels inactive, and he had felt sore above his hips. After voiding water he had a severe pain and gnawing sensation. “For some time my disorder mystified me,” ho said, “ but one day I read of a case very like my own in a paper. 1 wrote the person whose name appeared, and he confirmed it fully. From that little inoident I discovered I had stone in the bladder and gravel in the kidneys, i was greatly alarmed then, but the disease has lost its terrors to me now, for I am fully recovered—cured bv DR. DAVID KENNE DY'S FAVORITE' REMEDY (of Rondout. N. Y.), wtiich 1 most cordially commend to all persons suffering from kidney disorders, pain in back, stone or gravel. My wife also regards it as especially excellent for women. Dr. Kennedy has performed many surgical opera tions for stone, when sl/.e prevented removal through the natural channels, and he has nev er lost a case I Regeneration for PI g h enfeebled systems. HU*# 1 ■■■ ■LIt V suffering from a gen ii If celebrated 'sJ eral want of tone, and It usual coucoinit- Stomach Bitters so r effective as an Invlg M K.3> 2NR orant. Forsnl’- by all U| H g |l JWE Den., rs | B I generally. Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, anil as its name indicates Is a perfect Vegeta ble Hair Restorer. It will Immediately free the head from all dandruff, gray hair to Its natural color, and produce a new growth where It has fallen off. It does not In any manner affect the health, which sul phur, sugar of lead ami nitrate of sliver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair In a few days to a beautiful glunty b;;own. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Jvo. D. Pakk & Son, Cincinnati, 0., and C. N- Ckittknton, N. Y. 7, «7*7*««' ** 7*7*7 *7*7 77*7*77 * 7* ij 4k JO BJD I Crick,Sprains,Wrenches Kluu- ll lr\,TiL lr mat ism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, __ _ . I Pleurisy Pains, Stitch in the S 3 D i Side, Backache, Swollen Joints, E vA IIV W Heart Disease, Sore Mnscles, Pain In the Chest, and all pains and aches either local or deep-seated are Instantly relieved and speedily cured by the well-known Hop Plaster. Compounded, as It is, of the medicinal virtues of fresh Hops, Gums, Balsams and Extracts, it is indeed the best pain-killing, stimulating, soothing and strengthening Porous Plaster ever made. Hop Plasters arc sold by ail druggists and country stores. 25 cents or five for *I.OO. 1 ■ ■ s^ss Mailed on receipt of B*4 II price. Hop Plaster Co., \ Proprietors and Menu- CJ S gk C ET E 3 facturers, Boston,Maas, i I Em It ******************************* tWCoah'd tongue, bod breath, sour stomach and liver disease cured by Hawley's Stomach and Liver Pills, 2ft eta XX.-CAUTION.-XX, As BLUE FLANNEL Garments Of Inferior Quality of Ooodi are sold as the “genuine Middlesex,” which arc made by that mill. The Middlesex Company, in orde r to protect their customers and the public give notice that hereafter all Clothing made from THE MIDDLE SEX STAN T DAHn INDIGO BLl T E FLANNELS AND YACHTCLOTHS, sold by all leading clothiers, must bear the “SILK HAN GERS. ’’furnished by the Selling Agents to all parties ordering the goods. WENDELL, FAY & CO., SELLING AGENTS, MIDDLESEX COMPANY, MO and SH Worth Si , New York; i*7 Franklin St., Boston; 814 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. I CUBE FITS! \n hen l say cure I do not raean merely to stop them for atusie and then havo thorn return again, I mean a rruii calcure. 1 have made the disease *>f I TTS, EPILEITSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to euro the worst cases. Because others have fai»ed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post-Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and 1 will cure you. Address DR H. G. HOOT, 183 Pearl St., New York. I lli THIS 3XTEW €» z2|elastic truss 11 Has a Pad different from all oth is cup shape, with Sclf-Ad- Ui srwcmi r M justing Hall in center, adapts it W TT". JB selt; to nil positions of theLody, TRUSS " bile the ball in thecup presses back the intestines just as a .. . , BPrson does with the finger. " ith light pressure the Hernia is held securely day and night, and a radical cure certain. It is easy, durable and cheap. Sent by mail. Circulars free. ECCLESTON TRUSS CO., 69 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. wfgjgjjyv in me. L. LANCE’S §Z% | AnY PRO ® 0R (g ,ff LH li I SUPPORTER wJV A* Prlss, Aa I.lHen, *1.50. Remittance with order. Scut by Mnil Send for Descriptive Circular. Vvrvlcv 704 Broadway, N. 7. City. 7 " It / V* ' AGENTS WANTED. . »*.».... ..ear. iL 1,1,. SMITH fc CO., Agents, fill Pft Anakesis”SEWS kjt H K an infallible rare fur I’lles. BW ■ ■ MU Vft Prlci' Ml from druggists, or S §i. '»■ -W si-nt prepaidbv mail. Samples U ft L. /'•<’«’. Ad. ■' AN A K ESI M,” ■ ■ Makers, Box 2416, Now York MSS cents buys our elegant 125 page ILLUS TRATED CATALOGUE for ,884 It tells how we keep 50, Fowls on 'A4 acres ami annually clear over t1,70>. Stamps taken. Price-lists free. IS. B. MITCHELL A t'O.. 24 McCormack Block, Chicago. LADY AGENTS 2XA&rsßiii& , , , , ARTICLES for LADIES. Large profit. Address with stamp, H 0. FARR 75 Euei Street Boston, Mass. Anti-Bromosus cures offensive I |_ L I smelling feet. II bv mail. P r T I ANTI-BRO>IOM 8 CO., I k. s. I Look Box 50. l.am aster, O. T ATW AGENT WANTED in this town to sell our XXX ■Ass I Blended Tea, ko eta. per lb. GoldßandChlnaCup and Saucer given wilh eacli pound Dealers, send for particulars. Jas.B.Clark. 2MB Greenwich St.,N,Y. '£o!W fUli? OPIUM HABIT DR. J. C. HOFFMAN. JEFFERSoN, WISCONBIN. Ynnno’ Mon learn I FLnoitAPny nercana • ULII Ifif INIvl I we will give you a situation. Circulars fre.. VALENTINE BROS...Janesville, Wls. gjk ar A MONTH and HOARD for three live >nn Young Mm or Ladiss, in each county. Ad- V W W. ZIEGLER & CO., Philadelphia. (I AID Wholesale and retail. Send for price list. If Am GoodffOent C. O. D Wigs made to order. I Hill B. BJjRNHAM. 71 State Street, Chicago. Good I*»y for Agent*. SlOOtn R«oo mo. mnde oelllng our fine Hook* .(• Hlble* Write to J. C. MH uriiy A Co., Cincinnati, O. ‘ CIIDC CURE forF.pilep,v,FiUorSp*«ni». FRFKvoPoom dUnt db. KBtsaMan. Co.,2S2BHickory .t.,St.Loun,Mo | KIDNEY-WORT THE SURE CURE FOR KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILyT] “Kidney-Wort j« tho most successful remedy I ever Used.” Dr. P. C. Ballou, Monkton, Vt. “Kidney-Wort is always reliable.” Dr. 8.. N. Clack, So. Hero, Vt. •'Kidney-Wort haa cured my wife after two years suffering.” Dr. C. NT. Summerlin, Sun Hill, Ga. IN THOUSANDS OF CASES it haa cured where all else had failed. It is mild, but efficient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all cases. (f It cleanse* the Blood and Strengthen* art gives New Life to all the important organs of the body. The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. The Inver is cleansed of al 1 disease, and the Bowela move freely and healthfully. In this way tho worst diseases are eradicated from the system. a TRICE, ft.oo LIQtTn OR DRY, SOLD BY DRCOUIBTS. Dry can be sent by mail. WELLM, RICHARDSON A CO. Burlington Vt. KIDNEY-WORT VIGOR, HEALTH AMD LIFE 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, Brain, Heart and Ner vous Diseases. Dyspepsia. Weak Lungs, Nervous Exhaustion and Broken Down Constitutions. 81.00 per bottle. Six bottles. #5.00, Send postal for the “Messenger of Health, •* and read of wonderful cures effected by Coca, Beef and Iron. Ask your druggist for It. Address DU. C. W. SCOTT, Kansas City, Mo. CSfUSE DR SCOTT’S LIVER PILLS, Tjpgttpis wfc'fa'&Ff Fallln * El®''® Sickness, Convul eions, St. Vitus Dance, 1 Alcoholism, Opium Eating, Scrofula, anr j a || i Nervous and Dlood Diseases.' 1 4 t-ffTo Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all whose sedentary employment causes Nervous I’rofv tration, Irregularities ol the Blood, stomach, bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetizerorstimulant, SamaritanXerv ine is invaluable. [THEIGREATJ proclaim it the most y ■ fl I wonderful Jnvigor- JT~~\ — TT ant that ever sustain- | MPRVf £• 1 ed a sinking system. L, 11 fc 11 H■ / $1.50 per bottle. * * The DR S A. RICHMOND r'fTin&l ASICDftE* ME DICAL CO.,Sole Pro- I^WUrlllUCnWHfgJi prietors, St. Joseph, Mo. ■ • G Hold by all Druggists, (18) LORD, STOUTENBURG 4 CO., Agents, Chica-o, 111 POISON. * »• t ,'<M ». » In the bjood ts apt to ( show itself tn the Spring,’ one nature should by all means be assisted in throwing ft Off. Swift’s Specific dues this effectively. liisapufc-' ly vegetable, non-poisonous remedy, which helps na ture to force ail the poison or taint out through th< pores of tho skin. Mr. Robert A. Easley, of Dickson, Tcnn.. writes, under date March 10. lust: "I had chills and fever, followed by rheumatism, for three years, so that I whj not able to attend to my business; had tried al most every kind of medicine, and found no rellpf. A friend recommended Sr.lfi's Specific. I tried one bottle and my health began to Improve. I continued until 1 had laken six bottles, and It Ims set tneoniny feet, as sound and well as ever. I recommended It to all similarly afflicted.” . bur Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y.Office, 159 W. 23d St., bet.6th and 7th Avenues. iinw i s the tiivie. f To prevent and cure all “Skin gg W& .Disease.,” and to secure a white. ■ Itfl jr soft and beautiful Complexion, use —BEESON'S— Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap. Sold by Druggists. One cake will be sent on receipt of 25 cent* to any address. IVM. DKEYIXiPI’F.L. Manufacturer, 308 North Front Street, Philadelphia, l’H. DCCTnd most economical Laundry Soap for K3E.9 I Washing, especially Merino. \\ oolens anil Undergarments (cleans p rfeet and easy; mnle sclot lies Borax HOOP.' u 1 DREYDOPPEL S Sold by sill wholesale grocers and first-class retailers. !>.„ "'f kri IT 11 r lII,' 11 r:!, [ ! ; INFORMATION, CIRCULARS AM) REFERENCES, address HR. F. La. POND, Aurora, Kane €o., 111. Established 18) 7. Hatch & Foote BANKERS, 12 Wall St., New York, Members New York Stock Exchange. Huy and »ell fttockn, lionet* anil (invtrn raent Seeurl t ana make advances on Fame if re quired. Interest allowed on deposits, subject to check at sight. Information regarding Stocks and Bonds furnished on application. , CURES WHEPK ALL CLSEFAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good Pl| Use in time. Sold by druggists: W CONSUMPTION. 1 have a positive remedy for tho above disease ; T>y it. use thousands of cases of the worst k nd ai>d of fon* standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong is mv faitn In its efficacy, that 1 will send TWO BOTTLES FREE to gether with a VALU A Bt.E TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer. Qive Express and P. O. address DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New York. __ “THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.’* KII6INES, TUPPCIiTOC SAW-HILLS, Horse Powers I nnLOnt.nO Clover Hallers (Suited to all sections.i Write for i ns;i: Illus. pamphlet •ndi rlceetoTheAultman ,v Taylor Co., Mansfield. Ohio. Dins re D-vt published. Low-prices. AGENTS H hi rN nlhiury inducements. 15 WIUI-LsO Fi*»t sii.r i l UßfCo..l*hila,l*a WANTED. A. N. K—E. 97-7 wrnw.M MKITINU TO tDTERTIArit, PiT***‘ * nT TOU lhe »<lici liHiui'at ib Uil. paper.