Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 May 1881 — Page 4

If thon dort old thy girl farewell. But for one hour though that fare ell warne. Picas thou her palm, ola man, bow auuftthqn tell, How far from thee Fate or caprice may lead her feet, Err iht next inierriew. Girls have been known To Hen try turn the corner of. a street And days have grown To months, and months to lagging Tears, Before they looked iotfl Iotiur eyes again v That is in yuur and we have other fears, But can't explain. Therefore, lest sundry whims -should come between, ' ' OFaome new masher-cJasp with Pressure true Iht wnis of her who gDCtn f Jfth, andUeail And kiss her tool Yea, find thou always time to chin Some music in between thettnile and mirk, . O, collar tkou the present, and set In Get in tby work. t Satan Sunfcam.

qipgsr TUB country. ' ' BT UEX.KN FOREST GRAVES.

To. let?" saia the agent- 4 Reach?.

iimnR te i' ruru umutu: hchht, i.ur,

Im very ranch afraid I baveu t any prop erfcy in my hands not at present, at least tbatwill meet your expectations. I've plenty of unfurnished houses, and

- month? There isn't any such real estate in the market there isn't, indeed."

said Angela Frot ;.- "And we have no occasion to use a house for a year," added Josephine, her tall, blooming voting sister.

and looked at them dubiously, from be-.

Mnd the ink-sploshed rails of his desk. " We are school-teachers," Miss Angela explained, "and to have just a month's vacation; and "we isrant to spend it in a healthful country resort, where I can botanize, and -where my sister can sketch in water-colors from nature." "Ah!" said the agent -'ah! Indeed, rmvery sorry, ladies, but I don't think - . i . XI I A. 1

mere s any property xu tie iucu.tt.t5b uextj- . abouts that will meet your ideas." 'what time does the evening, stage leave mo hotel?" Josephine asked rather despondently, 'At five, I believe," the - agent replied.

And the two ladies went slowly out of the stuffy little room with its high desk, its floor" covered with cheap oil-cloth, ' and its general atmosphere of stale tobacco-smoke. - "I'm so sorry, Angel," said the younger. " The air of these pine-wooded glens -is"1 the very thing for your asthma," And'the little riverin the deep gorge is such ah exquisite, -study- for your ' paintiugs, Jo," s;iid Miss Frost fondly. "Couldn't we live iu a baru?" suggested Jo, with a coniical arch of her eyebrows. , 4i Tm afraid not," sighed Angela. The real estate agent in the meanwhile,; had hardly smoked a pipe and read the local paper before the door burst open, and a short, stout lady, in & pink hat and feathers came in, , "Mr. Mnggeridge," said she, handing him a key, "you may let Ivr Glen, or you may sell it ready-furnished, with a

thrown in." - " iladam!" said Mr, Mnggeridge, bewildered. - ,JJm tired of it," said the lady. "Sa-

sie and Jennie are homesick to get back to the city, and so am L I've been with-

!m going to fake the evening stage to

wwu, uiiu inret uxj iiusoaua Deiore ne starts for Ivy Glen. I dare srry hell be vexed, but I can't help it; And Tve left word at the Dairy farm-hoostf for my brother Duke to follow us."v "You couldn't let it for a month?" experimentally hazarded Mr. Mnggeridge. ?fc ltl'd let it for three days, " ''said the lady. ; "- Hi couldfind you tenants for s'month," said the agent. " And, perhaps, at the end of that time, something else might offer." - , " Very well," said the lady. There : 41... 1 r - l-

; And away she went; and1 'Mr. Mnggeridge. clapped his hat on the back of his head and setoff, in hot haste; to the hotel, for an interview with the two young ladies who had" so recently left his office. ; And so it happened that Jo and Auffel

rost took tnnmphanfe'pQssessionof Ivy Glen, a-roraantio cottage, half covered with the dark green, glossy Wes of the

vine from which it derived its name, with a boudoir, piano, and all the pictures garlanded with pressed ferns and dried autumn leaves, and a library of novels. , "Mrs. Fitch must have been ft very

' "And musical," added Angel.

"as lor a servant, one would only be a . nuisance," said Jo. ;ni groom the pony myself," said

Ajigeu "nes no nigger man a.newfoundlaud dog the darling." "And IU milt the cow and feed the dear little chickens," declared pretty httie Jo. "It's really an earthly paradise," said the elder sister. "So it is," assented Jo. :

-v Xne two sisters TMiKAed thTercdnvs of

unmitigated happiness in the deep ravines and cool, flowcr-enfcmeicd woods that surrounded Iw Glen.

; ( Angela made various valuable additions to her herbarium, and Jo sketched leafy nooks, bits of falling water and - sunset effects to her heart's content, until finally good, old-fashioned rainstorm set in, of a July afternoon; and

"How stnpid this is!" said Jo, starting up from her book, as the twilight shad

ows broodcct darker and darker in the

room. Lets go down to the barn, and talk to Dick and Frizzle.' -Poor j dears! . tbey must be as lonesome as we"are;''i (Xow, Dick was the pony, and Frizzle was the cow: and Jo and. Aneel were

ftTrendv nnnrt tliA mrwt ofTfWfinnnfA iwm

of intimacy with them,) It was quite dusk, when Marmaduke Fmmingham opened the hall-door and strode in. shaking the rain-drops from " his shoulders ns if he had been a huge Newfoundland dog; and; flinging his fishing-creel and tackle on the table. - "lion!" he called, all evefc the house, in a cheery, stentorian voice "Lonisa?"

, But, as might be expected, nojanswer

'. was retorned ana he went up to a cer- - tain pretty little circular-waHed room, where he had been wont to keep his slippers, gun-case, and sundry other mas-

X- f uiivn.o, NIICU BUjmilTIIlIig with his sister, Mrs. Fitch, at Ivy Glen. "It's as quiet here," he muttered, under his breath, "as an euchautrd castle. Where is !Lou? where are the children?"

Bnt he pansed on the threshold Even by the waning twilight, he could perceive that a general transformation had taken place. A pretty easel stood near the window, the tall standards of the old-fashioned dressing-bureau -were knotted with blue ribbons, the chairs were freshly draped with chintz, and a fairy work-basket stood beside the sofa, while upon the table lay a flower-twined gipsy-hat, a buneh of wUd-flowers, and a pair of the tiniest ganntlet-gloves that Mr. Framingham had ever set eyes upon. "Hello!" said Marmaduke; "lion's got girl-company. And she's put 'em in hero, by Jove!" He struck a match, lighted the prettily painted candles in the brass sconces, and stored blankly around him. At the same moment, a clear, flutelike voice sounded below stairs. "Come in, Angel, quick! Goodness, how the rain drives in at the doorl What's this in the hall ? A man's coat!" "Burglars!" shrieked Miss Angela, who was not strong-minded in practice as she was in theory. "And tberes a light op stairsf" crjed Jo,

' " Preserve us!" said Angela, beginning to tremble; "the house is ou firo! Jo, Jo! don't stir a step! I insist that you shall not go up stairs!" ? But Miss Josephine deftly evaded her sister's grasp, and rushed directly up to the little apartment which she had confistacated to her own use. "Who are yow, sir?" she sternly demanded, as standing in the doorway, her gaze fell upon Mr. Marmaduke Framingham. "I I-beg your pardon," began that gentleman. - -"Leave the house!" said Jo, iu the imperial accents of Queen Elizabeth condemning one of her courtiers to death. "Jo, Jo, don't?" pleaded Angela, who had crept up iu her sister's shadow, and was now tugging at her dress, " Perhapsh'e's got a band of accomplices out-'sidei-pefhaps he's a" crazy man!" --"Ladies," said, Mr: Framiugham, "if yon will only permit me to explain" "Nothing can explain an intrusion like this!" declaredrwephme. ''"''': " My sister, Mrs." Fitch; the occupant of this house" n We are the occupants of this house!" inexorably interposed Miss Frost. ' 'Mrs. Fitch has left the premises those, three days ago." " ."X assure you;" said Mamiaduko, "that I was quite ignorant of any such .change of arrangements. I . have been n a.tisliing excursion up thb hills, and supposed, of course, that my sister was here" ("Tm quite sure he is a crazy man! isterposed Angel, sotto ivce) " And as it is such a stormy night, 1 beg only to be allowed to pass the night iii the barn," concluded the supplicant "Yottr- sister left word for you at the Dairy Farm," said Jo, severely. , KTlnf T inma ovniiTirl llV til A nf It AT

road," said Mr. Framiugham, abjectly. The humor of the thing was too much for Jo she bmrst out laughing. "Angel, do stop twitching, my dear' said she. "Yes,- vou may sleep in the barn, Mr. Mr." - Mr. Framingham, ladies, at" your service," said the disciple of Izaak Walton. "Mr. Framingham, then," said Jo. "But you must, have some tea with us first. I am going to cut some cold tongue, and Angel will make " fritters, and we have M. Blot's recipe for choco

late. I'm reallv sorry that I mistook

you for a bnrgler. "Or a crazy man," said Angel apolo ceticallv.: -

."And we will entertain you as hospita

bly as in us lies, added Jo, with a mischievous sparkle in her eyes. Mr. Marmaduke Framingham was afterwards heard to say that he never spent

so delightful an evening iu hig life. . He engaged board at the Dairy Farm the next day, and instead of following his sister to the city,- strayed down among

the ctens aud braes.

And when Josephene Frost's month of

vacation expired she wen v back to the city to resign her- position in the grammar schooL "I am going to be married," she confessed, blushing very prettily, when the mistress asked the reason why. So Miss Angela Frost went on alone with her career in life, and Mrs. Marma

duke Framingham settled down ' for life

at Ivy Glen.

- -"For" Baid she," "I think it is the

sweetest spot in all the world." "So do IP said her young husband.

INTEREST! PAKAtfRAPHS.

We All Have Faults. He who boasts .of being perfect is perfect in his folly. T have been a great deal up and down in the world, and I never yet saw perfect rnau or horse, and I never shall until I see Sundays come together.' ' "' You cannot get white ilonr out of a coal sack, nor perfection out of human nature; he who looks for it had better look for sugar in the sea. Thb old saying is "lifeless, faultless." " Of dead men wo should say nothing but good; but as for the living, they are all tarred more or less with a brick brush, and half an eye can see it- Every heart has a soft place in it, and every heart has its black drop. Every rose has its prickles, and every day its night Even the san shows rpots, and the skies are darkened with clouds. Nobodyisisowise but he has folly enough tosfcock a stall at Vanity Fair. Where I could see the fool's cap, I have nevertheless heard the bells' jingle. As there

is no sunshine without some shadows, so

all human good is mixed up with more or less evil; even poor law guardians have their little failings, and parish beadles are ;not wholly of a heavenly nature. .. The best wine has its lees. All men's faults are not written, on their forehead and it is quite as well they are not, or hats would need Wide rims; yet as sure as eggs are eggs fault of some kind nestles in every man's bosom. ' ' " There's no telling when a man's faults will show themselves, for hares pop out of a ditch just when you are not looking for them. A horse that is weak in the knees may not stumble for a mile or two, but it is in him, and the rider had better hold him up well. The tabby cat is not lapping milk just now, but leave the dairy door open, and we will see if she is not as big a thief as the kitten. There's fire iu the flint, cool as it looks; wait till the steel gets a knock at it, and you will see. Everybody can fcad that riddle, 'but it is not everybody that will remember to keep his gunpowder out of the-way of the candle. -Yes, ? and the very Ones who cry the loudest over , -one's faults have grosser failings in themselves. . It is a much easier tbiog to point out and speak of a ' man's faults than it is to say you are sorry he has them. Together hand in hand with faults and failings, should go sympathy; Then we could say. that we had soberly reflected on these faults ot others, and then how much the sum oi human happiness could be advanced by sympathy: - - . We get . cheerfulness, and vigor, we scarcely know how or when, from mere association with our fellow men, and from the looks reflected on us of gladness and enjoyment We catch inspiration and power to go on from human presence and from cheerful looks. The woman works with additional energy having others by. Tho full family circle has a strength and life peculiarly its own The substantial good and effectual relief

which men extend to another is trilling,

x is not Dy tnese, but something far less costly that the work is done. Our Maker has insured it by a much more Dimple machinery. He has given to the weak1 est and the poorest, power to contribute largely to the common stock of gladness. The child's smile and laugh are mighty powers iu this world. . When bereavement has lelt you desolate, or misfortune bowed you to the earth, - what substantial benefit is there which makes condolence acceptable? It can bestow on you nothing permanent.' But a warm hand has touched yonrs, and its thrill told you that there is indeed a living response there to your every emotion. On look, one human sigh, has done more for you than the costliest present could convey. How much better then would it be for us all to eschew altogether calling attention to each other's faults, and practice sympathy strictly and entirely. Unknown Kxe.hmiae. . .

A Church More Than Three Hundred Years Old. One of the oldest churches on the American Continent is the Tumacaco Chnxch, near Tuboe, Arizona. It was built by the Franciscans in 1554, and has consequently reached the age of 327 years. Fifty-six years ago Indiana murdered seven priests within its walls, and twenty-rive years ago several priestecame from Borne and dug from a sepulcher on the right site of (fee altar $30,000 in coin and jewels,

Forty cords of oak wood will yield just about ten. cords of merchantable charcoal. Proportions of gunpowder as made by the government are seventy-five parts nitre, fifteen parts charcoal' and ten parts sulphur. "Thousands have tried it, and will never use any other," is the significant announcement of patent medicine. Thb Atlantic Ocean if it were to be drained Would be a vast plain with a mountain ridge -in the middle, running parallel with our coast. Ax inmate of 'the" Union Home for Old Ladies in" Philadelphia has distinguished herself by making a bed-quilt of 55,552 pieces. - Though blind, .she threaded every needle herself. The task took three years, and one huudred spools of thread. - - TnF-ns' is n set of harmless liars frequently to be met with iu company, who deal" much" iii the marvelous. Their mual intention is to please and entertain; but as men are most delighted with what they conceive to be the truth, these people mistake Uie means of pleasing, and incur universal blame, Hume. The life of a submarine telegraph cable is sjiown by experience to be from ton to twelve years. If a eablo breaks in deep water after it is ten years of age, it cannot be lifted for repairs, as it will break of its own weight a fatal difficult, and for which there seems to be no practicable remedy. " Tirs Chinese are said to believe that the reason why those who read the Bible become Christians is due to the stupefying power of the ink; which takes away his reason and leaves him ready to believe false doctrines. Warnings against the purchase df foreisru books are fre

quent in consequence of this supersti tson,

The cigarettes manufactured in Vera

Cruz, Mexico, ore all made by women and children, and they earn only twenty-

five cents per day. In tho manufacture

of cigars male hands are most generally employed, and earn about $1.00 per day. Wages are paid on the thousand and not by the day1 or month, and are consequently variable.

The hirffest erain elevator - in the

world is at Jersey City, erected by the

Pennsylvania Kauway Company. It 1-15 feet wide. 200 feet long, and has

capacity for .storing 1,500,000 bushels oi

grain. The building has twenty-four sets of elevating apparatus ' for taking

CTaih f roui oars and four "conveyors

mn from the buildiner : to the wharf for

unloading canal boats and loading, ships.

In many parts of Southern Europe, a

flour is made from chestnuts which

said not only to be cheaper; but fullv

enualto wheat flower in the- making of

breads.. A writer from that conntry

states that iu some places wheat flour and corn meal are entirely superseded by this product, which is very nourishing, and can be raved two years oi longer without injury.

Christening infants by sprinkling

water upon them was a custom among

savage tribes long before they had any

intercourse with Christians. Muuc

Park describes an African festival held

when the child was about a week old, at which a priest took the baby in his arms

. and invoked blessings upon it and upon

its family and friends. The heroine of a current novel asks 'Is it only old women who spread scan

dal. and whisper away characters; and

find mnans-of' Jftviuf? an extra coat of

black paint on to the darkest reputa

tions? I think I know certain persons of the other sex whose bald heads cover

heads as small and as as active,- whose

eves peer through their spectacles at

quite as many wonderful sights, and whose tongues wag no less pleasantly behind their false teeth."

Naturalizing a Negro. Jefferson C. Davis, a native of Senegambia, Africa, applied for citizenship in Department 1 of the Superior Court A

question has been raised in regard to the : r-ri:. t- : - i ti . i .

eiigjuuioy oi aliens oi me Airican race 10 i.1 i.: e i i ; l

mo operation oi me naturalization laws. Judge Belden examined the United States naturalization laws, and then prepared an opinion, of which tho" following is ' the f nil text: "In the matter of - the ' application of ' Jefferson C Davis . to be. naturalized. .- The applicant apj)eared in open court, accompanied by his witnesses, and established to the satisfaction of the court that he was a native of Senegambia, Africa; that he camo to the United States when

ho was about twelve years of age; that he

nas ever 'Rinco resided m the United .States,, and that he. possesses the moral rcouisits to entitle him to naturalization.

Much question having been made as to

wnemer other persons than those of the

white race were elipdblo to naturaliza

tion, the court postponed the oath of citizenship, to consider this question. An examination of the naturalization laws places the matter beyond even discussion. . In 1874:' the naturalization laws of the United States were revised, amended and rc-enactcd by Congress, aud ; a general and comprehensive system, of natiiralizntiou provided, taking the place of all antecedent legislation upon' this subject. As part of this general law Section 1,170 provides: 4The provisions of this title shall apply to all f aliens- of African nativity and to persons of African descent1 No argument is needed to explain this provision, nor could tho most elaborate discussion render its purpose or purport clearer. - The applicant is en titled.to naturalization, and will be sworn in as a citizen upon presenting himself before the court It may bo added that in my opiuion the decisions which deny this privilege to individuals of tho Mongolian race are greatly strengthened, by this special1 clause above quoted. It clearly implied .the construction of the law-makers that in the general provisions of the act, other than the -white or Caucasian race were not included, for- had they-been, this section would not have been required, aud it further clearly indicates its legislative purpose as between those races not included within the gen

eral scope of this act, to make a special

ajscinuuation in favor of. the African race. "The rules of construction, by which this purpose is here indicated, are tho axioms alike of the. books and of common intelligence. Judge Spencer, who occupied - the' "bench with me when this application was -made agrees with me in the expressions hero - exprossod. " San Jose (Oat.) Mercvry.

What Makes a Legal Marriage hi New York; The Court of Appeals, through Justice Folger, has clearly defined what constitutes a marriage contract in this State: ' By the law of this State a man and woman who are competent to marry each other, without going before a minister or magistrate, without previous public notice given, with no form or ceremony, civil or religious, and with no record or written evidence of tho act' kept, and merely bywords of present contract between thorn, may take upon themselves relation of husband and wife, and bo bound to themselves, to the State and society as such. And if after that the marriage is denied, proof of actual cohabitation as husband and wife, acknowledgement and recognition of each other to friends and acquaintances and the public as such, and tho general reputation thereof, will enable a Court to presume that a bona fide marriage; Troy Budget Mexico's Yankee Population. Mexico is filled with Yaukeos. as all

people of the United States nxv. called. These Yankees embrace engineers, cap

italists, ttmriNts, speculators, drummers

and adventurers. The hint named, however, are a diugraco tt our nation, as

they comprise gamblers, tramps ipid

other high r;rynages of both sexes who travel incr ' i!o. Tho country abounds in vast natural resources, but is almost entirely undeveloped, Tho gold and silver mines arc worked on tho same plan as 100 years ago. Sugar is ground, wheat gathered and thrashed, cotton spun, paper manufactured, liquors diatilled and cloth and textures of nil kinds woven iu tho most primitive style. In fact, all labor-saving machines and' tin latest inventions and improvements of manufacture aud agriculture arc just being introduced ; hence the" profuse abundance of tho Yankee, who, '-with' his usual foresight and enterprise, sees an immense trade to be developed with his own country. -rv?'. AV-?r OHmm Pica yune ITYom tho Elgin (IU.) Dally Lealer.1 : The subjoined opinion, we perceive, is hy J. A. Daniels, Esq.". of -Messrs. Siogdill & Daniels, attorneys. La Crosse, Wis., and appears hi the La Crosse ChnmieU : ' Somo time since, I was attacked with pain in and below one of my knee joints. A few. application's of St. Jncohs OU quieted tho pain and relieved the inflammation. I regard it as a valuable medicine. ' The Gont. ' The goat is a native of the vacant lots about the city, and there are lots oi them. . The goat is omnivorous. He will goat anything that ho sees, and will seize anything that he may goat. His principal food, however, is play, bilk He is very fond of hitters. Let us' liquor him for his love of bill letters. ' ! . , " . . The gentleman goat is called Billy, bu t ho is a Billy that no policeman can handle". " The lady goats are called Nanny; This is their ewe-Nanny-mous name.., , The young goat is called a kid. Kids axe on hand the year "rouud. ' The goat is generous to a fault. He presents a couple of horns to everybody he sees. : . In tho matter of mere cash, tho Gash mere goat is the most famous. Goats are fond of the outskirts of large cities; also hoop skirts. . The goat wears a beard. It is called a goatee, though not confined to the ho 6 The goat is noted for his bunting, but he never flags. The goat is one of the signs of the zodiac, signifying that' he has a propensity to knock things sky-high. He never gets high himself. That is to say, never gets over the ba-a-a. Shakespeare ' understood" tho 'spontaneity of the goat when ho said: ."Standnot upon the order. of your going but goat

The goat is a wide-awake animal. Ha is never caught napping, notwithstanding the .many cases of . kid-napping you may have rood about For many years the goat was the only butter known. ' ' ' ' 5 Goats love to get ona high rock and sun themselves. Give them a; chance and they, will1 always seek a sunny climb. , Tho god Pan was a sort of half-goat All goats do not pan out as well as he did. ' ' B-a-a-al Boston Transcript From the New Albany Idi-er-StanUarrt.J . SrEAKiscs of Governors, suggest the mention of an Item we received from Mr. Henry A, Knight, foreman at Chas. Waters Vo.'s Governor aud Valve AVorks, Boston, Mass. : I have used St. Jacobs Oil among our employes and find that it never fails' to cure. The men arc delighted with the wonderful effects of jilt; Oil, as it has cured them of bruises, burns, etc - " Materials for History. H the history of the AArar of the Rebellion is ever fully and impartially written, the facts must bo gathered not only from official reports and pretentious volumes, but from the thousands of letters written from the field to newspapers or sent by officers and soldiers to thcii friends. These waifs will often supply an explanation to events" imperfectly or incorrectly -set forth elsewhere. There is no doubt a mass of valuable material in the unpublished correspondence to be found in many private households. However trifling in interest it may appear to those who wrote or those who received the letters, it should he. carefully noted wherever there is a possibility of its being important, and copies or tho original be deposited iu public libraries, oi sent with due attestations to the Adjutant General's office at Washington. These remarks have been suggested by an iucident. within our own kuowhulgp. In October, 1803, Captain E. O. Hurd, of ' the Thirty-ninth Ohio Regiment, wroto to his rather in this city a very spirited account of tho sharp fight at Colliersville, Tenn. It was furnished to the Gazette for publication, and appeared in our' issue of October 21 , 1863. " It was thence copied into Frank Moore's "Rebellion Record." Captain Hurd was not told of, or at least hnd forgotten, the printiug of the letter in tho Gazette, and knew nothing about its reproduction in the "Record" until recently he received from tho Adjutant General's office a manuscript copy of his -letter, hand somely engrossed, with an accompanying request that he should sign tho copy and indorse its correctness as published by Moore. .This action shows the earnestness with which tho Government is

collecting materials aud its appreciation of Captain Hurd's adiniraldy written

t. rne autuori-

tboueh unolhcial repor

ties should be assisted in their researches by all- who have matter that can' bo of service. -Cincinnati Gazette.

Grateful Women. None receive flO much benefit.' and none mv bo profunnilly gmtafnl Mid hIiow hii ;h an i-if 'iest in recommending Hip Bitters as womou. It is tho only remedy peculisrly adnphd to tho many ilia tho box is ahmvt 'iiytiv.iJly euhjeet to. Chillri and fever, indigostion or tleraiifft (3 liver, constant or petio Meal sick hea.Whu,, weniinoHu in the back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and ' different pat is of the body, a feeling of laflaUnde and despondi-nry. are ' all readdy removed .by these J3itU)i.s Courant.

Electricity in the Unman Body. Most people are familiar with the 'spark"; which'' may be" produced under certain conditions by-stroking the fur of a cat; and-travelers iu Canada and other cold, Viry countries have witnessed the still more remarkable phenomenon of the human body being turned into 'a conductor of electricity, and the possibility of lighting the gas by merely placing on o's finger giving the necessary condition's of electrical excitement near the gas jet, without any other agency. Mr, A. W. Milchcson, the African traveler, who is engaged in writing a narrative of his exploring expeditions in Western' Central Africa, gives some still more startling facts. Ho states that, one evening, when striking an African native, in a moment of anger, with a cowhido whip, ho was astonished to see sparks producedi and still more surprised to find that the natives themselves were quite accustomed to tho phenomenon. He subsequently found that a very light touch, repeated anveral times, under certain conditions of bodily excitement,' and in certain states of the atmosphere, would produce a succession of sparks from tho bodies uf native men as well as native cattle. A lazy negro, it seems, yielded none of these tigus 1 electricity, a rather unfortunate circumstance for his more active brethren, who may possibly come in for a share of undeserved Hogging from the hands of future travelers in search of electrical phenomena among tho human race. Wo are not aware that these facts have been recorded by other travelers, but tho certainly deserve thorough sifting 1 competent observers. London Lancet. Do hot wuste your money for crtny new rtr t'dy advert ised to cure a cough, when you know that Dr. BiuTh Cough Syrup haa Btood ihb popular teat for thirty years. Trice 35 cents

Mr. Lane's mistake. It is amusing how knock-kneed some people are in their hearing never get anything exactly right. Tho other morning, up at tho revival meeting,, while urging tho "almost persuaded", among his hearers to como forward and join tho salvation -army, Mr. Moody said: "Let any still doubting sinner among you come right lip oh the platform here, imd I will wrestle with him." In the fervency of his invocation, Mri Mr did not perceive a man climb up out of tho audience and take off his coat with scientific calmness. Tho stranger was Mr. Homer Lane, tho champion collar and elbow wrestler of tho United Htnten, and ho had just caught the great revivalist a catehs-catch-ean -hiplockj' and was about Hipping him over the melodeon when?? : Kankey interfered and the, matter was explained, Mr. Lane being mu'h impressed by the jolly and amiable manner in whicn his apologies were accepted .by the great campaigners against the old original spiuo ; ..twister himsilf. Derrick Dodd.

'Prwi'lf, l,00. - ToKiuu U np, wIoiig yenrd of bedriddcu ckiicss, costing 2Wl er yoar, U lal -f 1,200 idl f tic. :xjiciie wan stopped by three bottles if lbp iiitcrt, t -1c n by my wifp; Sbo linn done Iht civn Uon?i.wuik for a ycnrMiio--, iim I he If tt of a day, aud 1 want everylMidy i know it. for their boiieUt.".-- A. K. Ftirnur..

Arc Skipptitg-liopcH IitjnrumsT Tho Hoard of -Education at Springfield,. Ohio, have made a powerful discovery, "viz : that " tho use of tin? sltippiugropo U physically injurious to girls ; " that it causes " decay of vitality to the logs," etc. Tho mothers and grandmothers of the Springfield -School Board could doubtless have told them a great many things- of which thny seem.. to be ignorant. Among these that the jumping mjo was a favor to amusement of girls for generations past, and no-one has before discovered any " decay of vitality to the l-'s.' Out-door amusements arc few enough" for girls, and a moderate use of tho skipphig-ropo is a good exercise. Tho hot way for Springfield girls to show ihcy.huve not lost "vitality to legs," is to kick against the foolish rule and-demolish- Jrciv York CbHfrciat Advertiser. Fair Warning-from ri II citable Warner Don't neglect: your health when Warner' t? SaTo Kuhuy and Liver Cure will, a tin ly pre ctrrvo it" j j- 1 : Tiik Bev. Mr. Willis offered the Lord's prayer in the Nevada Senate. When he had finished, Pooliri ' leaned over to Hammond .and remarked : ""He stole that prayer, and I'll bet on it. 5 1 1 heard .the same ideas expressed at -Eureka at a funeral'1 over two yours ago.' In-Glasgow, Scotland j one iodine -f aotorv uses up f i, 000 tons of seaweed evert vear t6"irdhift-o this eheiuvid. FnEivrs I'xtiiact pfTaii ani Vii i CnKnn? baR bet lrus'.d" for twenty ynaiK; and "lin ing that time liiis-saved many very vahiablu lives. Uo not nrijleet a cough or cofd until it is too lute. Try this excellent remedy, and we are miro yoti w 11 le f-oiiviiiced of iU mcritn. Chronic Couubfi. rind even CoiwuiaptivcK, are cnr.d by lollowiii; the- directions. Every bottle is wnrlantnl to fWc putisfnet'on. Prepared by the KmuK-rt J'roprb -tery Co., Chicago. fcld by all c.ojd cruy:sti). Fob rwBPisrsiA, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms, also as a preventive itgnmst fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, tho Fsuno rnosruoBATED Euxja ofCalisaya IJakr, made by Caswell, Hazard Co., New York, and aotd by all druggistft, is the best tonic, and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness 4t has no equal. (Miuifit'ied by htock-i)wners who bave used them as the best Horse and Cattle Med'cinu to be had. If the animal is Scrappy, rtiirit'cs. fit Iirs no appetite, thus. Iowders ar anixcelk nt ri nii dy, and evi ry owner of stork will dc wvli to try them. Tlit-y aro propared by the Einmeit Proprietary Co,, Chicago, 11., a veiy relial le firm, and sold by all good drnggi.-tB.

WriKx you conic across a wcnty-looking, wanmetl man urwoiiinti who, bun j aski.d ui i.tiie niattt-r, laet.'K a i;and upon tho stomach rtgidiiahd sys, Oh. I tev sueh a wean sinking end 'goneness1 IwreJ rely upen It, thai H.rou mU'it eitlKT be nvcufd or shortly Uio. It -in a ease oi geiieral dohility and bn'Oldndown," IteKinnmg at the rtoinac'i,1 and the proper troattnent U.Dn. Uoi.ms's Liveu asi Stomac'i Pad.

KvEuvii-utY i plrasud with lin-improvel C.-v-bolmi', a dttodoii.ed extract of pr-lrob'uni. It liar, clear slid limpid as r:n: water, and wuc briginaliy ntendod bv nature as a panacea fot all riii:o;iw s of tho scalp aud skin, and a a natural hair lvnewir. ItnsBKTnAi.Baos., Chicago, matotho diamond boots and shoes, the best made. Try them.-'. f " K !CJS( ? V KI) FK O.il DKATH. WiH'mra J.OoHJtUlin.'of SomorT:iIet MmW-, says: In (be. iVtlof 11:76 I was taken with bleeding of t-ho Iutirs. MJowo.l by ;i sijvc-jft roitgli. I Int my appt'tity nnrt floti tn.l w.s cMitijiid to" my bed. Jn 1877 I wt niimUted tu Uitt la 5kUL Tho dut tors aa;tl I Jir.d hole in my lung big ass half dolrar. At time n mwirt ic.'iit mound tbat I w.is dead. I (Jfivo up hine, Lut a fritnd toM'iue of 1b. Wiii. am Hall's Balsam for iue l,ncis. I w a bottle, wbfin.'to my ennwti 1 mmcncd to fct l-o!-fc"r, ad to-day I fel btttr tlian for threa years ast. I wrii. t Juipiir: t. vpry one fll civil vt'Ah diseased luncs tjifcn -Jn. Wil.i.i.M 11.M.l.s llAljiAM. and lx convinced Ur.t coNtTrurxioN can ue cithki. . 1 oswi p tivt.-ly iy t h dniin nu:o .jtd titan all ths utner inici:i' 1 t;ikvn BllKO l Bic'ilio?P-

RIO O AlinPfor Consumption U

rIOW W tJ ribthe beat cough medlotc

$66

a, week in yonr nnn town. Terms nnd $A imifit free. Address H. Hallett A Co., Portland, Me.-

fUlADDICft PKOPLK! Vilrclesfi inform ri.n. Hr?id IflMlint postal to Hygienic jtiitu(et Buffalo, N.V, (MT 4. r. tOfi por dnr at hnmn. Samples worth $5 free. $0 10 9i U Address Stlnsok & Co.. Portland, Me. ftrtflfl a year to Aflent and expenses. 06 Outfit 5WyU Jrce. Address T. SWAIN 4 GO,AuffU.Me.

A DA V. lfnc t vi'ile it. SOMETHING .YA'H for AUlCNVrH, COK A YONUK, St. Louis, Mu.

$10

A-IMC03IO (1AK1H for collect ions. 10 wnW )tr N. Y. PiclorlAl Printing Co.. 1 1 Spruce ist., N- Y.

$72

105

A WEEK; $l3adayathomeeaUymadd. Oowtljr oullit ftuo. AUdrysa Tit UK A Co., Augusta, Mu.

lively New Style Floral. Chronio & Aniuaintance Cards, 10c, G.W. JWXKMSDES.KewUavon.Ot.

SCAUCK (OOnS.-ltnfd, Ph-to5. Ac. Kamnle t:ataUiKUO(3o. PARIS BOOK OO., CiucaBo, Ub

l1 A M'TSMHN wnnted tt) Ff 11 on cvinmiss'on. Send stamp H t-r tonus. q ck. PHOfiSlX PUB. t:o.. Warren, VnilMO MEU I-eroTeleraphyt Earn S40 to $100 IllUiVu IflCn tuonlh. llraduatoi guaraotoeii paying offices. Addrets Vaijwtink Bnos Jane? tile. Wis

$350j

A MONTR ! Aaents Wnntid 1

tli BMt-.Sellinx Arltcl In the world: a sank-

JAY BUONSON. Potroit, Mich.

AGFNTS WANTED for the Best a,nd FastestSelltnj Pictorial BMks ati:l BH)h- Prirtta roiluvvd IS per ot. National Publibhiku Co.. Obtcago, ll MX UYbAXD PARMR.STto 3S per Acre. M-.nrt wifitors, Imvtt emumer. hwihby lilmate. CauSosun free. II. tVUUAMBEKS, Federalsbur,Md. KIDDER'S PASTILLES

Uiiaiieaiowu, Alas a.

judge" yourself

AJ t VI A YRAR and expense to JJ y aocnio. (utflt Free Addrf.- P. m O. VHJKKRY, Augusta, Maine.

y f-i'itdinir Sbt'. tntmey or 4to. p'WUfC wnn'p, with '. w'll iroctvs uf 11,'liini jijntl a -nrifCt pH-t;i(iMit ypUI I il hint liul:int( or Wile, with HMDS nr.d duti'dt in;infaB. A'ldn-ss W, VOX Ii"X uO, Fultmivllls.W.Y

Over 1.000,000 Arret Of Clioieo Furintnc Loud In Uxo :ear Went

For fal.i !-y i-ui Iowa i .R. Land Co. t'i 'l.ir liiir bn. IcWA.

BruiioU yaice. M Kawdolph 6C, VUicaso, Ills,

A GOOD FAMILY REMEDl SXRICTIiY PU3aE.

Tbls engraving represent the Lunfcs In a healthy st4,) WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY I DR. FLKTOHER. of Lexington, Missouri, saysi "I recommend your DiiUatu ' in preference to any othfls medicine for omgus and colds." DR. A. 0. JOHNSON, of MTVernon, 111., writes oi tome wonderful cures of oniiniitlo In bis pUet by the use oi "Alleui Iuniz BwUain." DR. J. B. TURNER. BlountsviHe. Ala., a pracUolDS pbyalolan of tweuty-five years, writes: 'tt is the best prepUAUon far Consunipuon in the world.1" For nil IHsrnsea of tho Thront, I,nnfff An 4 Fnlmonary (rgnn, It TV 111 be found AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORK J. N. HARRIS & CO., FropHoters, CINCINNATI, O. FOR SALE BY ALL DRU661ST8.

Hdlman's Pads,

Holmans Ague, Liver & Stomach

Pad. Fr Malaria, Ague and Stomach lmubl'. PRICE. $2. OO

Holman's Special Pad- Adapted tc olcl chronic cases $3.00. Hoirnan's Spleen , Belt. For sunor ' cafes of enlarged Spleen and- unyielding Liver

and Stomach troubles. $5. CO. Holman's Infant's Pad. For aiimcn " of Infants and Children. $ .50. Holman's Abdominal Pad. Forl7rer inef Ovarian nnd Bladder, troubles. $5.00Holman's Renal- or Kidney Pad. For Kidney Complaints.' $2.00. Holman's Pectorial Pad. For affections uf tlic Chest and Lungs. $3i00i Holman's Absorptive Medicinal Body Plaster." The bct riaster in l!.e vrorhl. Puruuson Kubhcr basi 25C. Holman's Absorptlvo Medicinal Foot Plasters. For Cold Feet, Knw!aches and Slugguh Circulation, (per pair) 25C Absorption Salt for Medicated ! " Baths. For Colds, Rheumatism and alt cases where a medicated Bath U needed, afso an excel

lent foot baih. (per H lb pattagc) 2Sc,

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Ukkvk-4 , 8 715 00 Hons ,. ..." ". 6 10 ft 6 fi) (V)TTON... l1 Ki.ot;ii SnpcrJlne 00 ($4 50 WltKAT No. 2 Spring 1 22 to) 1 25No. 2 Winter.. 1 20 1 29 ' nnx ITiiRrodPd . . .': , , -60 itATM Mixid WcBtoru AT) & 47

Finn Miwh 10 00 (18 00

. , - CHICAGO. Hkeyes Choice (traded Steers f'-nvs r.lu Htfpra : - Mc&um to Fair. .. .fi Hdos.;;;. ..i .'. White Winter Ex. ... Gm!l to t'hoioo Spring Kx, T Will-at o, '2 Spring.".... N'. 11 Spring.

Oub No. .

Uvk--N!,-3..; .si. I'AIil KY No. 2 TV..,

Mvti rn-r-CUoico rcaiue .p, -2p K.j.ih Fre-Ji 1!)

5 60 0 3 3 00 4 25 6 00? (t 5 2n 5"0J & fi Mf

.

e 75. fi 00 1 Oi Sf2 no 117

1-07

lVIt - McflB...

Jitn .JL

H MILWAUKEE.

17 25

11

1 06 1 02'

1 M

Y:iAT- -No. 1... N 2 Coisi S. 2

fS.vtB 3ii. "A fV..V.. ltvii-No. i 11A11I.KV Xo. 2. 3S'.K.-

I'oiiK Mtva - 17 25 Labij H SI. LOUIS. W :kat No, 2 ltod ' 1 07 C &m-Mixed 42 t.! vr-i No. 2. ;.... - , . : . . . . . ; . ss.

"vk :.. 1 10

pcoiisoir

Il v. I - f3M M ' SV

''"""fw 1

17 50 FOB

0 11 V ft fe mm mmm

U M Irll

I'iiHK Mcsh....

..1750

1-AK ; . i ..... . 11 -tA CINCINNATI.

whkat.;;.;.v..;.......;...v...i 12 Con? 47 Oat.. , , 40 ICtb..;. ,...v,v. . .-. rci f mwrwrnvv -1 2 1'oiiK Mess... n 00 Laud n j ? .T0LE10. -sf IrllKAT Nq, MVlnttk,.....;.,... 1 Oftv NO. 2U.vUf;..t 1 12 Cons N.vS I-. . . .;. . sfi Oats 9 t :"I)KTKOIToFi.ub iJnoh-ty.M f. . . 525 WiitiiT So. I White..; i08 Cons Not 1 4a

a rs Mixed .- 4t

l or $ 43 17 75

11J4

1 13 Sl 48 41 & 1 30 - - 17 50 "

10 13 46 40

3

6 25 1 09 00

(it 41

BAiu.t.Y ipor.ceuui...;, ..1 SOsi 2 30 Ponk-- a"., .i,... .Si... "... ...in 71F & if oft

.SEKljiSSBiveC'. ........ .V; 4 04" (uj 431

CiHiN No. '2 48 Oats :19 Toil k Mesa a , 5 00 c yXHT iilHi:RTY).-!P.. CTTUEBi sK. 4 52' Fa i r 4 50 v-inmon .? , 3 75 lit Hi ....... . . , . ; . : . . f , . . r. 03 Il RKP. .-. ; . . .. . ' 5 50

(A

f$ 10 ou

04UA

s 05 ; 5 Or) 7 30 -

TO FA RHE RN AND TURESHEBMENI ."''"If you wsJit totmy rftro-i, Clow (p'Uhor Portable) or Traef ion, to use for tbreshinx. itirlm: or forEeneral . panoses buy the'StArto KkisterM ffooils. "Tha lift at- iht i t:h.tprtt,n For Pric-Uat add II Iu! rated Pnmphlels (stuit '(mo' - vrri( tO'THB AOLTM.N"ATaYCOB CuMVAHr, Mansfield, O. : 'jS

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,

Or scut by mail, postpaid, on receipt ot Price. ArORPTION SALT is not "mailable nd

The

must

be sent by Exiiress at rnrchaser's expense.

The suceeft-'cf HOLMAN'S PADS has msiured Imitators who offer P.uis fimilar 'm form Odpr to the trtlO HOLMAN'S, -saying, ,klh.cy arc iust the same,' etc.

Pcwre of 'all fcogllif' TaJ only made to sell oa

the reputation of the genuine. See tlst each Tad bears the PrlvatO RcV' enuo Stamp f the holman pad com

iw SlOT .MAN'S advice is free. l'uu treatise

Sent free on application. Address, HOLRSAM PAD CO.,

P. O. Jiox 2ii2. "William Stj K Y.

NOTICE! : AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS . ....... OT Inferior Quality or Good , nr mA na the " cenulne MlddlMox," which are not mArlft by tbat mill, Tho Miilijlnsox (.'oTnimnj, in order to

K'Oteet tne r customers ana too pabtic, givo nutico tbit rll.:rall ("Vthina m.ide from THK 11T1LICSJCX STANDARD 1NDUJO liLUB FLANNELS' AND. TA HT flLOTHSi'C H all tnliaii clnthirr). must tsr i-lii trade-marit ticket Inmislied by, tho. Soiling Affi'nls to nil pirrins nrriurlag tho goods. -WJE.MiKI-l., PA Tl A CO., NrllJiiff AgeBt,, MitblTosox rsmpnnyi 86 & 88 Worth St., New Yoik; 37 Franklin -St, flofton; 214 Chestnut 5t, Philadelphia..

MATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of tho Chest, , Gout, Quinsy, Sore Thtoat,$we!t ings and Sprains, Burns 4Mff V ..$eaJds,. fieneaU Bfrillf Pains," Tooth, Ear and Headache, freefe Feet and Ear$;ktndH aitst? 1 Pains and. Aches. N-t PrwwrAtioo oor. e'1W eqiiflh St. Jicow On a tfttfe, surr, mitnpi ondAr;ExternftJ Hpmdr. A triml itaillut Iho ccmpsratiTsly trilling ctly of 60 Cf at, end eery cn sufferiDf with pain can haTo cheap and potltir proof of lt lu tn. . "

MLD Br AiL DliTfGGI: AHBJB1LEBS

1 "v. .,;: &

41

7

A. VOGELER. &; COT, Baltimore Md. T7. 8. JU

ACtNTS WANtenf QUICK toeiith REVISED NEW TESTAaEKT KorTifyf.JitAfrehts; Mtt ltrbtt low J triced. Mills mj rc waulns for tt. - Of and harvest or Affcnf. Particulars free. Outflf Art ulck. Address HUB BAUD BROS., Chlcseo, liL .

v - . - r , .. - -

CBOOKS

1 rill I llWisvn ssnsr

A Month nd Bxpoasei

HAXI'LKS Hit.

ST A MT M

CIGARI

UAI UAI UA I V"un mfnnml lftd:Btik!cd! "OI0 Hfll HHI fi 4 ! (inys nd ti.rla" dt -linhted ! Itotn

of laughter: lii'aps m "in: .-c:m ;ai cunsa ht snnpiu Address P. O. Box -irf, Uiversidw, Cook County, JllmoU

WANTED

Tmmid:ntply.yminjr(?entlimpn Id leatn Ttlr.'-phy. Wrftttm Rtiuruiitfcuiven to:utnih stud

&llll.-lt:ills. Addt :S W-IllStilt.lp Qbertin Telty'ph Co , Obertitt, 0

HUNTING-CASE WATCHES S2.00 finch. Kvrry Wntch Wnrrantod. Ad Jresa THuS. K. GOODROE, Station- II, N.Y. City.

E

MPLnYMENT-k?..,,

Also 8A1.AKV per Illfiutli. 11 ivi'rvviT

tiilvniKM!!!. vii!Miiroiupiyiiiu. .-i.irn

TSIITLI Ifl HIOfTTT. Tb

Bplli M:f U4 nm win mn i emu h.tfM. Mlur cf 9i. and lork et hkit. ftatt a. GotKT ntdrf4H. Ul BUD, tint M4 HM "-' nJ iM tl mm. Hon) triU'nil tu all rot iiif;I. ... r . xu k . tH n..ifli iM

fltRl In thtJ-World. -et tho genuine. Kt ery imrUnKR lute oir- Tratir-murk nnd L Diiultnl Frazor. SOLl 4.VKUVVIii:iCK

AGENTS WATKI) F0H

iIBLB REVISION

Tho lest ;ind cheapest illustrti-.l i-ilition uf thu Uo TiB'-il Now Testa mnt. Millions nf p iN? ato w::itiii foi it. Do mtt b doct-'ivud by t t'hi-ip .L-ltn publltilivrs oi infwii'r cd tions. See that this copy yon buy i-ontann lot) lin vngriviny-t mi ttri'l anil wnt. A-tnt.t ancoiitini: tnoimjreellinK this edition. yenJ f-r c i-rrulari. Addicss NATIONAL PUULISHIXO UO. . (JfalCflKO, 1

CELLUL

EYE-CLASSES-

npreBenting thm uhrjtcent-sloctfd Tortoiis Bhell and Ambor. The lightest, Vmo3 omt and stroncoat knowa S''M lv OpUci;ui an: JoTrelera. Mads bv the 81'KNCKlt 0)1 JOA II'F'G CO.. 13 Mai'doa Lano. New York. .

a:exts

CENTENNIAL

WANTKI FOR Of J It

rnke nnd n A A I , akintt tAIM. Houet'keepera ennnot anTord to do without t. Price75c. AIao our OuiueitIc J-OTlilv-S Sprinklrr, a new, novel, useml, r.'pUi-sel'inrt orticlo. Vrioe JJt'c. A raio opportunity Is ltorc i ffcrud Ai'iiift to j iiak o money. Send fur our l!ln"tin(eit Circular fli:d our unu ai illy literal tonus. DOMKSTIC bOALli CO.. UH Woat Filth St., (Jincbinati, O.

THE MANNY BAUER MFG. CO,,

ST. r.ovis, MO. HorlxontsJ and Vertical Cnno

Mills. t,)Mks I'.vapointors 1mpmvif), Sulky Hay Hakes,

T.loiltj,et;. Of.-T.li nr r.AHUl

'iSrftAnfUNE.warrantoil fresh

1 111 IHIIli, 1" (ii.iiii mm ai m, mail, $1 ; larcer tpiantltlits, by frelpnt or express, 'itte per D. New bonk, fully dicribij!ff Vaiilles, fi'U, PUnUn, UultiTation, Machinery and Manufacture, free, by mail.

us A. I

T PfTDIH T iniJTMSENT

FREE.

nnd Impaired powors cured by MAIHhWH Improved Kleotttt-Mugnetic Belt find Atorliont Pad mmbined; Sire of Pad. 711 inches-four (hues lai-uer Ihnti others. Do nut pnrclmso any old btyle $2U Hells when you can gpt the liitnesf.r i " i.:imt.Hc. r.ii-ht " A'24-oohimu

paper, sent (roe unsealed ; ne.ilnd Be. D..S. D. MATUEVS & CO.,

431 W. lke btreet. umcago.

C5. rfV

Pox- Olxills and a?ovoi ANO ALL DISEASES C(iuihI by Mnlnvlul PoIkwhIuk of Uc Blood. A WARUAMTED UQKB. I'X'itO, 1 .OO. For saU' by nil DmpKlsU.

Iltlir My ts (! HA K KHT

anl 1SKST ; ita-'tfi ;nst.ir'alU'ousJy.pri'dMcltU t-bt wutt ti'itural NitK'tys of !!.itik r ltn,wn: fintrs NOT KTAIN

1 the SK I X, and s easily .ip-

O IOT A TWO filO I'l:. I lsfifltJnlnnl pri:pItlO I nUUlXU Oaratinn. and a favoriti on

. every wi'Il-Hppinioo: un:w for Iiadyrtrfniltsman. Sold by Druibts and applied

UV Ha:r-iln'RcnrB. uepoi,, till WiUiaiii Si., Nf u Vorli, .O.N. CJRirfKNTON, At.

Rheumatism, Neuralgia. N't other preparation han cured h many o-ji-oh ot theso dietrtwying eouiptaititH tut pond's Ex tract. Pond's Extract Piaster vx pint) la invaluuldo in thusn iUnpukoh, r.uiiiii.iK, Pains in Back or Hidi, t'to. Pond'S Extract OintmOnt 10 wulte)t for bo when ruinnYid of clothiug ia inconvenient, is a great help iu reliovlug inflammatory caaes. Sold by nil Druggists,

,Mncnnlfiya'JilHtPry ot

Voia , cloth, gilt, oulj Clla!lKTS, Encycbpo(lia. KtlnrgoBvovol. uoies, clth, H.320 pages, ,mmnravinRs, former prica 'Mjon, InronlT 10,

IiaDiieonicly Poiui't 1R ClutU,:

uincK unii noia. :niy d re ma.

Tnllie's ltlMory of Kji;I11i MtPT rituro. 1 Imiidsftme ISmv VQiumtst

Cioih, only uO cimts. ; . Otlir books oqually low.

run dc'-tpt'ti rorufnit 1-rttA

MANHATTAN BOOS CO.,

P. O. Box ISM. U Wst Hth St,, New Tork.

IwORLD

The largest T.rlety of standard, staple llousehold F V KX IT V t E fr the humblest. cnUe or tho finest mindnn, over exhibit (xl in Chirago, sold at lowest posIble piii:e cou-sVtent with ipialtty or poods. All goods guaranteed. tBSend for Illustrated Catalogue. WIRTS I SGHOLLE, 222 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL

Purest and Best Slcdictne ever Hado.

mhinntion of Hope Buchu. Man

eaml Dandelion, with tUltbebeatan

Tho

Aco

drnk.

most ctturativo properties of all other Bittora,

hvtiTAaTt tbocreatest B cod Pur tier. Ulver

Res u t.a r 811(1 Life and Healt1 Bstoring

Ageuc on

nosdblTlontr oxlst where Hop

Bitten are usedo varied and perfect a their

O neral t o ns.BBB

- Tho? rive m Ulfe 4 rt&x to tho sgoi ani iaana.-'

To all rfhose oV,,loymeutecauso Irroularl" tyof tnoboeboruiiuuT organs, or who reSL,n Ann-HzrV ToniC UndMnild Btimtttent,

Hon Bitten oxo invalVwhte, withOUt llltOXT

Icatintr

omattCTwhatj"oarfo.elnS8 or 8Tmrtora Are what the disease or ailwuent ls 1180 nP Bit tent. Don't wait until you aa1-0 81615 hut if yon only feel bad or miserablc,Mu,sotheni onceIt may save yourllfe.lt hasY v d hundreds. tt 8500 will ho paid for acaw they will not euro or help. Do not suffer or!ct J-0"1 Mends Biifter.butuseand iiri?o themtouIH Hop B Remember, Hop Bitters Is nojUV drugged dninken nostrum, but the Porest o " Bebt Hl.iteineerermade;th0 LTAUDfi FIUXHD

and BOPK'and no person Or family

should be without them.

n i n Unn absolute and Iireshtible cure

foli'nmkenness, use of opium, tobacco and

for-ircuinr. Hop Bitten Iff. Co.,

Hirhester.X-i onl T'trontii. iinr.

Lay tSie Axe to, the Root If yon would destroy tho cankering worm. For any external pain, sons wound or lameness of mail or boast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANti LINIMENT. It penetrates ail muscle and-ilesli to the very bone, expelling &1 1 i u Hani mation, ' soreness and paiu, and healing the diseased part as no other Liiumenteverdidorcan. 86 sailh the experience of two generations of sufferers and so will you say when you hare

tried the "Mustau

PEARLS Of $TBEll$TH,AND

SPECIFIC CURE M M Irvtaadaclig,

" Loss- of Meury, W aleliess, ' .' -. AniMnsciilar BeMity, PHySICAI. bEBIliTY ; snrt othe diseases of like character yield to tMs most potent of remedies. In all forms of debility or lassitude these pearls are positively nrecesBary, aa they supply brain power, repair waste, and revivo the entire systemPamphlets" free. 81 per box ; G boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail prepaiOW ESTER AGENTS, Van Scliaack, Stevenson & Co., 92 & 94 Lake St., Chicago.

CONSUMPTION CAN 8E CURED!

WM.S1ALL o

FOR THE LUNGS.

n n i a n nn

Cures Consumption, Colde Vncnmonin, Innnrnzti Bronchinl linirnltliM rpn'hitlf Hnni-ein'!-y, Aihi:ia, t'ronp, hoopina boueh, nnd all !icnr! ol the lirtrnibiua rirniiH. It Hoqihris nnd hcnt llic .llciiibmno if l tin liiinjrjs iHdamrd nnd poionrd by inn. tJUciiw', nnd prcveuiH tlip niulil wentM and HshinPHM nrniss rhri-t which nrcnmpnpy It. ('imrtii minion is not mi incuinuli mnlndv. U.V1-TS BALSAM' will rvo you ewi

though profesHioniU -iud fnUt.

Battle Crook, Michigan,

THRESHERS.

Traction and Plain Engines and Horae-Psywera slwt Coiapleto Thrslir Tmet&rj i Btabllh IntheWortd. . I 1848 f V5TADO ofeontinvovtmdwmeeMMk c J 1 CHfiw n.i, without diansft of nsjao sJ mau&Komant, or location, to u toe M m$ brood leomuUg given, f mU wsrjssds

STBAM.POWER SHPAHATOIW 4 Conilol 8team Ont of piatcAtttguoliti Fin Traction nfrineaands?lsloatM9 Tor seen hi the American market. Jk muUitnd of iptciol feoturv and faprowwiwlj for JSSL tojrtther iv itli tuperior qualiti tn eotutrm Hot. and materials not dreftmdd of I'V otbor makHB. four azw of Separators, from d to 48 Oarociry, for tteam or horn muw. Two styles of "Mounted " Hone-Powers. 7 fifi A tflllA of Selected Lmbr oonfrtiMitly on hand, from woiob in- tndH U n. oosaparabla wood-work of our machinery.

TRACTION ENGINES tlrvngut.moAl ra 1. and erinxt vr swd 8, lO V4 lira Iwer.

Fmrincrs and ThreMicnnen am tevlsM I Yoetlvate this matchlm Threfdiijig- MaddoSsT Cuvolars sent frea Address . NICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO.

cv. u.

No. IS

WTIIEN W'U1TIX3 TO ADVERTISKUS, T (dense say jou wa.w the advcrlittcmeui

"lit

SURE CURE

for OatarrhP

And A'ttflOSPlitiMIC ISIII t l ATOR' ur tsxnt roTolittloniziu all otbev plmiKOk (rvutrauntf mifl iroviiif that CatarrU iw Juki :vh curable a oilier 4tCAMPidi send tvtn cents to flic One tor for Uln Ituik. II Is well worth n dollnr IC explaina fully Jii plan of trentmeuf which is sto iuexienMive that Him witiiux Uto reach of all. IMeawo coll ou or address DR. O. R. SYKES; 169 East Madison Street, CHICAGO IIX.

AGITATOR ! AGITATOR ! AGITATOR !

THE MOST PERFECT THRESHER AND SAVER MADE X K. CASE THRESHING MACHINE CO., RACINE, WIS. VAIOI I5'INKs. Port nblo nnd TrHctfnn-8, lOj 12 lo nTidSO-lIorse -SIU'AII ATHtS.-AUator, Kr ije, Anroii' - to 40-lnch "rlhldcrti. HORSE rOtVEttS-U-heeouble FiutoiiWoodbiry" SSt In the World. Make More and Sell Mow Threshing Machines than anj ftrm la the World. Sen f Ctal-tt IcUli