Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 March 1886 — Page 4
O
HIO HI8SISSIPP
RAILWAY. -
4 3 2
Solid Daily Trains (each way) betwosa CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Train (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Solid Daily Trains (each way) betweea ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
SO
Ctaaase f Cars fr AST
Class r PaavcBvera. J-irsf (Saw, Second Class and Emigrant Passenger, all carried urn Fast Express Trains, consisting of Palacm Sleeping Cora, elegant Parlor Coaches and comforiaM Day Coaches, all running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. Only lO Honrs Time Between Cincinnati and St Louis, r 8k Levis and Louisville. But Four Hours teWBelvee Cincinnati and LouiniOa. The Ohio A Mississippi Uwmt is the only Line between St- Hiouis and Oinoixuna'tt Under one management, running all Us trains through "SOLID," and in oonso qoence ia the only recognized Sxat class touts between those cities, its asy Grades, Its Splendid Motis Fower, Steel Bails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Enable the O. h M. to make faster average time than any other Western Boad. mWAek for Tickets via O. M. R'y ts tor sale by Agents of connecting lines Sast, West, North and South. W. W. PEABODY. President and Sen. nVge. W. B.8HATTUC, Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, OHI07
ORCHARD HOUSE!
S. M. Orchard 8c Son PROPRIETORS.
Opposite Ike Depot,
' StFtanswa to i
ASaa.
Tf M tawswtu.traiiw auum
Twa Ikdly Fast Express Train la Eaea
Chicago and Loiusville, Connecting closely -with the night and day trains oat of Chicago on the Great Through Trunk Lines West and Northwest, and with the morning and evening through trains ont of Louisville on the Great Hoatbem and Sonthwestein Lines, This Popular Boute now nun the most eomfortable coaches and Parlor Cars os day trains, and Pullman Sleepers on night trains, and has only one change of cars to all the principal towns and cries in the North, Sooth, East, or West. Sell Through Tickets orer all the various croasine and emmeetina railroad Unas, and check has-
gage through to passengers' destination, avoiding
uw aisagreaeoie annoyances or recmxuting. oe danimr of misahnr direct connections, sad the ex-
pense and worry of tiresome lay-oner on tbvjonv-
ow-rate, Iiand Explorers', and round-trip Winter and Summer Tourists' BmiusIou Tickets on sate in their respective seasons. HI eheerfnnv irive travelers full information
in regard to the beat connections, the fewest and easiest changes, sad the most comfortable and pleasnnt route; and win furnish Railroad Haps, Time-Tables and folders, containing
much useful lnformaxum to travelers, on appueation to
WU. S. PALDwTN, CARTER PKBBINQ,
Gen. rasa, Asms, Btanon rasa.
Chicago, m.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W. CRA.N.
Office in the New Block, np-stairs, over
Cole's Book Store. All work warranted.
Importance of the Controversy Between
the President anyhe Senate Plainly Stated.
A Democratic Precedent Brought Forward
Showing Season for tha Republican Attitude
Hewing Up s
When Abraham Jewett, of Mitchell County, Indiana, was called before the
tjoroner a jury, be removed bis cap, .made an awkward scrape oi his foot, and began:
"Well, me'n Bill took a job of blowia'
rip seventy-six stamps for Sanar Davis,
and we was to get 40 cents a stomp.
We was to get half cash and half storepay out p' John Sloan's grocery. Do
yon foller?" "Go ahead, Abe," said the Coroner. "I was for brrrnin' them stomps np,
but Bill wanted to show off and be a
big toad in the puddle, and so he says
we vo got to use powder cartridges.
Tnev Mas em on wrrnoae to blow tin
stamps, yon know. When Bill got his
eyes sot in a sartm direction a yoke o
oxen couldn't move 'em, and I had to
give in on the catridges. I reckon yon
foller?" "Go on, Abe."
"Well, we got the catridges. There was printed directions to be read, but Bill throwed 'em away and went ahead on his own hook. He said if he didn't know 'rmff to blow np a stomp he
wanted to die and be an angel right off.
If he's np thar now, tootin away on his
little iiarp, i. donna Jteekon you fol
ler?" "ayesv"
"We got an orger and bored a hole in a stamp, and Bill bossed around with his hat on his ear and his stomach puffed ont. You'd a-thonght he owned the
hall country. He sent me after a mal
let, and I might have gone twenty rods
when x nearaan explosion. Are yefel-
lenn me?" "Go on."
"I looked arormd and I saw Bill gom' head over heels in the air. He went up about thirty feet, pawed aronnd for a spell, and then came down like a load
o' brick. I ran far him, but he was no
more on this earth. That is, he was on
this earth fast 'naff, bat his speerit had got np and humped itself for 'tother
world. Do ye foller?1 "We do."
"That 'ere exploshrm exploded afore he got ready, I reckon. He was a sad olneck to behold. I borrowed a ehew
off his ping tobacco, and then went to bis house and broke the sad news to his wirlcler. I am bound to say she asked me to have a glass of cider and treated me like a lady, and that her grief would have melted a heart of stone. I am 45 years old, live in this county and State, and in the midst of life we are in death. That's all I know about how BUI Bockwood come to git
exploded np by powder while blowuv
m stamps at 40 cents apiece, and may
we meet beyond the skies. Who follers
me oat after a drink ?" New York
Hun.
Jones "Smith, von are the lasdert
man I eve "saw." Smith "Correct "
Jones "They say yon sleep flftef n
hours ont of every twenty-four." Smith "Correct." Jones "What do von do it for?'
Smith "In order to economize. Tn
see it costs nothing to sleep, bnt the moment yon wake np expenses begii."
ronton tfiobe.
EDMUNDS IN WAR-PAINT.
Washington speSliV.) Under the head 6i unfinished business, tho
Senate tooX Up the resolutions reported by Mr. Edmnuds from the Judiciary Committee. These resolutions, among other things, con
demn tho Attorney Itoneral for rctnaing to transmit to the Sonata papers called for by tho Senate, a id declare that refusal to bo a violation by -Ao Attorney General of his official dnty, and subversive of the fundamental principles of goveraznont and good administration. The resolutions also condemn tho discharge
from tho Government service of ex-l'nion soldiers. As tho resolutions wore read by tho Chief Cl.jrk, tho most absolute silence prevailed on the Boor and in tho galleries. Tho galleries were Crowded tn anuarent discomfort.
many persons being eompoiiod to stand This
was noiaoiy true- or mo rceervou gaiiones, iu which admission is only permitted by cards from Senators, many gentlemen and not a few ladies, though early in attendance, failing to
and v sea nt seats. Senator Edmunds roan and nrofacod his
speech with tho remark that the calm or orderly administration of constitutional government is a subject in which the people, tho President, and representatives of the people were equally interested and equally responsible. It was in
support of such orderly government that he addressed the Senate.
Entering noon the subject of the suspension
of Mr. Dastas from the office of attorney for Southern Alabama and the appointment of Mr. Burnett to attcceed him, Senator Edmunds contended that the act of tho President did not remove Mr. Buskin, but simply withheld from him the duties and emoluments of tho office pending a decision of tho matter by the
senate. vnen tne nomination oi aa. Burnett was sent to the Sonato Mr. Dnakia , was the United States Attorney for Southern Alabama, and the
propoeinVm now made to tho Senate, was that
ne snouiu oe removed, in spue oi suuuiy misstatements made in tho case by tho public
press, the President, and the minority of the Judiciary Committee, he said, the ease as it
stooo was mat tne rresiaent naa asaea m Senate to consent to the removal of Buskin and the appointment of Burnett
u was not tor tne rrcBiaeni to aetermme what papers were relevant ; that was discretionary with the Senate. The papers called for in this case were naners filed m tho department.
and the law made the Attorney General and
the President the custodians of those papers,
t required them to preserve them, livery paaddressed to the ofbeer exercising tho official
function of suspension, upon that topic, must
be an official paper, no matter how vile or false it might be. Tho papers were refused because they would enable the Senate to understand the reasons which prompted the suspension. Therefore the proposition was that the Senate, being called on in the exorcise of its jurisdiction to judge of tho official conduct of buskin, could not have the papers, because
if it did they would disclose tuo grounds on
wmcn 113 jtreaiaeni acteu. max, saiu ju-.
Edmunds, "is not a proposition which would
itagger the credulity and amaze the nnderitandinir of anv intelligent man in a govern
ment of law, or in a government of reason, I am unable to comprehend what would bo." The jurisdiction of Congress was lnnuitely broader than that of the President His was executive power. Congress made tho laws, and when the Constitution commands him to give Congress information on "tho state of tho Union" is says he "shall' do it There was no one thing, no one subject, that represented the "state of the Union." It was the condition of the Government and every part of it, not only its legislative parts about which the President conltl communicate no information without impertinence, for the Constitution had declared
mat tne two nouses were to reguuue luumselves but he was to give to Congress, and was positively commanded to do so, from time to timo, information on the state of the Union, and that was why Congress was entitled to have it every time it called for
it And he violated a positive command of
the Constitution when, on a constitutional call in the regular way, he omitted to do it. It was because the Pres-dent was under this oonstituTional obligation that Congress in its requests for information often left it to tho discretion of the Executive to decide whether or not the information should be sent when there might be a question as to the propriety of disclosing some confidential matters. Mr. Ed
munds continued:
I will state the extremest case possible that
of either house calling-on the President or the
secretary ot state lor information as to tne disbursement of the contingent fund for the navmenr, of theexuenscs of foreign intorcourse.
which is ordinarily called a secret service fund. There the monev of the noonle is aunrooriated
under the law which says that a voucher of tho
President ot tne umteti states snau oe evidence to the accounting officers of the Treasury that the money has been appropriately expended, while in the State Department the real vouchers remain which show for what tho money has been expended. Now, thon, suppose
some rreaiaent two or mree vears ago, iwieu we armronriated 8100. (XX) or 33X1. OtK) for the
contingent expenses of the department just preceding an election, should have turned into the Treasury a lump voucher for that whole
amount Suppose mat at tne next meeting or the Senate and House of Bspresentatives they should be of opinion that for the security of good government and as a guard agains t any corruption or improper use of that money it was
necessary mat tney snouiu mow wuai uecumo of it Would it be within tho power of the Secretary of -State or the President of the United States to say no? If so, wo had better be extremely careful hereafter as to how much money we put into the contingent fund for foreign intercourse. When this resolution was sent to the Attorney General there was pending in another branch of Congress a bill providing for a deficiency of about S1S5.000 in tho Department of Justice for fees of jurors and witnesses, and there was there, without doubt, a letter of tho Attorney General stating that there must be' added for this current fiscal year ending on the 30th of June noxt, a year covering
twelve montns oi purely jemocrauo eoairui, a deficiency of $185,000. If the case of Duekin is fairly illustrative of the circumstances of all the District Attorneys and Marshals of the United States, then we have drawn in tho question: What has become of the money that was gpropriatad at the regular session to carry on a administration of justice through the Department of Justice in the United States? Dnskin was one of the persons who were to draw upon that fund. In that district he was the
very person wnoee agency, more man mat oi any oilier man, would go to an economical or an extravagant nay, just or unjust expenditure of the public money. Can we not know anything about it? Take the other sixty or seventy districts in the Uniied States. If it ia denied to us as to Duskin, it must be denied as to Dorsbeimer, and as to Henry, the Marshal of Vermont, and every other Marshal and every other District Attorney.
What, then, are we to do? If we had passed this resolution while we were acting in a legislative way (as if there were any difference in the powers of the Senate whether sitting with open or with closed doors) ; if we had sent precisely this resolution and applied it to all the districts in the United States; if tho Attorney General and the President are right now they would be right then in saying: "No; we can give you no information, because if we do you may be able to know the reasons why so
But is the statute in disuse? Lot us see. On tho 4th of March, 1ST!1, the Democrats had a majority of this body. Their Committee on the Judiciary was Mr. Thurman (Chairman), Mr. McDonald of Indiana, and Mv. Bayard of Delawaro (tho proso'it Secretary of SfcUe), Mr, Garland, of ArltansaB (the present Attorney General), Mr. Lamar of Mississippi Uho present Secretary of tho Interior), Judge Davis of Illinois, and Edmunds, Conkling, and Carpenter. Senator Edmunds hero road a copy of a letter from e Senator Thurirtan, as Chairman of the rOmniittee, to the Attorney General, dated March iI4, ISi'.l. calling for "sn.'h information as may be in the possession ol your department comt ruins the following noiiiii'ati ui, together with any suggestion voli may be pleased to note." On theTth of April 'there came a horse of a different color the same kind of an animal that we have hero now. Laughter. Accordingly on that day this letter was written to tho Attorney General: Ktk: Under tho direction of tho Judiciary Conmiitteo of the Senate, I have tho lienor to
request that you will emmnumoato to tne com
lnittoe any papers or information in your possession touching the question of tho propriety of the removal einunasis by Mr. fidmundsjof
MiehnM ShitflW. Cbinf .Tnsiien of tho Kunrmlfl
Court Of the Territory of Utah, and the appointment of David T. Corbiu to the office. Very respectfully your obedient servant, Aixes G. TnuuMAN, Chairman. Alas for theD emoeraey of thoso days! Laughter. Think, Mr. President, of tho inunite idiocy, tho unpatriotisni, tho Usurpation of that number of five Senators of the United States of the Democratic parly assailing a liopublioan AttomOv General and a Republican President With tho insulting and impertinent inquiry as to papers and information touching a stispendod officer whose successor was nominated: to accomplish his removal. And yot thoso men were, in their day in those times among tho headlights of the Democratic locotnotivo. Laughter. There was Thurman his light was out renewed laughter tho greatest Democrat in the United States applause in tho galleries, and tho best one and tho noblost one, and tho bravest ono for ho had the courago not long ago in yonrStato, sin to denounce tho Democratic frauds at tho ballot, There was Thdrman and there was "Joe McDonald a name familiar in tho West as m tho East, the embodiment of upright Democratic pluck and constitutional law; and thero was Garland, whom wo all know huro, the leador on tho Democratic side of tho Senate, full and running over with constitutional and statute and reported law knowing his rights as a Senator and as a member of the committee and knowing his duties; and Lamar; and and then all tho rest of us on this side, joining in what the present President of tho United States culls an impertinont innovation of his rights in asking for papers, Mr. President, if I were going to Iks rhetorical I should say just there: "Ob, shame, where is thy blush?" But that was not tho only instance, Senf.tor Edmunds said The same Chairman on many occasions had called for that samo class of information and got it It did not seem to the speaker that tho Senate could fail to got the papers on the ground that tho statute on the subject had become obsoloto or gone into a state of "innocuous dosuotndo."
many of these Marshals and District Attorneys
nave neen suspenaeo, ana mat is purely wunin the province of the President of the United States" That is the logic of our good friends, the minority of the committee, and their good friend and ally, the President of the United States, who, with a courage certainly unique, has interjected his supplementary report to the report of the minority committee before the Senate has even considered it Senator Edmunds quoted these words from a speech made by Senator Hayne of South Carolina fifty years ago in the discussion of a resolution demanding facts relating to a congress of South American and Central American States and the United States, which resolution was opposed by the friends of tho President : "However gentlemen may bo enamored of this new doctrine of confluence m rulers, it is not the ground, I apprehend, on which the Senate ought to act in fulfilling Its constitutional duty of gir.ng advice to tho Prosidont If wo are to
Sxcsjetart F.NBicorr'a dog fa one of the social terrors of Washington. It ia of stern aspect and threatening manner, and often a servant has to be sent ont to call him off and let visitors enter.
act by faith and not by knowledge we havo no business to be here." Senator Edmunds thought with Senator Hayno that if the Senate was expected to act on 6M removals and appointments by faith and not by knowledge then tho Senators had no business to be there. Senator Edmunds cited the refusal of President Jackson in 1835 to send to tile Senate information concerning the removal of a Surveyor General named Wirb, and the appointment in Jiis place of a man named Williamson, saying that that was one of the numerous calls made on him by the Senate which he had hitherto complied with, bnt he was going to stop now that he had removed Mr. Wirtas as he had a right to do, and the reason was none of the Senate's business. Senator Edmunds continued: The Senate next day, without a division, rejected Mr. Williamson, although in the very message in which tho President said he would not tell anything about what Wirtz had boon doing he took particular pains to say that Wilbxmson was ono of the best qualified and most valuable personages ho had over known. That was the end of the affair between President Jackson and the Senato on the subject of papers about appointments. The Presi lent, in his supplementary minority roport to the deliberations of the Senate, has stated, with a fullness of rhetoric which was as charmingas it was unique, that these statutes of the United States and the practice under them bad now for many yours fallen into a state of "i iinocuous desuetude. " If tlia t is true it ought to be one of tho missions of the President, in discharging the dntv that the Consti
tution imputes to him, to take that statute out of disuse, if I may use a shorter and humbler phrase, and, as he was awom to do, put it into
xausiMU
The Typical Kcntuckian. The typical Kentuokian regards himself an American of the Americans, and thinks as little oi being like the English as he would of imitating the Jutes. In nothing is he more like his transatlantic ancestry than in strong self-content. He sits on his farm as though it were the pole of the heavens a manly man with a heart in him. Usually "of the blonde type, robust, well formed, with clear, fair complexion, that grows ruddier with age and stomachic development, full neck, and an open, kind, untroubled countenance. He is frank, but not familiar; talkative, but not garrulous; full of the genial humor of local hits and illusions, but without a subtle nimblenoss of wit; indulgent toward all purely masculine vices, but intolerant of petty crimes; no reader of books nor master in religions debate, faith coming to hira as naturally as his appetite, and growing with what it is fed upon ; loving roast pig, but not caring particularly for Lamb's eulogy; loving his grass like a Greek, not because it is beautiful, but because it is fresh and gre.n; a peaceful man with strong passions, and so to be heartily loved and respected or heartily hated
and respeoted, but never despised or trifled with. An occasional barbecue in the woods, where the saddles of Southdown mutton arc roasted on spits over the coals of the mighty trench, and the steaming kettles of burgoo lend their pavor to the nose of
the hungry political orator, so tuat no becomes all the more impetuous in his invectives; the gre it agricultural fairs; the race-courses ; the monthly County Court day, when he meets his neighbors on the public square of the nearest town; the quiet Sunday mornings, when he meets them again for rather more tlandestine talks at the front door of the neighborhood church these and his own fireside are his characteristic and ample pleasures. You will never be under his roof without being touched by the mellowest of a'l the virtues of his race simple, unsparing human kindness and hospitality. The women of Kentucky have long had a reputation for beauty. An average type is a refinement on the English blonde greater delicacy of form, feature, and color. A beautiful Kentucky women is apt to be exceedingly beaitifnl. Her voice is almost uniformly low and soft; her hands and feet delicately formed; her skin quite pure and beautiful in tint and shading; her eyes blue or brown, and hair nut brown or
golden brown ; to all of which is added a certain unapproachable refinement. It must not for a moment lie supposed, however, that tiiere are not many genuinely ugly women here, as elsewhere. James Lane Allen, in Harper's Magazine. Who Make the Fashion Plates. Did it ever occur to j-ou when looking at a fashion plate of men's dress who it is that establishes these fashions? Each year we are obliged to wear larg
er or smaller trousers, shorter or long
er frock coats, close fitting or loosely flowing overcoats, wide or narrow collars; in short, there are always more or less modifications wh'eh, if we w ish
to be in fashion, oblige us to consult
the tailor. A French paper has just re
vealed to the world how all these
changes in men's dress are made law,
and why it is that all tne tailors are
agreed upon the new styles. In Paris all the leading tailors belong to a so
ciety which has for its object the re
lief of its members wno are ill or un
fortunate. This society has members
not only in ranee but in all tne cap
itals ol tho world where tne .European
style of dress is worn. Its resources come from the sale cf its fashion plate
to its members. Jlere is how the p. ate
is made: Jsach year the society names a committee of eleven members which prepares provisional sketches. When
the President of the committee has col
leeted a dozen designs representing tho
dinerent parts of the masculine dross.
he submits the result of his researches to his colleagues. They discuss the
proposed models, and suggest changes
if need be; these changes are immediately made by a designer, who is present at the discussion, and then the modified models are put to vote, adopted, and the engraving is mado and sent out over the world. The London tailors enter into competition with the Parisian tailors, for the e are miuy Frenchmen who think it is the correct thing to be dressed a l'Anglaise. for a long time the English cloths, by the originality of the designs, superiority of make and choapncss.havo done m ich harm to French fabrics, but lately the French manufacturers have been making strong efforts to oust their competitors from the market, and have in part succeeded. Paris cor. National lie-publican.
JUST as Democrats hail got "sumptuary laws" well lilted to their tongue ho lliey could speak of them and know what they were talking about "usnfrnel" never became popular the President springs innocuous desuetude" upon them. This is a haitl era for Democrats. Inliaiap'Ain Journal. Theke has Ueeu coiisidoruble oomn.out on tho number of prominent Demur. als who havo died during the first year of the Cleveland administration. 'Iho list includes Hendricks, MoOlellau, Htmutok, Seymour, and-well, there's (iwlaw'l. Waalmigton Hatchet.
Toe Human Bftce. Some one recently made publicly the jrennrk that if the whole human raco were divided into families of five persons each, tho State of Texas is large enough ;to supply half an acre of land te each family, ' The statement surprised como .people, and not a few of them declared hastily, without performing the necessary calculations, that it could not bo true. But it is true. Thero are supposed to bo about fourteen hundred million portions living on the globe. A halfacre to each family of five would require
ono acre for ten persons, or one hundred and forty million acres ia all. The arer. of Texas is more than two hundred and sixty-two thousand square miles, or nearly one hundred and eighty-eight million acres. Consequently there would be a snrplun of almost twenty -eight mil! inns left overr after every family was provided for, which would be sufficient for four or five times the present population of the United States. Kot many people realize how littlo space would be needed to accommodate the whole human race, asseirbled iu oneplae. Suppose we were to fanny every human being forming cne vast congregation, seated in fourteen hundred million easy ehftirs, each occupying a square yard of ground space. As there are nearly 8,100,000 square yards in a square mile, that number represents tho size of the congregation that could be seated upon it under the conditions named; and the whole human family could be gathered on a tract of 452 square miles or twentyone and a quarter miles each way. Leas than two-fifth of the area of the little State of Rhode Island would suffice to give comfortable sitting-room to the whole human race. One-twelfth of the area of Rhode Island would be enough to afford standing-room as people stand in a crowd, without crushing to every man, woman, and child on the face of tho globe. Youth's Companion. What Bogus Butter Is Made Or. Tlio imperative importance that the bofTis article shall be easily detected may be gleaned from the following list of materials used in tho manufacture of oleomargarine, as stated in the various patents under which spurious butter is male : "Sugar of lead, bisulphate of lime, saltpetre, boras, boracio acid, salicylic acid, orris root, cotton-seed oil, vegetable oils, bitaric aeid, bicarbonate of soda, nitrate of potassia, glycerine,
capcylio acid, cuparic acid, alum, capcio
acid, sulphate of sojla, cows uaaers, commercial sulphuric acid, pepsin, sal
soda, tallow, lard, sea salt, farinaceous
flour, butyric ether, caustic potash, carbonic acid, sulphuric acid, castor oil, cmcumine. chalk, slippery elm bark,
caul oil. oil of sesame, oil of sunflower
seeds, olive oil, turnip seed oil, broma
chlorallum. chlorate of potash, niter,
oil of sweet almonds, oil
Def.nuts. -peroxide of manganese,
stomach of pigs, sheep or calf; nitrate
ox soaa, Denme on, gastric juiuo, mustard-seed oil, nitric acid, dry blood, albumen, sugar, butyric acid, bicarbonate of potash, chloride of sodium,
cai'stio soda, corn starch, coloring
matter."
Tho dangers to the public health
which result from the use of oleomar-
gaiino are, according to Dr. K. D
Chirk, of Albany, much more serious
than are Generally supposed. That
gentleman, who has made a study of
the physiological teatures oi tne suu-
leer, arrives at tne conclusion t-nat oleo
margarine is unwholesome anci dangerous (1) because it is indigestible; (2) because it is frequently insoluble ; (3) becarse it is liable to 'carry the germs of disease into the human system, and (4) because manufacturers in their eagernests to produce their spnsious compounds cheaply use ingredients directly detrimental to health. Brooklyn Union. III Health Hangs on Dishonesty. I said recently to a woman w ho lost her child with diphtheria while she afforded a church service a mile away : "Madame, you ought not to leave that child for a moment." "Ah, sir!" was the reply, "but I fear his illness is a visitation'of Providence on me on having: neglected to pray enough." I said, "Do you think God carries the virus of diphtheria and sniall-pox, and typhoid fever about, and inflicts it on innocent ha'oef., when their parents do not sufficiently honor him? The cause of diphtheria is in your ignorance and filth. Your sewer is neglected. You have rotten" vegetables iu your moldly cellar. You neglect personal cleanliness, and cover it up on Sunday with finery. Your child is sick because you lack honesty in everj-day small affairs. One-half the sickness of any family, and of all the people, hangs on dishonesty." Cor. Globe-Democrat.
Has M. Pasteur discovered cure for
hTdrnrihobia? AVbv should he not?
Greater discoveries have been made. For
instance. Bed Star Couch Cure con
tains no narcotics, is uurelv vecetablo and
yet quickly euros the worst throat or lung
trouble, uniy zo cents.
"Peep-abed chalk," says a medical journal, "in a remedy for dyspepsia," Wouldn't hotel
milk do just as well? Gekebai, Btjftjs Ingaias. Quarter
master-General TJ. S. Army, says: "St.
Jacob's Oil is the best paw-care we ever
ntied." An Earnest Mare.
Goldsmith Maid, to accomplish what
she did. had to bo an earnest trotter.
She was always driven without blinds,
and never had her feet loaded with toe-
weights. Even in her most desperate contests the bands of music, and the cheers from the mvriad spectators, and
.the rush and contention of fields of
rivals never discouraced her. She
trotted every inch of tho mile to win,
and when a throat latch only was needed to land her a winner she would stretch
ont her noso to place her nose first
aaross the aroal. In her genuine con
tests with lihode Island, American Girl,
George Wilkes, Occident, George Pal
mer, and with many other trotting celeb
ritdes. she not only evinced the steadi
ness of her nerve and the strength of
her courage, but the remarkable intelligence of her brain. Men Must Work ami Women Weep.
"Phwat's the trouble wid 'rm, Mrs. Munihr?"
"Oh, it's a bad cold, contracted at a
silver-service examination, he tells me. '
"1 Made i Well, it's better off ye are thin meself. My poor man went aff on
the loikes o' wan o' thim exputations,
an' he nivor came back at all.
"Sure an' a cold didn't kill 'im, I hope,
Mrs. Sullivan?"
"No; but tho perlico did most."
Puck.
M. and Mini. Pkudhomme find their
new rooms ill-heated by the furnace,
and decide to buy a stove to keep them
warm. M. Prudhomme reflects: "Stoves are sometimes dangerous. We must be careful not to run any risk of asphyxiatiaa ourselves by coal gas. " He reflects
some more : " Ah ! That's easily avoided.
We will never light it." He smiles at lis cleverness, and buys it.i'am
Figaro. t Important.
When yon visit or leave New York City, save baggage, expressage, and 3 carriage hire, and
top at the Grama union Hotel, opposite
(fraud Central Depot
CIS rooms, fitted up at a cost of ono million dnllara SI and upwards ner day. UnroDPan
plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beBli Horse oars, stages, and elevated railroad to all denote. Familioa can livo ijcttcr for
lies money at tho Grand Union Hotel than at
any ouier arst-ojass now in we city-
Ben. Butler's Drfrelit Long. "Gov. John D. Long, of Massachusetts, was very much surprised," said out- of his friends, "when, during one of his Gubernatorial campaigns, Hen Duller made a very lively attack on him iu regard to his translation of ono of tho standard classical works. A strong Democratic audieuco was listening very intently, when Butlef stopped in bis argument and asked very earnestly : "Who Is this John 11. Long, anyhow, nml what did ho ever do for tho people? 1 b ave understood," he went on, answering his own question, "that he made a
translation of Horace, but what good was a translation of Horace to the Democracy?"
The silenco for a moment was pro
found and the question was evidently nnf nswernble. "Tho Democracy," the old statesman ended suddenly, "are accustomed to read Horace in the original."
No Boon Thnt Science Has Conferred Has been fraught with greater blessings than tl'ftt which has accrued to tho intabltanta of malaria-ridden jiortions of the Uaiteil States and tho Tropics from tho use of Hostctter'a Stomach Bitters. The exoerienco of many years has but too cluarly demonstrated the inefficiency of quinine and other drugs to effectually combat tho progress of intermittent, congestive, and bilious remittent fevers; while, on tho othor hand, it has been no less clearly shon-n that tho use of the Bitters--a medicine congenial to the frailest constitution, and derived from purely botanic sources affords a reliablo safeguard aiainst mr.larial diseaso, and arrests it when de .'loped. For disorders of tho stomaeh, liver, and bowols, for general debility and renal inoi tivlty, it is also a most efficient remedy. Ap)M'tit3 and sleep are improved by it; it expels rtc jmatic humors from tlio Wood, and enriches a circulation impoverished by mal-af-suuilatian. A Distressing Subject.
First passenger (on street-car) There seems to be considerable dispute in recard to tho correspondence between
Grant and Hallack Second Passenger I beg you, sir.
not to refer to anything connected with
the late War. It unnerves me."
First Passenger Pardon me, sir. I was not aware, of course, that the subiect would be distressing to you. Pro
bably lost a brother or father or
Second No, sir. rm a magazmo
proof-reader.
The Nineteenth Century Club is n crgaiiiaation that will consist of an equal number of men and women. It is hardly to be expected that they will agree on nil subjects; but it can surprise no one to learn that Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discoverer'" is unanimously pronounced tho most successful remedy extant for pulmonary consumption, as has been demonstrated in hundreds of cases; it positively arrests this disease and restores health and strength, if administered in its early stages. By druggists. Electric Insects. Certain insects seem to possess the remarkable and little understood "electric" power of the electric eel. General Davis of the British army received a shock from a wheel-bug that paralyzed his arm for a considerable timered marks being left on his hand as impressions of tho insect's feet. This peculiarity is also mentioned oy Kirby and Spence, and other naturalists have received shocks from some of the
luminous beetles. Such a shock was'
given by an unknown caterpillar picked up by Captain Blakeney that Ins entire right side became paralyzed, and he was dangerously ill for a long time. Young; or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility or kindred nflectioii9, should address, with 10 cents In stamps, for largo treatise. World's Dispensary Medloal Association, 083 Main street, Buflulo, N. Y. It makes a young man fool rather cheap to
hear uis sweeineart singing as no uupiuocuea the house, "Nobody Loves Ko."JiHrliHgton
i ne 1'rcsx.
More substantial boncflt can bo obtained
from a 50-cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. It is a prompt, safe, and pleasant euro for all throat and rung troubles.
A beatitude is not very nanny when the
bee-attitude happens to bo on your hand with the sting ready for business.
. Tv ronsumntion. tlio disDOsition to couch ia
diminished by takuig Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Ton em iniect moruhine in the calf of your
lea. but you cannot take quiuoa by barking
your shin.
The Obasd Secret of femnle beauty is
health,
THE ttAPPIHESS 0? EITSITrif, Elysium was tho name given by (he aneiont Groeko to tho resting place of the dghtcous dead, where they should enjoy eternal peace and happiness. Noae but tho pure in heart, the truthful and generous could tread the asphodel meadows of tho Elysian fields, and it was a land of everlasting delight. When, therefore, Mrs. Kate Sherman, of Stroator, HI., said recently that sho had been in Elysium, though of course sho spoke figuratively, it argued that some great good fortune and joy had como to her. And such, indeed, was tho truth. Mrs. Sherman tells how it was iu this way: "I havo suffered from inflammatory rhcuinatisni for more than thirty years. Heretofore the pain would succumb to the application of hot wet flannel, but at my last attack circumstances had conspired to aggravate tho disease, and I became helpless. Sly hands and feet wero swollen enormously, and I suffered almost mortal agony. My pliytieinn bought mo a bottle of Alhlophoros. After taking the third dose I was in F.lysium, and was f reo from pnin. P.v the time I had taken a bottlo and a half I fi-lt so wonderfully improved that I discontinued tho medicine. I have an ungovernable dislike to nil medicine, but I will say that Athlophoros probably saved my life, as I was running down rapidly, and could not havo endured the pain much longer. It afforded me tho only relief I ever experienced except from hot water, and that had failed me. ' The ltev. Samuel Porter, of Crete, 111., says of the effect of Athlophoros upon his wife: "Mrs. Porter was very much benefited by the first bottle. Before she commenced taking it sho could not walk, she was so badly afflicted with rheumatism, but she was soon able to walk. She sleeps well. Mr. John Hews, our neighbor, was very badly off with tho rheumatism last winter, and was not able to work or even to get out of his room. Ono bottlo of Athlophoros cured him, but he has to keep it by him to lake when he feels his old difficulties." Another clergyman, tho Rev. C. Hartley, of Huntley, 111., gives this as bis experience with the remedy: "For six months I suffered severely from an attack of rheumatism. A friend sent
mo a notice of several reliable cures effected by Athlophoros. I procured the medicine and less than ono bottle completely cured me, and I have not had the least indication of a return of the painful dise&se. I have recommended it to others, and results similar to those ia my own case have, followed. I regard Athlophoros as invaluable."
A. M. Blakney, who lives at the corner
of Union and Green streets, uecatur, m.,
only confirms the general testimony to tho value of Athlophoros when he says: "During tho post winter I was stricken with a verv severe attack of rheumatism a
disease with which I had been afflicted for several years and was rendered almost helpless, and confined to my bed. I tried various medicines, and was prescribed for bv ohvsicians with no avail. Finally I was
induced bv mv druerist to fat Athlophoros,
I was relieved and cured so quickly that words could not tell my surprise. I do not
hesitate in recommencing it to any one suffering with that most painful complaint,
rheumatism. Tf vmi rnn not eet AttoOFHOBOS of TOUT droll-
ist we will send it, express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar por bottle. We prefer
that you buy it from your druggist, Dut u l,nci,'r. It. do not be narsuadod to trv sometbi
else, but order at auco from us, as directed.
ATBXoPHonos oo., m wan street, ew xora.
"It's stew lonesome here," remarked tie
oyster at tho church fair. Merchant Traveler.
Feom among the many testimonials received
we select the icltowmg written oy J. a. tarter, a resident of Pholns Co.. Mo., who says, "1
have nsed Sherman's PRICKLY AsH BnTEBS to
the best advantage, and can honestly testify that it has dono myself and family an immense good, and from my experience recommend it
highly to au sunermg. "
A Wohum's Agu A woman. It is said, Is no older than dba
looks. Many women, however, look double
thoir actual age by reason of those functional disorders wbloh wear upon the nerves and vitality, and which, if unchecked, are liable to change tho most robust woman to a weak,
broken-uown invaua. nr. rierco s ravor)te Prescription " will positively euro every
irregularity and weakness peculiar to the box, and requires but a single trial to provo its surpassing merit. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists.
Aobavr vard thirty-six inches of blaek-
crapo. rrctzrt s WecKiy.
1v nffllnted with Bora Eves, nse Dr. Isaao
Thompson's 15ye Water. DmgifuitSBelHt.8So,
-the secret of health is the power to cat.
digest, and assimilate a propel quantity or
ubiilesomo food. . Take VC5E0AB BITTERS.
It will cleanse tho stomach, tone the vital organs, give a perfect digestion, purify the blood, clear up the complexion, and produce a state of genuine female lovelineaj, with which no cosmetic can compare.
Amoxo manufacturers of preserves there is
always more or less jellyously. Merchant
Traveler.
pinvploj and rough
maae oy
Caswen,
Chapped hands, face, mmolca
skin cured by using Juniper Soap, Caswell, Hazzard Co., Now York.
ttnn IxriEnsoix built his houne snnaro, be
cause he doesn't believe in an L. Merchant
Traveler.
Tub scalp is cleansed and excited to a healthy
action by Hall's Hair Benewer.
A faib X chanee two fives for a ten.
Philadelphia Chronicle-Ilerald.
Itoscued from Death. William I Conghlin, of Somtrville, Mass.,
86V9: "in the ran or is l was laaen wuu
Bleeding of the Lungs, followed by a severe
cough. I lost my appetite and llesh, and was confined to my bed. In 187T Xma admitted to
the Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as a half-dollar. At one time a report wont around that I wins dead I gave
up hope, but a friend told me of DH. WILL
IAM HALL'S BALSAM. UK THIS JUUWUS. 1
got a bottle, when, to my surprise, i commerjced to get bettois and to-day I feel better than for three years."
Mushroom Danceni. TTuy aro dancers like mushrooms? They
rpriag up at nignt. And the nigl-t air often, ml , .11. , .. ......1 ....t ,l,Am
aucos cougus auu CUIUS. "W uvswv. ...v.... but take Taylor's Cherokeo Bomsdy of Sweet Cum and Mullein iu time.
Aiter trying many kinds of medicines for
rheumatism, without success, I purcnaseua bottle of Athlophoros and after using it I was
entirely well and able to go to wont. 1 nave notlos't a dav's work since. Ex-Policeman John McGratli, Lafayette, hid. Any man 1oo1h like a sloven with run-over heela Lvon's Heel Stiffeners keep boots straight. &c
lynot mucii netter man an
other, and ho may behavo much worse.
Puke Cod Liver Oil. from selected livers on
the seashore, bv Caswell. Hazzard A Co.. New
York. Absolutely pure and sweet Patients
who havo taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
If a joke can make a horse laugh, why can't
it make a snay grm?
7rrnovT health life has no sunshine. TVho
could bo happy with dyspepsia, piles, low spirits, headache, ague, or diseases of the stomach, liver, or kidneys? Dr. Jones' Bed OloverTonio
quickly cures the above diseases. 50 cents.
Free to Ministers. Lawyers, Doctors,
and Teachers.
If you will get your dealer to order from
nis wnoiesaie arugRuit one uuz.au uvih.3 "Wabnee's White winb of Tab Sybup--
the best remedv in the world for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, and Consump-
tinn. I will send two bottles free. Hecom
mend to vour friends. Send name of
druggist who gives the order. Map of Holy
ijftjK. tree wim rueuiuiuo. auu.m ij v.
D. Wabneb, Chicago, 111. Ail druggists.
B moxths' treatment for 60c Plso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
STRICTLY PURE. Contain! Ko Opium In Ar.jr Form.
MING BAliP Tho BEST and CHEAPEST
GOM AND GROUP
BEMED V. As nn Expectorant it lias mo Equal.
Of THREE SIZE BOTMJSS,
Price., 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 per bottle. Tho fiWaSIIT BOTTLES are nut up lor-thn at wpfltt-roodm-n of all who deslra imply COUGH Wm dS!rhSya nmeir lot aUWrjMPaiOS any UMU DISEASE should iiecurt the lK SU boftlos. , , , Plme Jom iccomyauy each bottk;. 4a-g0U SY ALL MliUICIKE PlAbElU.'ll J. M. HARRIS &llO. (Llmitefl), Prop'rs, CINCINNATI. OHIO. Qli' V! 1 NAUS aUICK for Prof. Mowlj K IUommmnI
rJcHli W Avmu tt V) ttMf. rwMW(MMUlMmO, J
WOMEN HecAlna- naewod trcth. ar wka rcr frow Ulraltlc MCBUar to tkeu- aez, ahsaU try
ft' - THE
TONIC.
Bin
Tht maillinn (UHttblllM Iron With Dim TBfiTtbl
tonics, and U invaluable tor DijMWM peculiar to Women, and all who lead aadantarj lira. It En. riches and Purifies the Blood, Stimulates tho Appetite, Strengthens tho Muscles tad
nerves m a.-v, mucvuuy
It dow not blacken tb'a teeth, cauM headache, oc
produce Constipation an outer trvn wicukikc wv. MM.JosErHaGrBMM,MorUn,Ind.,aYa. "la Bruira'a iron Bittors forfemalo weakness, ana it au done me more good than any medicine I ever used." Mns. Mari" 15. Oollihs, 8teubenTille,qhlo,arti " I uaed Brown's Iron Hitters (or Female Weakness with great bnnefit, after bating been treated to two phisiolans without relief. I now am in better hearts thin I have been in yearji.' una v w RAr.t Hi. f!hnrlnB Mir.Ti rath : I Tinea
Brown'a iron Bitters for female weakneea with great
UWWUfc.nuuvuuonwi,." .. Genuine has abovo Trade Mark and croeaed red tinea n wrannnr Take so other. Mado only by
UIIOW.N t'llCMlCAI. CO., I1ALT1MOKB. Mil.
Ladies
A sample copy ot The Household
ueacon sent iree 10 any auuress. W. A. Myers, South Whitley, Ind.
am a alM K. 8. A A. P. Lacit. Patent
rk I M 1 A Attorneys, Washington, D.O. I N 1 ImII I faV l,,r.mettnna and outlltOUB aa
to natoiuatilllty l'UEK. tvn yeara'oxDertenca, nmnvwtl bk iiatohbd O ill l JVAll u clieuper and better by usine the Kxcelslor Hatcher than when Hens are employed to d. tho work. liiiiKtratod Catalogues fbkb. Address
B. STAIUj sc ku. fuauuiaeiurerB, wuiui ia.inui.
llBMt j lilliBfix Turtle giittoejj IEI In tlm. Sold by arnggfata. fS -f-lflWIAIWi'al 205 ;?L .$1.00. SROAWAyritW-yoirt niSiWl-ytrXKfl Hit bfSt aid te nant) turitinq published. ony o ii ii DTi n y
iiuiiiiumi iiuiii
hive poalllre renuarlor uTa abojjdtaaaje; UhoTantofca.eof the worat kind ardor foM odlnl havo been cured. I odo.l. atrjaf If W-falta
rtTt . v . t rinTRTRKiTIM on tfala dlaaaaa
toauiaaff'srer. 01vaprMaiid t. O.addnia. W any ai"Vt L0Ot'M. ut rwif k. Hew Tart.
9
fii'KVOUY IMILEmI IWiWUSSU!
IDKBlLin WFEULEJtaV mil
a T.itv. w-rvmrirm. Ramaric&blQ ana
quick: cures. Trial Packages, Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD & CO. Louisiana, Moe
vAirnreirfi. ff nn am Intel
aiiH tn .-hnfe minn bread Poll!
try, send 2 cents m iiamp ior our large illustrated desorinUve areolar. Thirty-flve breedine
neui
lea. It also toll!
how to run an incubator, prices
QIC. J lulled Slii
vnnbi 'll varliil
how to build a poultry house,
of ckbs ior hatching, etc.
sent to any part ot Uai
p DrVOUK.
Prop. Wild Rose Poultry VArds,
Red Star TRADE Via MARK.
UGH1URE
6cnlfelu
Foiecn.
ifree from Opiates, JBmeHes
SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.
Till vUa.Ki.iiO . itimhu nmniimmxti, mss
25&
T JACOBS
Hum
r in
raram
MALT
BITTERS,
If you wish to tercllered of thoa terri Me BMW
Haadaeleea and that miserable 9oar I
axch. It will, when taken according to dlreoHons, cure autjr Cttae or Sick: Hearelaicla or Sour Stoianob. It clean the hnina; at atomaeh and bowel, proiootaa heaWny action and SWaaX Kaeretlona. It rpakt Wt blood and gi res It free low, thus senttoc
nutriment t tvery part. It istiuau apredlcat and durewt Vegetable Ken ever invented for ait diseases ot the atoaav
and liver. J. M. Moore, of Farmlnrton. MScK. vm: Hf uffarlng fro u Sick Hfeaielieaita Sow Stomach wan ten into. One lioUie of Koo and Malt Bitter i cured me. Do not get Hop and Mailt Bitten coat founded with laferior preparatiua of ahnllaf name. For salt' by all druggists. HOPS k iLT BITTERS CO, Btnan, Ma, PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY!
Through tle fal We f Urn nssfacturar ot CtubMCT SuwIsV tf)?rahaae(rCie feto Mrhttfca jMf H.niifomani' of Plaid Shawls, mSk
food, which if ptopo to ptaitM t
IN UCKt in Ml HIWWH
at-oa b oc set-
Uon to ( arm aira not
Caret Rheumallatii t Jtauratga,
it rnirocis AMD DUtMaMl
THE CHARLES A. YOGKl.Kj. BAJCnCOBB, MD.
PRIGKLY
HI
I REMf. )V.
absolutely mil
like majority of the Ufa of the human tedy arise from a derangement of the I.Wer, affecting loth the stomach and (towel. In order to effect a euro, it te teeewary Co remote the eause. Irregular and Sluggish action of the Bowels, Headache, SUhnestiat the Stomach. Pain intheBaetsandlMlne,tc,indlcaUthat the Ztver is at fault, and that Mature roeulres aseittancv tu enable this organ ta throw offimpnrlHee. Mcldy Asia mittcraamespeetaOff tompoundedorthU purpose. Xkepara enild in their action and effective as m cure; are pleasant to to tatte and tafceal easily by Mh chlUlreii and adults, Zfefcl according; to directions, they are a tats and pleasant rurefor Dyspepsia, General DebHltj , Habitual Con. ntlpatlon, Diseased Kidney, etc., etc. As a Blood suriaer they are superior to any other medicine; leansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to the invalid. His a medicine and not oat intoxicating beware. uk yom niaaiiT rai nieur mi iittiu, and take n other. PBICS, il.00 per Bottle. MICKlif SH BITTERS C0..S0LE PROPRIETORS Bt. Iuia and Xnaas Cltf.Ho.
ELY'S I.-.bbU
n Drill Dii uwiMnnji
untftm unLmi
XS WOSTIt
$1,000
TO ANY MAN,
Woman, or Child
Suffering from CATARRH !
A. E. Newman,'
Grayling, Mich,
1 ni.filA loaitnlfoil inMeii.-h nostril A'd is arreoaMO
to use. Priee 00 cts, by mall or at druinrisb). Bend for circular. ELY BRin'Hiata Drnggiatg, Qwego, N. Y.
E
iAY-FEVERf
DEDERICK S HAY
DOES IT PAY! Free catalogue tells what customerssaj: ThU Is tho Great lihlo" well Drilling and Prospecting Machine. Dnlla all kinds earth ami rock and pump cuttings to surface at ea.ih Htroko! Tests the water wlihout taking out tools. Drives tubing or enlarges hole be: ow It. Ituns with wonderful eaiie, and drops tools 70 or 80 times a minute! Horse or
sieam power naeu. We also make machines and tools tor boring large wells. UHIMIS&NYMAH, TIFFIN.OIIIO.
.PRESSES.
tho customer
i keciungtheone
. mat smus ja
CCft,
f
eaa.t)lCDia
wVto&jemim'soVti
Urrl, 1 paa UliKlniM paw, aa. tnriM Mid ..iMial mlMllM..Maw 1
wlllaeadyttnmafUwnW'aUllBl I lahawto FKEC, by naU, pMpaa, lor we will mu4 I akawU mU S wt. 'icclatlnBI fo on, aildra. fn. aija BatlsfiiotloH Qnaaaneaai ot rnAncy fffoaAd. Addnaf a 1 VAKM AND HOUKESOLS; BanM,Iai:
Why iffeni ThtaTOelmajioelaanu ranted to etsre esas eaae ol Itching, BfeeaUsaer a Vtotanttetl Files
HONEY BZFTJNDID I nave thonsandsof nKttV monialsofpmauiaaatcannai In 10 to M days, from Sttaau, Qasraua, and leading; rhnidaes. A new remedy, and should lie used byercv ry Man, Woman and Child
who autTeni tne
agony that Piles c
Directions: How to pre vent Piles, on each tube. Don't wait bnt have yout druggist order it for you. Prepaid on reeeipt ot ft. Addreas,
b. C.E. Hiarras, bMa, Cfda.
AU Drucatiats acll it. Talte no otaaar.
Vine &ae BirrEBS la the great Blood JPurlfler and Ufe-gtrint Principle; a Gentle Purgative and Toole; a perfaea Eeaovator and 1 nvigorstor of tho fiyatem. In Vinegar Bitten there la vitality tss no alcoholic or miniirai poison. Disease c f tlie Skin, of whatever name or natare, are lltertilly dug up aid uridoutol the8ysterninaiorttlmetuaeor OieBlwera. Vlnetrnr Blttena allays femirislineBB. Itrelleves, and in U ne cures RhenmatJfgn, Neuralajja, Gout, and simil ar painful diseases. Vinegar Ctttera cures OwstlptUVw apt prevents Inarr KB. . . Never bef rt baa a medicine been ponnded posseeuug tho power of YaraoAB n tuns to heal Uv a ck. . Send for titlier.ot our valnabteirenot
books for ladle i, for farmers, for mere! Medical Treats e on Diseases, or our
Be read by evei y child and youth in the land. Any two ot ths abovo booltit mailed free oat teeeiptof four Jenta for registration fe. Hn. McDonald Druit Co., 598 VHhington8t,H.T.
Consumption Can Be Cursxl i
OR. WM.
FOR THK
t'
HALL'S
nn oiu
LUNGSDHLOHIfl
'ure l onannintlnn, JCaXam. Fiae ftuenzn., Drol cblal UUBcnltle. I ll.ttnj.aMu Aatlimel. I T.11P.
r i. 1 I n;,.-M.(iliiiHrial
ir l.ung-, Int am oil nnd pif eal y
tiUtm . nrresa the eh at wWcb JtFSSSS? It" Cen.nirpl on l not nn neairl ttsdmMtu HAhMS BAI.NAII will ein TO, arem ggl,glgggMgmsmamum FOR CO JCH8, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION U8E
bUf
tilMI
OF SWEET GUM AID M0LUEH.
The Sweet Gam from a tree oi tho same mivin. in th Soi,i.h. Combined wilh atea
from the Mull iln v'ant of the oil at Ida. For
by all droggtsls alls cents and tuo per
w.
A. V-VTIiOK. Atlauatav CNk
FOffTZ'S HORSE AliD CATTLE POWDKM
aVVli
HI
taj.ni.l mA.ira. r,ir cimilaraitu location Of
W atern and Hontheni Storehoosea una Agents. P. K. DEDIRIOK A CO., Albany, N. Y.
"NF.RVOU
nbEbiufAltb MEN.
You are allcvcd a free 'rMof tldrlti ilajej of the --i r,- n,-., rll,l.3tA,l Voltaic n.,1 nth Eleetrie
Buapensory APiiUauos. for the speeds' relief and permaiieiit cure of iVereoin lebilUy. Impaired ruailty, and all kindred troul les. Also for many other die. canes. Compute restoration to Heilth and Meat guaranteed. Nj risk is incurred. Hlustrated pamplilat, iu tealed envetove. mailed free, by aiWrosrfng VOLTAIC BELT (IO.. Marshall, Michigan.
A sure remedy fur niaheil every customer. My 50 choice va
rieties of Seed Potatoe i are perfectly healthy, catalogues free. (1EO. PIKJi EY. Evergreens, Door Co.. Wu.
aliw. 1:1a moner anil stoady work for either sex. Ro travelitia, ao
smart
POTATO EOT.
gectea or oeea l-owii ipieafree.aEO.PU QUICK
Mo noxnt wt l din ot Ooue, Both or 1mm Wrn Via, If Fontrt 1'owdera are used hitiaw. Foutzl l'owdecsv llleiureanilnraveni BosCaWSB. Foutz's Pown ini will prevent Oarn ni rowuw Fouttt Powdera oi l Incrcaro tin . q iaatWar of Mat and cream twenty per cent, and n ake the laaaWfaw
17n,.Vi VAVnAn Vfll ml AT nHKBl alOM
nuuu u wlilcn Iloraei and t'ntreari subject.
Foura'a Powma wtu. otva SaTtwrauilea. gold every whera, XtAVlD a. Fours, Fro pr lata. axTiicoBJi. am.
BKrOKB TOO BUT Wagon, Buggy or SI
VJtlTR TO
talUing. saraples froe
mo i nna woman avorna ViMlt.F. W.MerrUt A Co.
H0TCHKII1 CARRIAGE WORK SYKACTJSE, K. T. SWIGW PHIi.TJS TO DBAUiBS.-a
tSLICKER;TIF J Sigljr n,(i FIsnilKAJID SUCItra UiTn too w.lrpronf, aad wTtki. y.rj- ta CtnZ,. . aVYl aartat atarn, Tho nw roSMKL 81. ckKS la a prfccl rwu t (, arVU' DDn." .-oicra the entire aadaK warootlrollatln. Non. utMinln. wIUu at u iI1ak J aajjy Brand" trailMnam. nimtratfj Ctateraa (nee, a, J. Towar, Boaloa, ataaa,
Kga
Mustang
Survival of the Fittest.
A FAMIIT MKDIt INK THAT HAS HKAIK1)
MIIUOXS t'UBlMJ Si HAM)
A BALM FOR EVE11Y n'OVJlp OF
MAN iini BEAST I
The Oldest & Best Liniment
EVEH MA DE IN AMERICA. SAXES ). ARiJERTH AN EVER.
The Mohican Muntanr Liniment has been known for nioro than tuirty-fl ve years as tne best of all Liniments, for Man and Densi. Its sales to-day aro larger than evor. It cures when all others fall, and penetrates skin, tendon and muse:, to tho very bone. Sold
ovorywncio.
DROPSY TREATED FREE. I XXt. XI. 13 , GHEES rSOZTaa. SueclaJlstf for Thirteen Yenm Patst. Have treated Dk ji3 and its eomplicutiona 1i tta most wonaertul mu-evss; use cgettble rrmillaa entirely hai mlesti . liemove all avuintMas of dronav in eight to twenty ilays. Cure uatienta i runouncad hopekaa by the bast eg
From tho first dote the aymctoma ranidlv
pear, and In tua c aya at least twc-tbinle ot all
kutu? a,n reiuuvvit.
Some mav ervlmmbmrwlthonl Imnarlnv
about it. Remen U r.it does not oat you ax
raairo tnemenn .t onrm.artnr4,t fn, wnm
ten days the iltl li t: ts- of breatliing Is reh
luiru i-uunir, i.ruiaiy uqjaiiH mane to their fun duty, li uu is restored, the lwali
nearly gone, tlio h n ngth lucrea 1, and appattl
k(hiu. am tAj uutuy l urieg cases ot u Inc iim'k tliAf hi.A lw.(-n linn.d . nntnk..
and Hie ratieut dx luretl unable to Uv a Weak full liMery of c we. Name sex how lonar al
lioir badly sroll.u oud where, are lioweH coattvi. hare legs bnrsted :uul dripped water. Scud tor Ama
ermff
Utemada WHS
liamvhtot, rontafitiiiK teetimoQi33a,o.Ui4
eoy ml.
: a (Ken noS. o Jones Atctw, A damtat, Oa.
Ten uaj-s' tryaUo.iit furnished 'reabr aaaiU
If you oilier tr a
Postal
loitl-oly oarcl.
iBaiii cenm l
f ACE, IIAS BSj FEET, Had ill thdr fititwrfiu-l'Au uudh. w . .
PTI atHtiirut, Snrtrtli IU rBin afatS
ofart lV.ru. M..IK r,vw K
uic tietdt. :
Ii .1
87 a. I'art9t. ill an.
te.di. Scan, rlulae ami taalr Ii laiiaaqT JOHN H. WOODBURY,
JrfT.
K. V T. vr,.
.wo. i-sa.
Whan Writing to Advcsrttstwa, ntoaw g pern saw tho . Wdvertiaotueatt In tttia yapiaH-