Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 August 1880 — Page 4

WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE RENOWNED MEDICINE.

The Greatest Cnratlve *-wcce*» of the Agi —A Voice from the i’e.iple. No medicine introduced to the public has ever met witti the success accorded to H>p Bitters. It stands to-day the best known curative article in the world. Its marvelous renown is not due to the advertising it has received. It is famous by reason of its inherent virtues. It does all that is claimed for in It is the most powerful, speedy and effective agent known for the buiiding up of d< bllitatcd systems. The following witnesses are offered to prove this; What It I>lil for an Old L.dy. Coshocton Station, N. Y., \ December 28. 1878. ) Gents—A number of people had been using your B tters here, and with marked effect In fact, one ca e e, a lady of over seventy years, had been sick for years, and for the -past ten years I havo known her sha has not been able to be around hak the time. About six months ago she got so feeble she was helpless. Her old remedies, or physicians, being of no avail, I sent to Deposit, forty-nve miles, and get a bottle of Hop Bitters. It had such a very beneficial effect « n her that one bottle improved htr so she was abe to dress lurself and witlk about the house. When she had taken the second bottle she was able so take care of her own room and walk out to her neighbor’s, and has improved all the time since. My wile and children also have derived great benefit from their use. W. B. Hathaway, Agt. U. S. Ex. Co. An GnlhtiUitlc Indorsement. Gorham, N. H., July 14, 1879. Gents—Whoever you arc, I don’t know; but I thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medicines there is one compound that proves and does all it advertises to do, and more. Four years ago I had a slight shock of palsy, which unnerved me to such rn extent that the least excitement would make me shake like the ague. Last May I was induced to try Hop Biiters. I used one bottle, but did not see any change; another did so chang i my nerves that they are now as steady as they ever were. It used to t ike both hands to write, but now my good right hand writes this. Now, il you continue to manufacture as honest and good an article as you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the greatest blessing on your fellow-men that was ever conferred on mankind. Tim Buroh.

A Husband'. Testimony, My wife was troubled for years with blotches, mrth patchej and pimples on ncr face, which nearly annoyed the life out of her. Siie spent many dollars on the thousand infallible (?) cures, with nothing: hut injurious 'fleets. A lady friend, of Syracuse, N. Y , who had had similar experience and had been cured with Hop Bitters, induced her to try it. On 6 bottle has made her face as smooth, fair and sof\as a child’s, and given her such health that it seems almost a miracle. A Member op Canadian Parliament. A lllcli Lmly’a Experience. I traveled all over Europe and other foreign countries at a cost of thousands of dollars in search ol health and found it not. I returned discouraged and disheartened, amt was restored to real youthful health and spirits with less than two bottles of Hop Bitters. I hos e others may profit by my experience and Btay at home. A Lady, Augusta, Me. Cleveland, 0.. Oct. 28, 1879. My better half is firmly impressed with the idea that your Hon B.tters is the essential thing to make life happy• She has used several bottle?, and I would like to have you send me a dozen at lowest price. B. Porn. Secretary I’iain Dealer Co. Spring pi eld, 111., Sept. 3, 1879. Gents —I have been taking your Hop Bitters and recei o l great help from them. I will give you my name as one of the cured feuflevora Yours, Mrs. Mary F. Starr. Cold Feet. What a common complaint this is! says the Family Phytiician, and yet no one seems to know anything about it. You suffer from it for years, and yet you don’t go to a doc tor, or if you do you derive very little benefit from his advice. Home people suffer from it at night only, while others are troubled with it in the daytime as well. It occurs' most frequently in women, but still you often hear men complain of it. We believe that the best remedy is hypophosphite of lime in one or two grain doses twice a day. This is soluble -in water, and should be taken in the form of a mixture, nothing else being put with it, with the exception, if you like, of a teaspoonful of sirup, to make it more palatable, although it is really by no means disagreeable by itself. Another good .remedy is mix vomica—five drops of the tincture in a little water three or four times a day. It is highly recommended, and you may hope for great things from it. Then you must do all you possibly can to improve the state of your general health. It is probable that you are below par somehow or other, although we must admit that it does not follow of necessity. If you feel generally out of sorts, and your appetite is poor, quinine will do you good. If you are pale and ansemie, you must put your faith in iron. Parrish’s chemical food often does good. Cod-liver oil is an excellent remedy for improving the general nutrition; many people feel quite in a glow after each dose.

Excruciating Pain.

Edwin F oeman, of Norton, Mash., Hava: “I have suffered the most excruciating pain in my kidneys for years, and physicians or medicine could not relieve me, until about three years since I commenced taking Hunt’s Remedy. I purchased a bottle, at Blanding’s drug store, in Providence, and I took the first dose there, and after using one bottle I was free from all pain ; and, although this was three years a go, I have seen no trace of disease and have not had lo take any medicine since. I believe Hunt’s Bemedy to he tho best Kidney and Liver medicine ever known, and I cheerfully recommend it lo all sufferers from this disease.” Trial size, 75 cents.

Are You Not in Good Health?

If the Liver is the source of your trouble, you can find an absolute remedy in Db. Sanford's Liver Invigobatob, the only vegetable cathartio which acts directly on the Laver. Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address Db. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York. The Voltaic licit Co., Marshall, Mich., Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon thirty days’ trial. See their advertisement in this paper, headed, “On Thirty Days’ TriaL” The reason more umbrellas than watermelons are stolen is thought, to be because the thief doesn’t have to plug the umbrella. It is always ripe for the harvest. _ Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, tho well-known aural surgeon of Reading, I>a., offers to send bv mail, free of charge, a valuable little book on deafness and diseases of the ear—especially on running ear and catarrh, and their proper treatmentgiving references and testimonials that will satisfy the most skeptical. Address as above. Among t ie postoftices recently established were “Baby Mine,” “Blown Horn,” “No Go,” “Buss,” and “Necessity. ” Vegetine is acknowledged by all classes of people to he the best and most reliable blood purifier in the world. Get Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to those new boots before you run them over. The Frazer axle grease is the best and only genuine. We know it. , J V m POFT ’ s / ever ftnd A Sue Tonics. This old reliable remedy now sells at one dollar.

VACATION. BY PAUL M. BUSSELL. The rummer fields stretch languid in Tbe torrid July sun, And many hearts are drooping now Long e'er their task is done. I f eek ihe tunneled forest path That leads to shady dells. Where In her leafy halls, adorned With flowers, fair quiet dwells. And there I sit alone and woo The silence of tbe place, Or by the mirrored sunlight there The winding streamlet brace. And, free from school and thoughts th»t wear Their channels in tbe flesh, I dredge the past and pleasure catch Within fond memory’s mesh. Again the yellow butterflies The lifted hats release, And slanting kite-lines once again Are swaying in the breeze. And down the rye-walled alley-way The kine at evening walk; The lowinga at the undropped bar Salute the bleating flock. And peaceful o’er the sun-stained hills Is chimed the evening hour, While day recodes and leaves the pines That o’er the forest tower. Eiectra all forgotten is In Cinderella’e woe, And croaks from yonder stream “ the frog Who would a wooing go.” Again appear the village queens, Death smitten in their prime; And stalwart youths whose very names Escape the page of time. Their green-sward homes are thatched with weeds, Which emulate in height The marble guards that watch all day, And sentinel by night. And, mu lng o’er the coffined past, I left these haunts concealed, And sought again some living voice In printed liooks congealed. Abxngton, Mass.

THE IDIOT’S REVENGE.

1 4 Hey, there, old man ! Halloo ! ” “ Which way—traveling, or going somewhere?” 44 Where did you buy your coat?” “Quicken your gait, sir; show your mettle ! ” A group of rude youths lounging in the shade of a largo oak along one of the streets in the suburbs of a Western city. An • old man, crippled, duet-be-grimed, and ragged, hobbling along with the aid of a'crutcb, on the opposite sidewalk, the object of their shameless tirade. The poor cripple glanced reproachfully across at his youthful iqsulters, but gave them no other reprimand. Heedless of this silent reproof, and emboldened by his seeming timidity, the boys only became the more insolent, following him with their jeers and epithets until he passed around a corner out of sight. Passing out of sight, he soon passed from mind, and the boys had quite forgotten him, when, chancing to glance across the street, they saw him hobbling along back. At sight of him they resumed their insults, more shamefully if possible than before—some of the more insolent even throwing sticks and dirt at him as he approached them. Seemingly as heedless of their insults as before, the old man came painfully up the. street until he was opposite them, when, turning abruptly, he commenced crossing the street toward them. Conscious of guilt, and cowardly as all boys who insult their elders always are, the boys arose at his approach and began to scatter out of his reach. “Fear not, boys,” spoke the aged cripple, in a deep, sad voice ; 44 1 come not to chastise you, as perhaps you deserve, but to really befriend you. Return, and listen to a story—a sad, bitter one to me—which I will tell you.” And the old man seated himself on the rich, green grass a# the foot of the tree, and, removing his tattered hat, bared his flushed and feverish brow to the cooling breeze. Though wretchedly clad, careworn and infirm—God and himself alone knew what sore trials and temptations he had passed through—that brow bore no traces of crime, no furrows of dissipation or licentiousness. Naught but a life of purity and deep benevolence appeared recorded there, albeit scarred and furrowed by years of wasting pain.

Assured by liis bland voice and benign features, and prompted by curiosity, the boys returned, one by one, and seated themselves about him. The old man was silent for a few moments, and, as he slowly wiped his heated brow, seemed gazing backward along the thorny pathway of his life into his long-lost youth. “Once, boys,” he commenced, in a sad, dreamy voice, “once I was young and happy, like yourselves, with no care for the present* nor anxiety for the future. Blessed with robust health and the use of my limbs, no boy, the country over; was more agile and hardy and daring than I. Greatly priding myself on these accomplishments, and subjected to little parental restraint, I led a free, roving life of matchless happiness. Living in the country backwoods with my parents, having for companions boys of equal daring and restlessness, I roamed the woods up and down the river all the long summers through, scorning the staid, industrious life of other boys, and coming home only for my food and to sleep at night time. Books, as a mater of course, I despised, and what little education I had was gotten through coercion. Not but that I liked to go to school, for I really did, and was regular in my attendance, but, like many other boys, I went there altogether for another purpose than to learn. Too cold and dreary ill the winter to roam the woods, school was the best and most likely place for ‘ high times ’ I could find. And ‘ high times ’ I did have, too ; going there to create trouble, with the help of my comrades, I always succeeded. The terror of all the orderly, well-behaved children of the school, who feared and shunned us as a band of young outlaws, as we really were, wo were always in trouble ourselves, and bringing others in with us. Not a day passed without trouble of some kind with either some of the pupils or the teacher, until, our fame spreading far and near, our [directors were scarcely able to secure a teacher for our school at any price. Several teachers we had wholly and boldly driven from the school, while others we had so harassed and terrified that they were glad to quit of their own accord and leave us lords of the field. Almost unopposed, we carried all before us in the neighborhood throughout, all hating us severely, but dreading to brave us openly, fearing our secret revenge. Not one in our vicinity escaped our tricks in some way or another, and we were always on the alert to repeat them : not that we really committed any serious offenses, but from little tricks of robbing orchards and melon patches, and waylaying and frightening children, and throwing down gates and fences, we were fast approaching—l tremble since to think what. “But it was not always to be so." After a time a new family moved into our neighborhood with a large number of children, one of whom, a boy of some 17 or 18 years, was an idiot. Our greatest delight was to be tormenting some helpless, inoffensive thing. No sooner had we heard of him than we were beside ourselves with impatience to come upon him. Many weeks we roamed the woods through where he might most likely be found, but, to our chagrin, could never come upon him, the passing glances which we obtained of him at times only whetting our desires the more to do so'. God knows we had that desire gratified, for at least two of us only too surely and quickly I “ One autumn day, when the nuts were beginning to fall, we came upon him and his sister out in the woods nutting. With a whoop of delight we swooped down upon them, and, closely investing him so that he could n6t escape us, we commenced taunting and teasing him. His sister, a tiny, weak little thing, whose beauty and helplessness alone

would have appealed to more manly hearts, begged us most piteously to forbear and let him alone, that he was dangerous when aroused, and would assuredly hurt some of us badly if we did not. Scoffing at-her entreaties, we only aggravated him the more. At first he bore our taunts and thrusts in sullen silence, only growling and shaking himself like I have often seen an angry bull. At length one of our mob, making more bold at his apparent harmlessness, slipping up behind him, with a dexterous cuff knocked his hat spinning off onto the ground—nearly a fatal blow for him. Turning like a maddened beast at bay, the idiot sprang after him, and, had it not been for our united assistance, his life would have paid the forfeit of his temerity; as it was after a most desperate straggle of several minutes our superior numbers triumphed, bat only at the expense of many • severe . bruises and scratches. Maddened and made desperate by his sister’s cries, his strength was almost superhuman. After tumbling and beating him to our satisfaction, we let him go free, and, laughing at his dire threats of speedy vengeance, chased him out of the woods. Then we cracked nuts, and laughed, and boasted over our bravery in ihe encounter until night was suddenly upon us. Hastily parting from each other with the promise to meet again at our common rendezvous the next morning for new fun and stirring exploits, each went to his home. Reaching mine, I found my father absent and supper waiting for lack of fire-wood. Living right in the midst of timber, we never had a very large supply cut at any time ; consequently, as now, we were frequently out. tiecollecting a large dead tree which had lately fallen and been badly broken up, I gathered up a basket and ran to gather up its fragments. It lay upon the river-bank, quite a number of rods from our house, and, being surrounded by thick woods, it was quite dusk there by the time I reached it. I hastily filled my basket and had arisen to go when a cracking of dry twigs and a stealthy movement in the hazel brush just ahead of me attracted my attention. I was in an abrupt bend in the river where it was joined by another tributary, both with high and precipitous banks, and the only escape for me was the way 1 came in at, and from whence the noise proceeded ! Whatever it might be, to endeavor to escape was to run right on to it, and, with the cold sweat oozing at every pore, and my limbs quaking with terror, I stood helplessly glaring into the copse before me. The country was not yet thickly settled, and wild animals were not uncommon, some of them dangerous, and this might be one now crouched to l>ound upon me. After an age of agonizing suspense, it seemed to me, I beheld a dark object crawling surely but stealthily toward me. What I could not tell until, when it was within a few feet of me, it leaped to its feet and confronted me. Horror ! Not a savage beast stood before me, but, more direful yet, the gigantic idiot, his face aflame with fury and a large knife drawn in his uplifted hand ! Escape for me he knew to be impossible, and, crouching low, panther-like, with his breath coming in liot, quick gasps, he slowly approached me as if gloating over, and desiring to prolong, my agony, toying with me as a cat does with a fated mouse.

4 4 Great heavens! what could Ido ? In a moment lie would be upon me, and I, unarmed and much his inferior in strength ! These thoughts and the one hope of escape shot through my mind like a flash of lightning. Some chance of life was better than none ; there was but one alternative ; to escape one death I must invite another. I must leap the precipice behind me ! Scarcely had the thought flashed through my brain than lie sprung at me, and, turning, I plunged off into the darkness ! I heard a veil of baffled rage close above me, felt myself going down, down—a tremendous shock, a sea of meteors blazed about me, and all was oblivion ! “When I again became conscious I found myself in bed, with my father and mother and a surgeon bending over me. I felt a dazed stupor upon me, as if a great blank had crept into my life. I endeavored to turn my body a little and speak, when a liglituing-like pain shot to my brain, and the words died upon my lips in a groan of agony. Boyay” the old man added sadly, 44 1 was what you now see me, a miserable cripple for life. In alighting in my perilous leap, I had irreparably crippled myself, and, in the long dreary weeks which followed before I could leave my bed, looking away through the long weary years thait I would have to drag through life, God knows how I wished that my life had gone with the use of my limbs. Never more could I lend the wild, free life which I had led, never more feel the proud thrill in my heart as in my conscious strength and agility 1 bounded along, the envy and admired of every one. With my wild, restless spirit, chained down as it has been for life, the agony I suffered death’s pangs could scarcely equal. But thank God,” exclaimed the old' man, fervently, as the tears streamed down his shrunken cheeks, 44 He who watches and mourns the fall of even the sparrow has not deserted me, but aided and strengthened me each hour to bear as cheerfully as might be the great cross fput upon me. “Most dire and sudden had been the idiot’s revenge, and most dearly did I pay for those few moments of lawless sport. Not less dearly did my companion, who first struck him in that hapless assault, pay for his, though I envied him at the time ! He was sent out to a woods pasture that same night after the cows, and was found the next morning stabbed through and through, cold and dead. It seems the idiot was lying hid near us when we parted, and, after following me home with the dire result to me I have related, in returning had met my comrade and slain him on the spot. ■ Most effectually was our depredations brought to an end and our band broken up, and, although much sympathy was shown for me, I could not help but feel that all thought that a great deal of my punishment was well merited.

“And, boys,” the old man continued, slowly rising to Jiis feet and replacing his tattered hab “in passing here this afternoon, and hearing your heartless gibes, the bitter thought of the penalty which I have had to pay for lawless sport commenced in just that way came upon me so strongly that, abused by you shamefully as I was, I could not refrain from coming back and giving you warning from my bitter experience. Though your cruel words brought no malice toward you iu my heart, there are few others in whose hearts they would not. Let them be ever so poor and helpless, they will most assuredly lay up a store of bitter resentment against you, and when, through some freak of fortune, you are thrown upon their mercy, with tenfold violence will they return every unkind cut, every indignity given them. Though now your servants, you know not how soon "they may become your masters, how quickly your very life may rest in their hands. It is better to have the good-will than the ill-will of the lowest, most abject creature upon God’s green footstool, yea, even of a dog at your feet. Beware !” And -he hobbled away. No taunts followed him now, as they sadly watched him wend his peaceful way out of sight; only pity and a deep-lasting seriousness chasing away every trace of levity and lawlessness from their faces. Though wild, reckless boys, the old man’s story had sunk deeply into their hearts, and, though no vows, no words were spoken, afterward they were never the same rude boys. No more jeers and insults were ever heard from their lips to the poor, the old and maimed, but ever a

kind word and a helping hand; all the fruits of the old man’s story- of “The Idiot’s Revenge.” —Chicago Ledger.

FARM NOTES.

|From tbe American AgricnltarUt tor August.] Sowing Wheat. —When wheat follows oats, tbe oat stubble should be {flowed as soon as the crop is removed from the field, otherwise the dry weather, that so frequently comes in early autumn, will make the soil dry and hard, and it then can only be worked with difficulty. Wheat requires a fine, mellow soil, and if any clods remain after the first harrowing, the work of pulverizing the soil should be continued until all clods are reduced to a fine state. The roller and the Disk harrow are both excellent implements in bringing the soil into a proper condition. Drilling is by far the best method of sowing; it secures uniformity in depth, and saves seed by putting all the grains in a proper place for growth. Five or six pecks of grain is sufficient seed per acre when the drill is used. Of late some farmers are testing the value of cultivating wheat, and their results are almost uniformly in favor of the practice. In sowing, the alternate spouts of the' grain drill are closed, and the seed sown in fCws about sixteen inches apart. It is not difficult to construct a cultivator that will work between these rows by means of which the soil may be kept loose and free from weeds. ’ Seed.— Much depends upon the variety of wheat sown. Of the several kinds now “in the field,” the Clawson takes very high rank, and is the one found to be generally preferred in the wheat regions we have recently visited. Early sowing is best, except when there is danger from Hessian fly, when the late sowing is preferred, but owing to the poor growth made in autumn only an average crop may be expected from sowing late to escape the fly—it is a choice between two evils, the lesser of which is sowing the seed late. Rye is not so valuable a crop as wheat, but it has the advantage over wheat of doing well on a poorer soil. It should be borne in mind that a soil that is rich enough to grow a good crop of rye can, by a dressing of 250 to 300 pounds, of fertilizer, be made to produce a much more profitable crop of wheat. If the rye is grown for the straw, in special cases, the rye crop maybe more valuable than wheat; but as a grain crop the wheat takes the front rank. Fall Fodder. —White turnips may be sown this month. With the use of manure or artificial fertilizers, an oat stubble may be made to produce a ;rop 600 to 800 bushels per acre. These roots make excellent foodfor all kinds of stock, and will keep in good condition until J anuary. Sheep. —The coupling season begins soon, and a good ram only should be used. If possible, secure a pure blood—a poor ram is poor economy. Clover Seed. —Clover cut early for hay will be ready to cut again for seed tins month. The sod may be turned for wheat, and will furnish a large amount of valuable, quick-acting plantfood. For fall pasture, rye, or millet may be sown early this month, on rich and thoroughly prepared soil. If not wanted this fall, the rye will make a good crop for the spring soiling of the farm animals. Winter oats have succeeded in some parts of the South, but are not a safe crop for the* North. The seed is sown next month, but tlio preparation for is now made, and the more thorough the better. Swamp Lands. —This month and the next are the best for cleaning up the wet, low lands. The thick growth of grass and weeds is first to be cut and burned, when the soil will be ready to break up with a plow. So soon as the soil has been made fine by thorough harrowing, it should be’sownto grass seed. Frequently it will be necesssry to run one or more drains before the soil is prepared for the seeding. During dry weather drains can be dug at much less expense than when the soil is full of water. In making a drain, it must be remembered that its value largely depends upon the thoroughness with which the work is done. A drain to be a paying investment must be a permanent- investment. It is better to make a single drain that will last than a larger number, with the same money, that are imperfect, and will be constant sources of trouble. Muck.— This valuable material for the barnyard, stable and compost heap, can be dug with the greatest ease and profit at this season. It may be drawn out into a heap near by, with a team and a dump scraper, where it can get dried out, and afterward be drawn to the place where it is to be used.

Composts. There are many waste matters about the farm, and they should be gathered into a heap and there rotted into a valuable fertilizer. Weeds of all kinds that do not contain ripe seeds, and refuse of crops, should go into the compost heap. Fall Fallowing.—lt is -wise to plovt as much as possible for spring sowing. It is a half-way fallowing, and in so far an advantage to the soil; it is of more benefit to heavy land than light, and the earlier it is done the better. Fall, plowing greatly facilitates the farm operations in the spring. Mangels and Beets.—The root crops need frequent cultivation through August, and as long as the foliage will allow it. Sugar-beets are best if earthed up until the roots are entirely below the surface. Mangles do not require this care in “hilling up.” Potatoes should be harvested so soon as they are ripe, otherwise the tubers may sprout, especially if the weather is wet; they are more apt to be affected with the rot if not removed from the soil as soon as they are mature. Bum the vines. Cgws will need some fresh fodder when the pastures become short and dry. Fodder com is excellent for this, keeping up the flow of milk thrpugli the season. An abundance of cool, tresli water ougnt to be within the reach of the cows, and also shade from the hot sun of the summer noon-day. Lambs should be separated from the dams and given a good pasture by themselves. If early lambs are desired for the spring market, a Southdown cross is preferable for quality, though in size the Cotswolds are much larger than the Southdowns. Swine. —By proper management two litters of pigs may be obtained from the same sow in a year, and with considerable profit. It is frequently an advantage to have pigs come in August, as they can then be ready as small pork for the holidays. Above all, keep the pens neat and clean.

Took His Word for It.

A consumptive-looking man, lame and feeble, and carrying a pint bottle full of something, halted a pedestrian and said: “I found this bottle on the comer back there, and I wish you would tell me what is in it. ” The Gther took it, rempved.tho cork and snuffed in a full breath. The next instant he staggered against a wall, clawing the air and choking and gasping, and it was a full minute before he blurted out “Why, you infernal idiot, that’s hartshorn!” “Well, I’m perfectly willing to take your word for it, without extra insults ” observed the invalid in an injured voice and he took his bottle and walked off like a man who hail been abused without the least excuse.

GOSSIP FOR WOMEN.

The Beart** Choice. Money, or bezuty, or lore 1 Which shall It be, girls, which shall it be? Oh, it is splendid to look like • queen. Flashing fit silks, and diaphanous sheen, Crowds of admirers to bow at your feet, BirsSa who fain for your smiles would compete. But oh I can your money heal sickness and rutb ? Tell me the truth, girls, tell me the truth! Money, or beauty, or love I Which shall it be, girls, which shall it be? Youth ever pleads for a fine-looking man, Skilled in the waltz, or in wielding a fan; Dressed like a gallant and gay, Heeding your wends in flattering way. But tell me will beauty, though eager to woo, Be tender and true, girls, tender and true ? Money, or beauty, or love I Which shall it be, girls, Which shall it be ? ’Tia said that the ages of romance are gone, That reasen triumphant hath mounted her throne, * And yet; as all things in life’s history move In cycled we’ll hail a new era of love, Trusting and tender, joyful and free. Love it shall be, girls, love it shall be!

A Plucky Woman. Mrs. Louisa Gregor, living in the suburbs of Houston, Texas, was aroused from sleep - one night by three horse-thieves who were engaged in taking her horses out of the stable. She took a double-barreled gun and blazed away at them. They returned the fire from their revolvers, but she continued loading and firing, and had fired five times when they fled, leaving traces that they had been wounded. A Pleasing: Woman. What is more charming than an agreeable, graceful woman ? Here and there we meet one who possesses the fairy-like power of enchanting all about her; sometimes she is ignorant herself of the magical influence, which is, however, for that reason only the more perfect. Her presence lights up the home ; her approach is like the cheering warmth ; she passes by and we are content; sho stays a while and we are happy. To behold her is to live ; she is the aurora Avith a human face. She has no need to do more than simply to'be; she makes an Eden of the house ; Paradise breathes from her, and she communicates this delight to all Avithout taking any greater trouble than that of existing beside them. Is not here an inestimable gift ? Woman Rebuking- WomSu. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe lately delivered a long lecture before the Concord School of Philosophy on “Modern Society. Following are spaeimens of her dealings with her own sex : She most forcefully pointed out and condemned some of the follies of social intercourse, as seen in the women of society to-day. Many a woman will pass for elegant in a ballroom, or even at a court drawing-room, whose want of true breeding would, become evident in a chosen company. The reason why education is usually so poor among women of fashion is that it is not needed for the life they elect to lead. The arrogance and supremacy of the dressmaker of to-day avas strongly portrayed. The fashionable Avoman says to her ; “Do how you will with me. Make me modest or immodest. Tie up my feet or straighten my arms till the use of them becomes impossible. Deprive my figure of all the drapery or upholster it like a window flame. Nay, set me in the center of a moveable tent, but array me so people shall look at me and say I lookwe'l.” Mrs. Howe further scathingly and powerfully rebuked that slavish fashion of to-day, which she said seems to have been invented in order to intensify that self-consciousness which is the Avorst enemy of beauty.

Happy mothers. I may say, rather, cheerful mothers, but I do not, because there is no real sunshiny cheerfulness possible without happiness in the heart. And there may be happiness, if the heart be rightly placed and strong in love and faith, even when the outlook in life is dark, and the clouds tipon the path are heavy. There may be little money in the purse. Tnere may be a dear one lying pallid oil the couch, and fading by degrees. There may be a narrow grave in the cemetery’, and a vacant seat at the table. But yet, my sister, if Christ be your friend, abiding with you and holding fast your hand, there may be a strange gladness mingled Avith your sorrow. We all want pur little children to be happy. Now the happiest children are those Avlio have happy mothers. The young life, which grows up in the shadow of a discontented, repining hud gloomy mother, is like a plaut unwatered by kindly deAVS. It is apt to be dwarfed and stunted. So, even when things are crooked, and temptations to ungentleness come, let the mother, for her sons’ and daughters’ sake, try to be happy.— Margaret E. Sangstcr.

Women at tlte Beacli. " Kind reader, didst ever see two women bathe ? They emerge from their bath house looking as though they had stolen something and expected to see a burly policeman bob around the corner, clap his hands upon them, and exulting] y cry, “ Now I’ve got you. ” Then they trip along half a dozen steps, not altogether like Dundreary or a sandpiper, but somewhat resembling both. Then one says, “ Oh, dear! ” and reaches down to pick a pebble out of her shoe, while the other takes the opportunity to yell like a pair of panthers, and then run back with all her might to the bath house. Her mate, of course, doesn’t get the pebble out of her shoe, but gets several more in to keep it from getting lonesome. Then the screamer tiptoes down to the place and says, “ What a fool I was ! ” The other comes down having secured a new invoice of pebbles in transit, and screams, “ What is it ? ” As it is nothing but a devil’s apron-string, and not a snake, the screamer again says, “What a fool!” Then they laugh. But they keep their eyes about them, and each mouth is always ready to emit a scream. By this time they reach the water’s edge. A puny roller is advancing. It breaks a little way out, and, as the line of foam is sent up the beaclr they turn and scamper with all their might. Then one says. “What a fool!” And the other replies, “I know it!” Then they take hold of hands, determined to do or die. Another wave makes them flinch and tremble and scream just a little, but they keep on till the water reaches to what would be their knees, if they were men. Now they face each other, each holding the two hands of the other. Anybody who has seen the firemen at work on a hand-engine will understand the motion readily. They keep this up for five or ten minutes, talking like a brace of parrots all the time, till one of them screams with all her might and runs half way to the bath house. She stops to remark that she knows she will die, and looking down sees the cause of her scare—a blade of eelrgrass tightly wound about her ankle. Spunking up courage again, they seek the water once more, and again the hand-engine maneuver is repeated. Then one of them whispers, “ There’s a man !” And the other says, “I don’t care one bit,” and runs with all her might to the bath house. Then the one who had seen the man saunters slowly after, picking up a shell or two on the way, pretending to think there isn’t such a thing as a man in creation. By-and-by they emerge from the bath house, and ostentatiously display the key, towels and bathingdresses, chatting in most voluble manner. “It was just lovely!” one remarks. And the other says she feels “so refreshed, you know.” —New Haven Union.

Women’* Headache*. One of our English contemporaries has wisely been devoting some thought and space to the common and very distressing fact that a great many English women suffer from headache. The same trouble prevails in America, and men, no matter how selfish they may be, are deeply concerned about it for a wife

with a headache cannot be companionable, the best of sweethearts with a headache is sure to be unreasonable, while a lady who has neither husband nor other special cavalier to engross her attention can ruin the peace of mind of every one she meets while she has a headache of perceptible size. No amount of masculine grumbling is likely to change all this, but women themselves might change it if they -would comprehend the causes of the malady and then apply their nimble wits to the work of prevention or cure. The trouble is that all American women who have headaches live indoors, where the best air is never good and the worst is poison, and they have none of the exercise which saves men from the popular feminine malady. Were a strong man to eat breakfast at any ordinary American table and then sit down at a work-table or machine, or even move about briskly from one room to another, he would have a splitting headache before noon, and the chatter of his innocent children would seem to be the jargon of fiends. The midday meal would increase his wretchedness, and by dusk he would be stretched in misery upon his bed, with one hand mopping his forehead with ice water whilo the other would threaten with a club or pistol any one who dared to enter the room or make a noise outside. There is no- reason why women should not suffer just as severely for similar transgressions of physical law. Time, indoor life is compulsory for a large portion of every day, but special physical exercise in a well-aired room is within the reach of almost every woman, and so is a brisk walk in garments not so tight as to prevent free respiration. There is very little complaint of headache at summer resorts, where windows are always open and games and excursions continually tempt women who do not value complexion more than health. Girls who ride, row, sail and shoot seldom have headaches ; neither do those unfortunate enough to be compelled to hoe potatoes or play Maud Muller in hay fields. Let women of all social grades remember that the human machine must have reasonable treatment and be kept at work oy play to keep it from rusting ; then headaches Avill be rare enofigh to be interesting. —New York Herald.

Bald Men.

A bald-headed man is refined, and he always shows liis skull sure. A good novel for bald heads to read—“ The Lost Heir. ” What does a bald-headed man say to his comb ? We meet to part no more. Motto for a bald head—Bare and furbare. However high a position a bald-headed man holds, lie will never comb down in' the w’orld.. The baldheaded man never dyes. Advice to bald-headers—Join the Indians, who are the only successful hair-raisers. What does every bald-headed man put on his head ? His hat. You never saw a baldheaded man with a low forehead, Shakspeare says : “ There is a divinity that shapes our ends.” Bald men are the coolest-headed men in the world. Some bald men have heirs.— Boston Transcript. One Advantage of Tobacco Smoking. I have often wondered, says a sprightly little woman, how any of my sisterhood who has ever kissed a clean man can ever go through the pretense of kissiug a to-bacco-cheAver. Did you ever see one suffer the penalty? This is how she does it: There is a preliminary shudder, and then she shuts her teeth hard, holds her breath, and makes a little pigeon dip at the foul lips of the grinning beast, and then, pale Avith honor, flies to the kitchen, where, if you folloAv her, you Avill find her disinfecting with soap and water. Many of the blessed little hypocrites pretend that they like the smell of. a cigar, but even hypocrisy is powerless to force from a woman the confession of a fondness for hanging, like the bee on a flower, to a tobacco- worm’s lips. If the chances of recovery for an adult be so small Avhen unnecessarily-strong medicine be used, hew much smaller must be the chances of a baby when dosed Avith opiates and other powerful medicines. Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup is the remedy for the diseases of children. Price, 25 cents a' bottle. '

A Close Shave.

Talking about close shaves and hairbreadth escapes, here is an instance of both from Bellbrook, Ohio. Young Elcook, talented, first family and all that, got on a genteel drunk. His father sent for the village Marshal to calm the obstreperous young man. Elcook drew a revolver and shot at the Marshal, The bullet passed through that official’s hat. It cut the hair from the top of his head, leaving the scalp bare, but not injuring the man. This was a close “shave” and a “ hair’’-breadth escape.

Danghtcrs, Wives and Mothers. DR. MARCHISI’S UTERINE OATHOLIOON will positively cure Female Weakness, such *s Falling of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding,Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Ac. An old and reliable remedy. Send postal card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cnre« and certificates from physicians and ' patients, to HOWARTH A BALLARD, Uxica, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists—sl6o per bottle.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Beeves $8 00 @lO 25 Hogs 5 00 @ 5 00 Cotton HJi Flock —Superfine 3 50 @ 4 15 Wheat—No. 2 1 05 @ 1 09 Corn—Western Mixed 47 @ 50 Oats—Mixod 40 @ 42 Rye—Western 82 @ 83 Pork—Mess 14 50 @ls 00 Lard 7Jj@ 8 CHICAGO. Beeves—Choice Graded Steors 4 50 @ 4 80 Cows and Heifers. .*. 2 40 @ 350 Medium to Fair tOO H i 20 Hogs 4 00 @ 5 25 Flour—Fancy White Winter Ex.... 5 50 @ 6 00 Good to Choice Spring Ex.. 425 @5 00 Wheat—No. 2 Spring 89 @ 90 No. 3 Spring 79 @ 80 Corn—No. 2 36 @ 38 Oats—No. 2 24 @ 25 RYE —No. 2 69 @ 70 Barley—No. 2 p 74 @ 75 Butter—Choice Creamery 24 @ 26 Eggs—Fresh llkjYAl 12 Pork—Mess 16 50 @l6 75. Lard 8 MILWAUKEE. .Wheat—No. 1 91 @ 1 00 No. 2 89 @ 90 Corn—No. 2 37 38 Oats—No. 2 24 @ 25 Rye—No. 1 69 @ 70 Barley—No. 2..1 72 @ 73 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red. 91 @ 92 Corn—Mixed......' ;.. 34 @ 35 Oats—No. 2 24 @ 25 Rye 67 @ 68 Pork—Mess , 16 75 @l6 00 Lard 1 7>£@ 7% CINCINNATI. Wheat. 93 @ 97 Corn 39 @ 40 Oats...' 29 @ 30 Rye 73 @ 74 Pork—Mess 15 00 @ls 25 Lard 7 V@ 1% TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 1 White 100 @lO3 No.’2 Red 96 @ 97 Corn—No. 2 40 @ 41 Oats—No. 2 27 @ 34 DETROIT. Flour—Choice 4 75 @ 5 25 Wheat—No. 1 White 97 @ 98 Corn—No. 1 42 @ 43 Oats—Mixed 30 @ 32 Barley (per cental) 1 25 @1 75 Pork—Mess. 15 50 @ls 75 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red. 92 @ 93 Corn 37 @ 38 Oats 27 @ 29 PoRK-5-Clear 15 50 @l6 00 EAST LIBERTY, PA. Cattle—Best 4 75 @ 5 00 Fair 4 00 @ 4 50 Common 300 @ 3 75 Hogs 4 60 @ 5 00 Sheep 350 @ 4 60

DrBULL’S BABY SYRUP

||A|l|t(|P|f Best Crayon Portrait*. 12x15. flHlVtftJvlkt Each lOcto.by mail. Also, other canBARFIELD. WSk dMUE*SV«,»»

f l NATURE'S REMEPV. \ yegetihe* WILL CURE Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Canker, Salt Rheum, Pimples or Humor in the Face, Coughs snd Colds, Ulcers, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Side, Constipation, CosUveneas, Piles. Dizziness, Headache, Nervousness, Pains in the Rack, Faintness at the Stomach, Kidney Complaints, Female Weakness and General Debility. This preparation la aclentiflealijr and chemically combined, and so strongly concentrated from roots, herbs and ban $, that its good effects are realised Immediately after commencing to take R. There Is no disease of the human svetem for which the Vzoarucz cannot be used with rznfect safety, u It does not contain any metallic comp uni. For eradicating the system of sll impurities of the blood It has no equal. It has n«vcr failed to eflK-t a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. Its wonderful efleets upon the complaints named are surprising to all. Many have been cured by the Vecetise (hat have tried many other remedies. It oan well be called THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Remarkable Cure of Scrofulous Face. Westmibsteb, Conn., June 19,1879. Mr. H. R. Stevixs: _ „ „ Dear Sir— l can testify to the good effect of your Medicine. My little boy had a Scrofula sore break out on his head as large as a quarter of a dollar, and It went down his face from one car to the other, under his neck, and was one solid mass of sores. Two bottle* of your valuable Vegetik* completely cured blm. Very respectfully, THATCHER. VEGETINE PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegeline is Sold by all Druggists. fiCA.eon per day at home. Sample, worth Sfi fre*. 90 t 0 9tU Address Stlnson A Co., Portland, Ms. AT A a week. sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly $/£ Outfit free. Address TBUK A Oo„ Augusta, Me. AMIISI Morphine Habit dared In II FflPliliUl to 20 days. No pay till Cured. U| llllfl Un. J. SxJCi'HKNS, Lebanou^Ublo. siai Ml kM A YEAR and expenses to ' J 'J V sgenta. Outfit Free. Address P. 4 m 9 o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. ASBa week in your own town. • Terms lut'd $5 Outfit 900 free. Address H. ILaixett A Co.,Portland, Me. AAFfi A MONTH! Agents Wanted l \THI I 75 Best-Selling Articles in the world: a samipvlviu pie fret. JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich. RAA 9Q\OS IN BALLAD FORM AT OVU ONE CENT EACH. 2000 Pieces Music at lO cents each. Send Postal for Catalogue. J. H. JOHNSON, 27 N. Tonth St., Philadelphia, Ta fined llfei t.en Send for our Price List of fine I QPfl lfu I*l TOP V Visiting Cards and card stock. I If) | || fl | I|fi | |1 We have the largest variety in V/U1 W If A ilUi U the West at the lowest prices. Address CARD DEPOT, I7D Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111. SUPERB Photo I.lthou'ranhs of the Presidential candidates, HANduCK or GARFIELD, sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of five three-cent stamps. Agents wunted. Address CLABBY A DAVISON, S.E. cor. Fourth and Walnut St., Cincinnati,Ohio. i fimimcf wanted. at $1125 a month S It? Iw I X and expenses, to sell Cigars to DeallilllJll I D ors. Samples fieo. For teiins adUWM.I • d(e88 j F, WALTIIKIt A CO., Office and Factory, 68 Walnut St., Cincinnati,Ohio. STDflllG'fi Arnica .Icily for MnnsndtheHorv O I nuny W It is the greatest healer of skin diseasor and flesh wounds iu the world This ointment is 25c,50c and SI a can at any drug store. We send on receipt of price. Agent* Wanted. C. H. STRONG A CO., Chicago. YOUWMENMi« ■ morth. Everv graduate guaranteed a paying situation. Address R. Valentine, Manager, Janesville,Wis. NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE, Naperville, 111. Full Faculty; eight courses: expenses unusually low. Apply to Rev. A. A. SMITH, President, or Rev. J. LERCH, Treasurer. WAN TUB—Agent* everywhere to toll our goqa* by sample, to families. We give attractive present* and first-class goods to your customer*; V? give you good profits; we prepay all express charges; we furnish outfit free. Write for particulars. PEOPLE’S TEA CO.. Box 50X5, St. Louis, Mo. Fits, Spasms and Convulsions Cured by the use of Ilk. william e. pasiors EPILEPSY nebyins. Send foriree copy of Epilepsy Journal* o Wm. &, Pkniok, Wholesale Druggist, St. Joseph, 110. Read Chicago Ledger. TRUTH IS MIGHTY I / Fr*fl*nor Marline*. Ore front Spanish / / I WJIH \ Beer n„4 Wizard, will for SO C**t*. / fig&gH \ / Ift ftV \ with your age. height, col.r es eye* aoi f \ 1 TT CT. n 1 *r k*lr. *«»d to jo* • earregt plotter, { Jt TCgf-JI * I •tj»9T fatare husband or wli*. labial* as I reef name, the tune and plaoe where yo» W \amsr. ixz ■». f , “sssi AGENTS wishing to canvass for the Lives of GARFIELD § HANCOCK Should write at once for Circulars and terms of agency to FORSHEE A MoMAKIN, Cincinnati, O. Republican Manual CAMPAIGN OP 1880. History,Principles,Early Leaders, and Achievements of the Republican Party, with fiilf biographies of OAK FI fcLW A KTHXT R. By E.V. Smalley, of the New York Tribune. A book wanted ny every intelligent voter. The best of all nrsonals from which to draw ammunition tor campaign use. An elegant cloth-bound volume at a fraction of the usual cost-. Price, cents; postage. H cents. Gircular sent free. For sale by the leading bookseller in every town. AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE , Tribune Building, New York.. Agents! —Every man wants his UlSSflc § rop ? rt 7 pr °Bec t,ed wiiE; ;| Ii~"l- aeency for the “ Snfe- .==: IggpffMg -I rp**n|fctf" * T Window Fn.tenIr E l, *® re,TwU ®7 IFfctf%NotFail ■ to send for our Prioe-List for BB fSOt ira ISSiI. Fhf.F. to an, address M&L Jsn. (KLab u;H>n application. Contains BMfeJF descriptions of everylhing reqnirea for personal or family use, with over 1,200 Illustrations. Wo sell all goods at wholesale prices in quantities to suit the purchaser. Tho only institution in America who make this their special business. Address _ _ MONTGOMERY WARD* CO., ... 227 and 220 Wnbasli Avenue, Chicago, 111. SAPONIFIER b the “Original*' Concentrated Lye and ReUabls Family Soap Maker. Directions aocompanj each Oan for miking Hard, Soft and Toilet Heap qulokly. It is full weight and strength. Ask your groosr for SAPONIFIER, and taks no other. Penn’a Salt Manufact’ng Co., Phila. CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. t representing the choicest-selected Tortoise-Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by SPENCER O. M. CO.. 13 Maiden Lane, New York. IMPORTANT TO AGENTS. THE LIFE OF GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD By his personal friend, MAJOR BUNDY, Editor N. Y. Mail, is the only edition to which Oen. Gaifield hns given personal attention or facts. Beautifully illustrated, printed and bound. Full length steel portrait by Hall, from a picture taken expressly for this work. Active Agents Wanted. Liberal terms. Send I*l.oo at once for complete outfit. A. S. BARNES A CO., ill A 118 William Street, New York R EDRJVER V ALL E Y 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands beet In the World, for sale by the St. Paul, Minneapolis & laiMa R.B. CO. Three dollar# per acre allowed the settler for breaking aad cultivation. For particular* apply to O. A. McKINLAY, , f«*d Commissioner, fit. Paul. *lul j

* T TH E BEST I p fiWf I if BP.JMI £ IMB A WBp I prices *,// ■£&&& . $51.557.566.584>5jf MX ML AT ALL TH E SREAT TO SSOO EXHJBmON AND aIso WARDS: fpfipiL NO*OTHER : HBBBBb 12 MONTHS,OR $6.38 Ii wSa IpAmericanOrgans quarter for • gs VjrJit HAVE BEEN AWARDED QUARTERS,*™ M such /sr any. ****&amtoB^ CATALOGUES FREE.^^^yi 1 GENERALLY' REGARD TH D"— THEODOR F 1

Perry Dans’Pain Killer * IS RECOMMENDED BY EVERYBODY. DA 111 mil CD IS A CURE lor PAIR KILLER Sore Throat, Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera, and all Bowel Complaint*. n* in mi | rn is the best bemPAIR KILLEn EDY known to the World for Sick Headache. Pain in the Back, Pain in the Side, Rheumatism! and Neuralgia. UNQUESTIONABLY THE Best Tritilment Made I ft* equal tuning never get been found. W For Satie by all Medicine Dealer*. On 30 Days' Trial. We will send our Klectro-Voltale Belts and other Klee trio Appliances upon trial for *0 diys to those tfflicted with Aervon* Vebility and dtteaee* of a per•onol nature. Also of the liver. Kidneys, Rheumatism. f aask* , vd£a , iKf.Trg^xgM..a •To Hake *5 Per Day BELLING OUB NEW Platform Family Scale. Weighs accurately up to 25 lbs. Its banasomoappearancesoils it at sight to housekeepers. Retail Other family scales weighing 2a lbs. can not be bought, for less than.ss. A regular ROOM for Agent*. Exclusive Territory given. Terms and rapid sales surprise old Agents. Send lor particulars. Domestic Scale Co., 188 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, O. PENSIONS! New Law. Thousands cf Soldiers and heirs entitled. Pensions date back to discharge or death. Time limit/d. Address, with stamp, GEORGE E. LEMON, P. O. Drawer 885. Washington, D. C. Ladies and store-keepers-you can get Choice G ood* cheap, by writing on a postal for our Price list, which enables you to order goods by mall the best wayrend see the many kinds of Merchandise we keep for s*ie at surprisingly low pricos. Wo send samples of Hamburgs, Laces, Ribbons, Fringes, etc.. If requested. We sell Wholesale and Retail for Cash down. A uew combination system which enables us to quote very close prices. We have sl, $2 and $5 Backages of notions which cannot be bought for twice le money elsewhere, all wunted in every family. Money returned if not satisfactory. • HOUGHTON .v- DUTTON, 55 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. PETROLEUM f T ■ «T|f fITTI JELLY - Grand Medal If fl\Di|.|i%l|i Silver Medal at Phi adelp’ia VH|, |j 111 111 fl at Paris Exposition. ■ mmtmgAaMmimmw JU Exposition. This wonderful substance is acknowledged by physicians throughout the world to be the beat remedy discovered for the cure of Wounds, Hums, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Plies, Catarrh, Chilblains, dbc. In order that every one may try It, It is put up in 15 and 25 cent bottles tor household use. Obtain it from your druggist, and you will find it superior to anything you have ever used. YOU CAN BE CURED OF YOUR CATARRH! HOW? Send IO« to DR. 0. R. SYKES, 109 E. Madison st.. Chicago, 111., and he will send by return mall “The True Theory of Catarrh and full Information of a Sure Cure." Name this paper, and write without delay. DANIEL F. BEATTY’S ORGANS 17-Stop Organs, Sub-bass A Oct. Coupler, boxed A shipped, only 897.TU. New Pianos 8105 to 81,900. Before you buy an instrument be sure to see my Midsummer offer iUuetrated, free. Address DANIELF. BEATTY. Washington,N.J. NATRONA'S Is the best in the World. It Is absolutely pure. It is the best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the best for Baking and all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. Penit’a Salt ffiannfact’iM Co.,Fliila.

C. GIL S ERFS STARCH

EIE ONLY MEDICINE i at Acts at the Same Time on IE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. great organs are the natural clean sf the system. Iff hey work well, health be perfect: if they become clogged, Iful diseases are sure to follow with TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS': msness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaune, Constipation and Piles, or Kid- g| ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, Sediment in the Urine, Milky / or Ropy Urine t or Rhen- / matic Paine and Achee, are developed because the blood Is poisoned with the humors that should have been expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT will restore the healthy action and all these destroying evils will be banished j neglect > them and you will llvo but to Buffer. Thousands havo been cured, fry it and you [ will add one more to the number. lake ft and health will once more gladden your heart. Why suffer longer from the torment Bg back ? ouch distress from Connd Piles ? 3 fearful because of dlsne ? rt will cure you. Try a pack’ i id he satisfied. y vegetable compound and t. makes six quarts of Medicine. 59 gist has it. or will get It for §1 pon having it. Price, f 1.00. 1 BHAES3OM d CO., Proprietors, Bf po»t paid.) Burlington, Tt. FOR CHILLS AND FEVER A.IDX3 ALL SiaXIADIID OAUBED BY Malarial Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Cure. Price, SI.OO. or FOB SALK BY ALL DRUGGIST*. AS Important to the Fair Sex! THB GREAT ENGLISH BEMEDT. cures Leuooi*hoea, (or whites,) Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Ova. rian Diseases, Absent Menstruation, all diseases, known as female weakness. They have been used in England for years aa a periodical and regulating piU. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Price SI.OO per box or six boxes for $5.00. sent by moil free of postage, securely sealed. Wholesale Agents for U. 8. JpP'Panrphl'jts sent free. YAK SCHAACK, STEVENSON A 00., AtfU., Chicago O- W. U. ~No7 34 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, . Please say you saw the advertisement in this paper.