Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 September 1880 — Page 4

Ml HEART CAN NE’ER CROW OLD. BY MRS. NANNIE STEELE MOORE. There is a beauty in all nature, That lives and glows for me; A tint of Heaven 's own colors, In everything 1 see; A sketch of heavenly grandeur, Touched by a hand di vine, That sheds its ho iest radiance Upon this heart of mine. # Each loved flower that sheds its fragrance In garden, field or grove— The grand old treos that spread their boughs To shade the path I rove ; Song-birds that merrily carol A happy, gladsome strain, Awaken in this heart of mine The Joys of youth again. The mirthful g.eams of youth’s bright eyes, That sparkle with delight, Illuminate its hidden depths With their reflecting light; And the silvery peals of laughter That ring upon the air Vibrate along its corridors, To find an ocho there. When the sounds of muslo over My soul in rapture pour. Amt I hear my gay heart dancing. As in the days of yore. Keeping time with the giad measure Of each enlivening strain - They tell me—Joyfully toil me My heart is young agatu. But there's a power unseen, unheard, That reigns o’er all supreme— That swi-ep i each cloud of care away. And bids hope's sunlight glram A Joyous King that smiling rules Within this glad domain—'Tis love thut sits enthrone 1 therein And sings the gladdest strain. Years, of joy and sadness mingling, # This form with age may bow— And Old Father Time’s great plowshare Leave furrows on my brow— Threads of silver may bo woven With ihese bright locks of gold ; Bir» while love sings his songs to me My heart cun ne'er grow old. Uoiunth, Mlbh.

SAVED BY A WHISTLE.

The afternoon was drawing to a close. Huge clouds loomed threateningly in the west, and the wind swept about the old inn with fitful wails. It would evidently prove to be a wild, stormy night; already the waves of the little cove that made in form the bay luul put on their white caps in anticipation of a frolic. The inn had formerly been used for the accommodation of travelers ; but, at the time our story opens, it had been gradually falling to ruin, and people seldom or never stopped there. The inmates were an old woman, known as Granny Crane, a colored man who attended to the chores, and a young orphan girl of 18 whom granny had taken from the poorliouse years before. This girl, Elfie Darke, was standing on the porch, shading her face with one hand and looking anxiously over the water. Her eyes were large and absolutely startling in their wild, dark beauty, with long curling lashes, and deli-cately-arched brows. The scornful curving mouth was red like Southern wine. The head was daintily poised ; the nose small and straight; the foot slender and lurched like an Arab's. Far below her waist swept the jetty hair in a silken waving mass. She was a most exquisite creature, notwithstanding the rough caress of t le salt breeze had browned her cheek and the small hand that shaded those wonderful eyes. A brown skirt ol some woolen material fell to her ankles. She wore a short jacket of scarlet flannel, and a scarf of the same color was thrown over her head. Suddenly a harsh, croaking noise sound* (1 from, the house—- “ Come in, gal! What are ye standing there for, and the cold wind blowing over one ?” Elfie uttered an impatient exclnmatiou, but did not move, and the wrinkled old crone crept to the door and looked over the gill’s shoulder. “Ah, ha ! That’s what troubles, is it? No wonder—and ver lover the only smuggler of ’em at home. I suppose they’d give a good round sum to get him—eh, gal?’’ “Hush!” said Elfie, imperiously, as she turned on Granny Crane. “Don’t you dare to betray him !” The old woman chuckled, and, Blinking her head, hobbled back to the house without speaking. Elfie looked after her with a troubled expression on her beautiful face, and then turned her gaze seaward once more. A vessel lay at anchor just outside the cove. Elfie knew it well enough ;it was the Government cutter in pursuit of smugglers. Elfie was thinking of her bold, handsome lover, and her heart beat strong and feverishly while she considered the chance of his escape. He was coming to see her that night. She would wait; nothing could be done at present, for she knew not where to find him. The night closed blackly; the rain came down in drenching floods, when Granny Crane, wrapped in a long cloak, sallied forth, passing just outside the door a stalwart figure that approached the house from the crazy old barn where he had fastened his horse. “Going ter stay the evening with the gal?” she called after him. “Yes,” came back to her in a bold, free voice, and they passed on, he to the house, and she into the night, which grew blacker and wilder. “Ye are a fine lad, Rolf Stuart, but ye’ll not spend the evening with Elfie. Tho Government hounds’ll track ye ere long.”

The old woman pulled her hood over her wrinkled face and hurried on. Straight to the beach she went, and arrived there just in time to see a number of dark figures leaping from a boat. The men regarded curiously the weird figure that quickly approached tfiem. “Mayhap the gentleman would be glad to know the whereabouts of a smuggler ?” “ Yes, my good woman ! That is what brings us here,” said one, who appeared to be the leader. “ Have you any information to give us ?” She hesitated a moment, and looked at them craftily from under her heavy brows. “I am a poor old .woman —” she began. “ Here the man drew a roll of bills from his breast, and counted a part of them into her eager fingers. “ Now, then, tell us all you know.” “You must follow the. beach up until you reach the road,” she said; “then cross the grove of pines at the right, and you will see the inn. In the front room you will find the Captain of the band, with his sweetheart.” A murmur of satisfaction arose from the men, and the leader, compelling granny to follow, strode on across the beach. Inside the old inn, Eltie and her lover were talking earnestly. “ You must go at once, Rolf. The cutter lays just outside the cove,” the girl said, nervously. “I thought you would see her.” “ I have been out of town all day; and it s too dark to-night to see anything. Come, lassie, fly with me. We will never return. This is no life for you. When you are my wife, sweetheart, silks and jewels’ll be none too fine for you. Come away, and we’ll have a home of our own that is grand mid beautiful, with no granny to gritnfble and find fault. ” jr Hhe loved this daring fellow, i» spite of his lawless deeds. Indeed, she knew no better class of men, for most of her life had been spent among the smugglers on the coast. She laid her cheek on his arm, while he bent to receive her answer. before she could speak, the heavy oaken door was thrown open, and the men from the cutter filed swiftly into the room. ‘ ‘ You nfay as well surrender, my man,” said the leader, throwing open liis cloak and revealing the navy blue with its glittering buttons. The young outlaw stood like a stag at bay. In the confusion Elfie had slipped from his arms, and out of the door. He was very gjad gs that—she was out of ganger.

For an instant there was a dead silence, and then, as the leader took one step forward, Rolf drew a pair of revolvers from his pockets, leveled them at the men, and shouted with a reckless ring in bis voice, while his face gleamed whitely from its frame of careless waving hair: “ Come on—all of ye ! Only give me a fair chance, and come one at a time ! His tall, magnificently-built figure towered a full half a head above the others, and his gleaming eves were full of desperate resolve ; but he looked into the barrels of six loaded pistols, and the men were determined to capture their prize. it * “ Surrender, or we will fire ! ” At that moment a clear, sweet whistle rang above the wailing of the storm and tumult in the small room. Rolf’s quick ear recognized it. Elfie had learned it from his own lips, and had often helped him from danger by that call. While tho men hesitated, and involuntarily glanced over their shoulders to ascertain if possible from whence tho sound came, the young smuggler, with a wild hurrah, and a blessing in his heart for Elfie, leaped upon the fiist of the blueooats, and, knocking the pistol from his hand, made another spring for the door. But a sharp report rang out, and : he felt a stinging sensation in his right arm; another bullet severed a lock of his hair. Turning, he took aim with the revolver in his left hand and fired ; one of the cutter’s men uttered a sharp cry, and throwing up his arms fell to the floor. Another pistol met the bold fellow at the door, but lie struck it up with his weapon and rushed out into the night, with two or three bullets whistling about his ears. Again that clear whistle came to him, and, following the sound, he reached the corner of the inn, where he found Elfie waiting with his horse. “Bless you, my girl!” he murmured. With one leap he was upon the animal’s back. He bent from the saddle and held out one hand. “Will you come, sweetheart ?” Without a pause she caught his hand and swung herself up before him. There was a word to the horse, a reckless, defiant shout sent back at their pursuers, and they were gone in the deep blackness of the night.

DRAMATIC NOTES.

When Bernhardt leaves Paris, women of decided embonpoint are to be fashionable there. Julia Rive King is to have a first-class concert company out on a tour through the next amusement season. Christine Nilsson, in her correspondence with a personal friend, states that she will not come to America during the forthcoming season. Performances of Tristan and Isolde and Die Meistef singer of Nuremberg rank among the coming events at the Royal Vienna Opera-house. Joseph Jefferson, actor, artist and agriculturist, during his vacation among the Vermont pastures has selected a fine herd of short-horn cattle for his Louisiana farm. An uncontradicted rumor has it that Alice Oates Watkius is to forsake comic opera next season, and be the bright, particular star of melange called Long Branch. The death of the once-famous tenor Ivanoff, the contemparary of Rubini, is announced. His career on the lyric stage was brief, but very successful, both in Italy and England. Mr, Charles Coghlan has, commenced a country tour of England with a version by himself of the play of La Norte Civile, in which Signor Salvini lias occasionally appeared. Madame Patti will appear next winter in Paris at the theatre des Nations. Messrs. Polloni and Franchi will be the impressariiof the Italian season. It is said that Scmiramidc and Mefistofele will be mounted especially for Madame Patti. Mr. Louis Maas, who has been engaged by Mr. Theodore Thomas as solo pianist for a tour of the United States, resigns his position as Professor in the King’s Conservatory, Leipsig, on the Ist of October. Mr. Maas is an Englishman. Mary Anderson was born in Sacramento, California, during July, 1859. Her father’s brother, a resident of Louisiana, vouches for the truth of it; so does her mother. The latter ought, to know, and the other says he does. Yet paragraphers hint and doubt. The dramatic and musical obituary for the year 1880, thus far, includes the names of Mrs. Mary Chapman, Felicita Vestvali, Henry Wieuiawski, George Honey, J. B. Omaliundro, J. R. Planche, John Brougham, T. L. Donnelly, E. H. Majilton, Ole Bull, Tom Taylor, and Adelaide Neilson. The first man who ever sang a negro song which made a success was George Washington Dixon. The song was called “The Coal Black Rose.” This was in 1828, at New York. After making thousands of dollars and a great reputation, he died in the Charity Hospital at New Orleans, in 1861, Among printers who became eminent in the dramatic profession, are the names of George Jordan, James E. Murdock, George Clark (whose real name is O’Neill), Miron W. Leffingwell, Wm. E. Burton, Tom Placide, Sol. Smith, “Artemus Ward” (whose real name was Charles Brown), and Augustin Daly, the manager.

Tiie theatrical season this fall and winter promises to be unusually attractive. Three brilliant luminaries, at least, from the other side of the water will shine resplendent upon the American stage— Salvini, Bernhardt and Gerster. It is possible that Nilsson also may come, but this is not yet definitely settled. Owing to the remarkable success of the operatic and variety combinations last season the musical feature will predominate, and the prospects of fine Italian opera, under the able management of Mapleson and the Strakosclies, seems to be unusually bright. Mb. Sothebn, in all human probability, will never play again. He has been a broken-down man for the past two years. He is not an old man in years, but he is lamentably old in reality. “It is the pace that kills,” and the comedian has always pushed himself from “ eend to eend,” as the late Mr. Harper was reported to have said. With him will die Lord Dundreary, and also a certain style of easy, nonchalant acting, grotesque, quaint, and effective as it was original. The wink of Sothem was equal to a volume of Joe Miller. It was sly, knowing, confidential. Each man in the audience took it to himself and became at once an intimate friend of the actor. Of his private character there is nothing to be said; that is his own care. It is as an actor alone that the world at large has a right to look upon him—a fictitious being who won it to laughter by discovering a new and before unheard-of ticklish spot. He who creates innocent laughter is a public benefactor, and to my mind more worthy of a sculptured monument than he who under the impudent disguise of a military uniform shoots down his fellow-men and complacently looks around for applause.—Louisville Couricr-Joui’nal. Yes; the dramatic stage is improving. Sarah Bernhardt will bring with her from Paris twenty-seven new dresses for the stage, which will cost 75,000 francs. When Lydia Thompson came to this country she didn’t bring two dollars’ worth of stage dresses with her. She didn’t need ’em. Sarah, however, will look better in clothes.— Norristown Herald. Happiness and propriety are so indissolubly linked with good health that all those suffering with Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, etc., should try Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup and be cured, Brice ?5 cents.

GOSSIP FOR WOMEN.

A Poetical Wedding. A romantic couple were united in Ohio by the following poetical ceremony : MINISTER. This wom»n wilt thou have, And cherish her for life; Wilt love and comfort her, And seek no other wife? " HE. This woman I will take That stands beside me now ; I’ll find her board and clothes, And have no other “ frow.” MINISTER. And for your husband will You take this nice young man, Obey his slightest wish, And love him all you can ? SHE. I’ll love him all I can, Obey him all I choose, And when I ask for funds He never must refuse. MINISTER. Then you are man and wife, And happy may you be! As many lie your years As dollars in my feel

Police Women. When at the animal meeting of the National Women Suffrage Convention in Washington, three years since, Isabella Beecher Hooker called attention to the fact that in many of our police stations young girls and drunken men were often crowded into the same room, with no woman matron near, and suggested that the presence of a woman matron was needed, etc., the journalistic world smiled and ridiculed (with a few notable exceptions), but the Milwaukee Sentinel reports the following : “At a meeting of the Common Council, Aid. Kane reported the following resolution : “ Resolved , That His Honor the Mayor and £hiof of Police are hereby requested and authorized to appoint an additional member of the Eolice force, who shall be a woman ; who shall ave charge of all female prisoners in the several police stations, so far as properly comes within the sphere of woman ; and such other duties as His Honor the Mayor and Chief of Police may prescribe and direct. ‘ ‘ The resolution was referred. ”

4 Comical Story of a Mormon Wife. There is ft comic as well as a pathetic side to Mormon polygamy. Among the Mormon women at Utah was one who accepted in full faith . the polygamic revelation. She had found in polygamy an ample compensation in the supposed right of the ; first wife to choose her husband’s succeeding wives. This was her argument : “If the first wife selects the other wives, it has the effect of showing them that the husband thinks much of her judgment, and is willing to abide by it, and that they wiU have to do the same. This is, of course, as it should be. But if she lets her husband choose his own wife, he is almost certain to take a fancy to some one whom the first wife does not like at all, and, consequently, her authority is undermined. The first wife ought to keep all the power in her own hands.” The sequel of this lady’s story is extremely ludicrous. After she had chosen two other wives for her .husband, he was so perverse as to choose a fourth for himself, the fourth being not at all to her liking, as she he herself admitted. This is her own account of the matter : “‘ I tell you,’ ” said I, “ * I’m quite disgusted with you ; a man with three wives—and me one of them—to go talking twaddle to a chattering hussy like that, with her cat’s eyes and red hair.’ ‘ Golden hair, my dear,’ he said; ‘ Charlotte’s hair is golden.’ ‘ I say red ! It’s straight, staring red—as red as red can be,’ I told him ; and then we had a regular fight over it. I don’t mean that we came to blows, but we had some hot words, and he went out and left us two alone. Then that young hussy was impudent, and I don’t know how it was, but somehow when we left off our conversation, I found some of Charlotte’s red hair between my fingers, and there,” she said innocently, holding out quite a goodsized tuft of auburn hair,, “ there, I put it to you, Sister Stenhouse, is that red, or is it not ?”

Earning' Her Own Living;. Two large cities full of people are astonished at the statement that a wealthy and intelligent Brooklyn girl has left her home and old associations with tlie intention of earning her own living by hard work. This astonishment is so uncomplimentary to the spirit of young ladies in general that the particular lady in question may be regarded as a practical defender of her sex. Why a rich lady, more than a rich man, should devote life to doing nothing is more than any one can explain. Thousands of ladies already are devoting their time and means to worthy enterprises merely for the sake of having something definite to do, and if one of the sex chooses to adopt downright hard work and to live on the proceeds ot her industry, it is nobody’s business but her own. It' more women who need fear no wolf at the door were to do likewise they would be the wiser for it and the world be better. A great deal of the unnecessary injustice and suffering in the world comes of the ignorance of the well-to-do classes about the lives of those who are socially beneath them. The merchant, even he of well-trained muscles, who spends an hour or two in rolling barrels, or moving heavy packages, learns exactly how it is that his men do not sometimes move as lively as he would like to have them do; he may even learn why the same men sometimes slip around the corner and invest a part of their small earnings in whisky. If the Brooklyn girl referred to goes into shop, factory or domestic service, and with her earnings makes ends meet, she will never afterward make unnecessary trouble when shopping ; she will not wonder why girls look pale and dress badly ; and she will be unlikely to have trouble with servants when she has a household of her own to manage. After she has tired of her experiment, and returns to the enjoyment of her own or her father’s bank-book, her money will go twice as far as before, and whatever it buys will be thoroughly enjoyed. If, later, she marries, she will not be likely to complain if her husband does not earn as much as she may desire to spend, and she will not run the slightest risk of ruining the said husband by extravagance. Not even for the sake of learning so much, to devote months or years to common, steady labor; so the world has no immediate prospect of being regenerated by woman’s knowledge of how her sisters live. —New York Herald.

Kissing 1 . The Cincinnati Times, in answering the question, “ Is it wrong for a lady to kiss a gentleman when parting, after he has escorted her home in the evening ? ” says this is a question not devoid of difficulties, and we therefore approach it with some degree of hesitancy. Kissing was originally a mode of salutation only, and in some countries, we believe, it is now restricted to that use. As such it expresses reverence or worship. It is common, also, in this country and elsewhere to kiss the hand in salutation. To express adoration, various parts 0 f the body were and are kissed to distinguish the character of the adoration paid. Thus, to kiss the lips is to adore the living breath of the person saluted ; to kiss the feet or ground, is to humble oneself in adoration; to kiss the garments, is to express veneration to whatever belongs to or touches the person who wears them. There are, nowadays, various kin is of kisses, having various meanings: “The kiss snatched hasty from the sidelong maid ” (Thompson) ; kisses “like grains of gold or silver found upon the ground, of no value themselves, but precious as showing tlfat a mine is near” (Villiers); “the kiss of welcome and of parting—the long, lingering, loving present one—the stolen or the mutual one—the kiss of love, of joy and of sorrow' —the seal of promise and tlie receipt of fulfillment ”

(Haliburton); the “ long, long kiss, a kiss of youth and love ” (Byron). The kiss “of parting,” spoken of by Haliburton, is the one under consideration. Is it proper for a young lady to indulge in it ? On general principles we should say that, if you have reason to admire the gentlemanjwho escorts you home, and really feel like kissing him, do so; if not, refrain. If you love another, refrain. It might be advisable, also, to refrain if the old folks are in hearing distance.

Feminine Fashions. Hooks and eyes are to be largely used for the outside of dresses, in place of buttons. The hooks are about an inch in length, and are made either of cut steel, enameled metal, steel and jet, or steel inlaid with mother of pearl. Princess sacque dresses for little people are made with loose fronts covered with tucks and insertion, while the backs are half-fitted to the figure and finished with a Spanish flounce also trimmed on the edge. * Transparent French mull is generally used for the newest styles in handkerchiefs, and these are trimmed with fine lace. The monogram continues to be very small, and worked in floss silk. Handkerchiefs will be embroidered and trimmed on as part of the dress, this fall, or a round collar will take their places. The latter will extend down upon the front. Handkerchief costumes are to be continued in thicker material, such as momie plaids of extraordinary size, camel’s hah, raw silk snd crepe cloth. Elaborate coiffures are still very fashionable, though the close, classic style of hairdressing, which admits of but little decoration, is growing in favor. The plana skirt, with full, uialooped back drapery, which is Amei’ican in origin, is reported as gaining in favor on the other side of the Atlantic. Polonaises, pointed basques, skirted basques, round waists, and coat basques, with very long tails, will be fashionable this winter. Flannels are now made with two kinds of materials ; for instance, half the plaits are plain, half in figui-ed goods. A silk waistband, with buckle of silver, mother of pearl, or burnished steel, or with a strap, is the fashion. Ostrich feathers, long, medium and tips, will be used on winter millinery, to the exclusion of flowei’s. Sunflowers and crysanthemums continue to be in favor with fashionable women. Short dresses are to be the rule for at least another six months. Wide Directoire collars are worn with nearly every costume. Polka-dotted stockings are among the new styles. Black and gold is the coming combination in color. The new red is vividly brilliant in hue.

BREVITIES.

Colorado has many men of many mines. To drop an acquaintance it is not necessary to knock him down. The library of the University of St. Petersburg contains 132,394 volumes. A short-tailed dog is unable to express his feelings without greatexertion. “ Define a gentleman,” you say ? Well, yes, I think I can. He’s ns gentle as a woman, amt as manly as a man. All the railroads leading into Texas are carrying well-filled coaches of emigrants. The rice crop of Louisiana this year was one of the largest and best ever grown there. It is believed that the Egyptian cotton crop will be 2,500,000 pounds less than that of 1878. A widow in Macon sells annually SSOO worth of vegetables from half an acre of ground. There is a rumor that Mr. Emerson will visit England next year, chiefly to see Mr. Carlyle. Canada’s surplus of oats is about 7,500,000 bushels—and they are not wild oats, either. The American Association for the Advancement of Science voted to meet in Cincinnati in 1881. Can a man, asks tho Elmira Advertiser, who follows a good example, lead a bad life ? A Rochester boy played butcher. Ho procured a hatchet and hacked off a playmate’s toe. The Duke of Norfolk is* the ranking Duke in all England, excepting only royal Dukes. The registry of Boston, for a poll-tax, is 95,817 voters, and in Baltimore the census of voters is 88,096. It is estimated that $75,000,000 worth of oysters will be sold in the United States during the next eight months. Peter Kendrick committed suicide at Boston because he had dreamed that Christ accused him of murdering two men. The habit of being always employed is a great safeguard through life, as well as essential to the culture of every true virtue. It is not the number of promises a man makes, but the number he keeps, which gives him a position among respectable people. The Cincinnati Gazette is guilty of this slander : “A Chicago girl chewed phosphorus to make llerself a good match. ” Two sisters, while waltzing on the deck of a canal-boat opposite Cornwall, N. Y., stumbled on a coil of rope, fell overboard, and were drowned. The Philadelphia “Zoo ” buys wornout horses to feed carnivorous animals. It takes four horses a week, and is found to be much cheaper than to use beef. Mrs. Eaglin, of Carroll county, Ky., recently walked two miles to a circus, her liking for diversion of that kind having lasted until she is in her 99tli year. A Wisconsin woman has been married fifty-eight years and has never missed building her kitchen fire. Her husband is probably the oldest fire-escape on record.

Fifty-one ears of hot corn made a meal for Elias Druckerbrote, at Uniontown, Oliio, on a wager. The last ear was eaten, cob and all, and w'ashed down with a pint of whisky. The fountain of true politeness is a good and generous heart. It consists less in exterior manners than in the spirit developed in conducting the true intercourse of society. In the Southern States the price of labor ranges from $12.25 to $7.32 per month. The average cost of subsisting a laborer in 1880 is $7.17 a month, against $7.14 in 1876. . It is said if you sit dowm wdien assailed by a ferocious dog the beast will not touch you. But the judicious man will select as high a seat as possible—at the top of a high tree, for example. A skillful Bridgeport (Ct.) gardener has succeeded so well in the cultivation of tropical fruits that his bananas have already become ripe enough to pick and pine- apples are rapidly ripening. Ibon is fast becoming one of the important products of the South. Georgia now produces 100,000 tons of pig-iron per annum, and it is asserted that the ores of Tennessee and Alabama can be worked at a greater profit than the British ores of Cleveland. The development of the iron industry in Virginia has received a great impetus during the past year, and in various portions of the South the hidden wealth in fton is undoubtedly enorofous.

BUC EXTERMINATORS.

Water Bugs and Roaches.—l. Vigorously force into every crack and cranny that they haunt, and all neighboring ones, too, along the edges of -oil-cloth, the seams of wood-work, etc., hellebore. 2. A teacupful of well-bruised plaster of Paris, mixed with double the quantity of oatmeal, to which add a little sugar. Strew it on the floor or in the chinks which they frequent. To Exterminate Beetles. — l. Place a few lumps of unslaked lime where they frequent. 1. Set a kish or trap, containing a little beer or sirup in the bottom, and place a few sticks slanting against its sides, so as to form a sort of gangway for the beetles to climb up by, when they will go headlong into the bait set for them. 3. Mix equal weights of red lead, sugar and flour, and place it nightly upon their haunts. This mixture, made into sheets, forms the beetle wafers sold at the oil shops. To Destroy Ants. —Drop some quicklime on their nest, and wash it in with boiling water; or dissolve some camphor in spirits of wine, then mix with water and pour into their haunts; or tobacco water (strongly), which has been found to be effectual. They are averse to strong scents. Camphor will prevent their infesting a cupboard, or a sponge saturated with creosote. To prevent their climbing up trees, place, a ring of tar about the trunk, or a circle of rag moistened occasionally with creosote.

To Remove Vermin from Canary Birds. —Put a piece of cotton aroundtlie end of each perch at night, remove the cotton in the morning (with the vermin). Put in new, clean perches; clean the cage every day. Give the bird a bath every morning in a good large dish; remove it as soon as the bird has finished; scald the ends of the perches every day before putting them in the cage again : renew the cotton around the perches every night, and remove in the morning until the bird is free from the vermin. To Get Rid of Cockroaches. —A correspondent writes as follows : “I beg to forward you an easy, clean, and certain method of eradicating these loathsome insects from dwelling houses. A few years ago my house was infested with cockroaches (or ‘clocks,’as they are called here), and I was recommended to try cucumber peelings as a remedy. I accordingly, immediately before bed-time, strewed the floor of those parts of the house most infested with the vermin with the green peel, cut not very thin from the cucumber, and set up half an hour later than usual to watch the effect. Before the expiration of that time, the floor where the peel lay was covered with cockroaches, so much so that the vegetables could not be seen, so voraciously were they engaged in sucking the poisonous moisture from it. I adopted the same plan the following night, but my visitors were not near so numerous—l should think not more than a fourth of the previous night. On the third night I did not discover one, but, anxious to ascertain whether the house was quite clear of them, I examined the peel after I had laid it down about half an hour, and perceived that it was covered -with myriads of minute cockroaches, abeut the size of a flea. I therefore allowed the peel to lie till morning, and from that moment I have not seen a cockroach in the house. It is a very old building, and I can assure you the above remedy only requires to be persevered in for three or four nights"to completely eradicate the pest. Of course it should be fresh cucumber peel every night.”

A Strange Plea.

In Paris, some time ago, a druggist's assistant was tried for causing the death of a man by misreading a prescription. The doctor, whose writing is very clear, ordered eight drops of laudanum, which the assistant carelessly read as eight grammes, or about a quarter of an ounce. The overdose naturally killed the patient, and the court sentenced the prisoner to three month’s imprisonment. His advocates urged as an extenuating circumstance that if the mistake had cost the deceased his life, it had at least provided him with a painless death.

African Exploration.

A scheme of African exploration is said to he under consideration in Portugal, which, if carried into execution, will probably result in the achievement of most important geographical work. It is proposed that two expeditions should start simultaneously from the Portuguese possessions on the east and west coasts of Africa, and, after founding a series of scientific and commercial stations along their route, meet at some uoint in the interior.

An Unpleasant Youthful Recollection.

[From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.] From early youth I had been a sufferer with severe headache, writes 0. W. Eck, Esq., proprietor of the St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis Co. W(techier. Many remedies, by by die use of which I endeavored to obtain relief, proved ineffectual. At last some friends recommended Ihe Hamburg Drops lo me; and since I used them I feel better than ever and no sign of the oltl headache has appeared again. Rev. Db. Woods, of Andover, was once giving his class some instructions about preaching in such a manner as to gain attraction and applause.' “Young gentlemen,” said he, “it’s all contained in a nutshell. When you go to preach in the city, take your best coat; but, when you go to preach in the country, take your best sermon. ” [From the Cincinnati Citizen.] Mn. (!. O’Callahan, of 111 Sycamore street, is another grateful witness to the infallible power of St. Jacobs Oil, which lie tells us lias made a new man of him. An exchange prints a lengthy article on “Science at Breakfast.” Valuable space wasted. Science at breakfast is getting away with four slices of ham and a half-dozen eggs while your vis a vis is unfolding his napkin.

Are You Not in <«ood Ilcaltii ? If the Liver is the source of your trouble, you can find an absolute remedy in Dit. Saxi'obh's Liver Inviooiiator, the only vegetable cathartic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address Dr. Sanford, IG2 Broadway, New York. Wi confidently refer our readers to the card of Dr. C. B. Sykes, in another column. Ho is an old resident of Chicago, a regular graduate, honest, honorable and responsible, and, as a physician, takes first rank in his chosen specialty of catarrh and its complications. Vegetine.— The great success of the Veoetine as a cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers who have taken it, and received immediate relief, with such remarkable cures. Tue best is the cheapest. H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College—the standard institution of the country—furnishes the education that pays. Amuse the children with the Puzzle Cards. See advertisement in another column of this paper. Prevent crooked hoots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners. Wilhoft’s Fever and Ague Tonic. This old reliable remedy now sells at one dollar.

pr BULL’S COUGH SYRUP

The Voltaic Belt 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.” Read the Pnzzle Card advertisement in another column of this paper. Yegetine will regulate the bowels to healthy action, by stimulating the secretions, cleansing and purifying the blood of poisonous humors, and, in a' healthful and natural manner, expels all impurities without weakening the body. Puzzle Cards, new and novel. See advertisement in another column.

Vegetine. More to Me than Cold. Walpole, Mass., March 7, 1880. Mr. H. R. Stevens: I wish to inform you what Veoetine has done for me. I have been troubled with Erysipelas Humor for more than thirty years, in my limbs and other parts of my body, and nave been a great sufferer. I commenced taking Veoetine one year ago last August, and can truly say it has done more for me than any other medicine. I seem to be perfectly free from this humor and can recommend it to every one. Would not be without this medicine —’tis more to me than gold—and I feel it Drill prove a blessing to others as it has to me. Yours, most CLARK. J. BENTLEY, M. D., says: It has done more good than all Medical Treatment. Newmarket, Ont., Feb. 9,1880. Mr. H. R. Stevens. Boston, Mass.: Sir—l have sold during the past year a considerable quantity of your Vegetine, and I believe in all cases it has given satisfaction. In one case, a delioate young lady of about seventeen years was much benefited by its nse. Her parents informed me that it had done her more good than all the medical treatment to which she had previously been subjected. Yours D Loudly in Its Praise. Toronto, Ont., March 3,1880. Dear Sir—Considering the Bhort time that Veoetine has been before the public here, it sells well as a blood purifier, and for troubles arising from a sluggish or torpid liver it is a first-class medicine. Our customers speak loudly in its praise. j &CQ Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Streets. VEGETINE PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine Is Soli ty All Dimists. _ Bitteßs A Blood Producer and LifeSustaining Principle, The three principal ingredients in Malt Bitters are MALT, HOPS ana CALISAYA. As combined, without fermentation, by the Malt Bitters Company, they are tiie grandest Restorative and Nourishing Agents, the greatest Blood Producers and Life-sustaining Principles in food or medicine. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Pale, Thin and Watery Blood, Malaria and Liver Complaint, Weak Nerves, Lungs, Kidneys and Urinary Organs,Consumption, Emaciation, and Exhaustion of Delicate Females, Nursing Mothers, Sickly Children, and the Aged, Malt Bitters are supreme. Beware of imitations similarly named. The genuine bear the COMPANY’S SIGNATURE as above. Sold everywhere. MALT BITTERS COMPANY, Boston. djAPa week in your own town. Terms and $5 Outfit 0 U free. Addresa H. Hallett k Co., Portland,Me Big wages, summer and winter. Samples free. National Copying Co.,3ooWest Madisonst., Chicago. I7ULL CONCAVE ENGLISH RAZORS, . $l6O. E. Howcroft, 235 West 26th St., New York City. APCMTC \Jt/ANTCn F° r a fast-selling, staple arAbtN I O Wnll I til tide; good profits; sample free. Address MARSHALL * CO., Fremont, Ohio. Morplilne Habit Caret! In 10 Irillfn to 20 days. No pay till Cured. VI IVIVI Dr. J. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio. AOrn A MONTH ! Agents Wanted ! X N Mll TO Best-Selling Articles in the world: a samVWUU pi efree. JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich. MJ MJ A YEAR and expenses to M M E agents. Outfit Free. Address P. « « ■ O. VICKERY. Augusta, Maine. C* AI niFDC Get ,he BEST ARTIFICIAL LIMBS on XI 31 111 pK X Gov’t Order. Apply to Cha*. JI. Evans, UULUILII V Gov t Mfr, 162 W. 4thSt.Cincinnati,o. fl/lWrflTTWrptton Cured by Tnmnrsoid, SI.00; 11 1 InlX 11 If! s -inple pkg 25c. AddressTAM. Mfo. Vvil UUifl o°., Ogdensburg.N.Y. Agts. wanted

EMPLOYMENTS*^,? Also SALARY permonth. All EXPENSES advuiicnl. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN A Co. 306 Ucoi'BO St. Cincinnati. O. Cflß C A I p-Tho Beat Literary Weekly Paper in tho mil OH Lt West. Large circulation and good ad. vertising patronage. Proprietor desires to sell in order to engage in other business. Address STEELE, care Newspaper Union, Chicago, 111. A WHISKERS w*aHb«*Ty Mwgtarheand Beard, hanof need from Eusl Pai*u««,UU C This JJuuse is AGEN TS wishing to canvass for tho Liros of GARFIELD o HANCOCK Should write at once for Circulars and terms of agency to FOItSHEE & McMAKIN. Cincinnati, O. YOUNG MAN OR OLD, If* iscT* b Ea£ tBAND INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. Caps, Belts, Pouches, Pompons,^Drum^Mamors' Staffs LfON 6c HEALY, 162 State St., Chicago, IIL On 30 Days’ Trial We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Klectrio Appliances upon trial for 10 days to those ifflicted with Aorvous Debility and dieeaeee of a permirl nature. Also of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Paralysis, A c. A sure cure guaranteed or no pay. Address Voltaic Belt Co.. Uarikull, All oh. TUB lIERSIIEY SCHOOL OF MUSICAL ART, Hcrxlicy Music Hull, Chicago, 111., Educates pupils for any position in the musical profession. Endorsed by the Press of New York, Boston and London, fr? - Send for new circular. M. CLAKE.XCE EliliY, General Director. IF YOU ARE SUFFERING From CATARRH And really want to be cured, just name this paper and send 10 cents to Dr. C. R. Sykes, 169 East Madison st.. Chicago, 111., for “The True Theory of Catarrh and full information of a Sure Cure.” Thousands of persons have been cured in the last ten years by his plan. ml vs2o YEAR’S USE has proved oar Celebrated No. 30 Naples Strings to be the most durable, produce the finest quality of toue and are the whitest, most and trans Parent Strings in the P'l AApfPWfijWworld. Best players and great artists ff them exclusively. For introduction f^J r *nly, sample string’2s cts. Full set for W Wwf | I*l/ 75ct«. for Banjo 90 cts. for Guitar f u jirF fS 1.20, mailed prepaid. Money refunded if unsatisfactorv. LYON & HEALY, 162 State Street, Chicago, IIL

Encyclopedia TIOUETTESBUSINESS This is the cheapest and only complete and reliable work on Etiquette and Business and Social Forms. It tells how to perform all the various duties of life, and how to appear to the best advantage on all occasions. * enl .* —Send for circulars containing a full description of the work and extra terms to Agents. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111. Agents 1 W anted to Soil B “ffe™’ B GARFIELD "BKP HANCOCK. The only standard authoritative works. Indorsed by the candidates. Agents coining money. Best terms. Outfit free. Act at.once. Address II Lit BAKU BUGS., Chicago, 111. PETROLEUM Ts ■ flT|f WWTn JELLY. Grind Medal 31 IS % L I I ill He Silver MedkJ "iSJisar* v This wonderful eubstanoe la acknowledged byphyav clana throughout the world to be the beat remedy die covered for the cure of Wonnds, Kuril*, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases. l’lles, Catarrh, Chilblains, <tc. In order that everyone may try It, it ia put up In 16 and 25 cent bottle# for household noe. Obtain it from your drnggiat, and yon will find it anperlM to anything ‘,-ou have ever uaed.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Beeves $7 00 @lO 25 Hogs 6 50 @ 7 50 Cotton 11\@ 12 Flour—Superfine 3 25 @ 4 10 Wheat -No. 2 Spring 105 @lO6 Corn—Ungraded. 50 @ 52 Oats—Mixed Western 45 @ 48 Rye—Western 95 @ 96 Pork—Mess 15 25 @ls 50 Lard 8 @ 8X CHICAGO. Beeves—Choice Graded Steers. 5 00 @ 5 45 Cows and Heifers 2 40 @ 350 Mediumto Fair 4 30 @ 4 60 Hogs 2 50 @560 Flour—Fancy White Winter Ex.... 550@ 575 Good to Choice Spring Ex.. 4 25 @ 5 00 Wheat-No. 2 Spring 93 @ 94 No. 3 Spring 83 @ 8t Corn—No. 2 40 @ 41 Oats—No. 2 28 @ 30 Rye—No. 2. 87 @ 88 Barley—No. 2 76 @ 77 Butter—Choice Creamery 29 @ 30 Eoos—Fresh 15 @ 16 Pork—Mess. 17 50 @l7 75 Lard 7*i@ 8' MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 1 95 @ 1 06 No. 2. 92 @ 93 Corn—No. 2 39 @ 40 Oats—No 2 28 @ 29 Rye—No. 1 87 @ 88 Barley—No. 2. 72 @ 73 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Rod 91 @ 92 Corn—Mixed 38 @ 39 Oats—No. 2. 28 @ 29 Rye 85 @ 86 Pork—Mess 15 75 @ls 85 Lard 7k@ • 1% CINCINNATI. Wheat 95 @ 98 Corn 44 @ 45 Oats 32 @ 33 Rye 94 @ 95 Pork—Mess , 16 00 @l6 25 Lard... 7J.@ 8 TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 1 White..! 96 @ 98 No. 2 Red 97 @ 98 Corn—No. 2 43 @ 44 Oats—No. 2 32 @ 33 DETROIT. Flour—Choice 4 75 @ 5 00 Wheat—No. 1 White 97 @ 98 Corn—No. 1 -•... 46 @ 47 Oats—Mixed. 34 @ 35 Barley (per cental) 1 50 @ 1 75 Pork—Mess 16 50 @l6 75 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 92 @ 93 Corn 40 @ 41 Oats 31 @ 33 Pork—Clear 15 75 @l6 00 EAST LIBERTY, PA. Cattle—Best -.... 4 75 @ 5 00 Fair 4 25 @4.50 Common 3 50 @4OO llogs 4 90 @ 5 45 Sheep 3 25 @ 460

Perry Davis’ Pain Killer * 18 RECOMMENDED By Physicians, by Missionaries, by Ministers , by Mechanics, by Nurses in Hospitals, BY EVERYBODY. Dim i/ii i rn is a sure cure tor I AIN illLLtn sore Throat, Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera, and all Rowel Complaints* nam |#|| | rn is the best hemrAlN IllLLtn EDY known to the World lor Sick Headache. Pain in the Back, Pain in the Side, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. UNQUESTIONABLY THE Best Ijiniment Made ! Its equal having never yet been found, X3T for Sale by all Medicine Dealers. (tlftswetk. gIS a day at home easily made. Costly WI C Outfit free. Address True k 00.. Augusta. Me. YOUNG MEN eam’sAOtottttlO » ■ morth. Every graduate guaranteed a payine situ* tion. Address R. VALENTINE, Manager, Janesville,Wi§. SORE EARS, CATARRH. Many people are afilloted with these loathsome diseases, but very few ever get well from them; this Is owing to improper treatment only, as they are readily curable If properly treated. This is no idle boast, but a fact I have proven over and over again by my treatment. Sena for my little Book, free to all; it will tell you all about these matters and wbo I am. My large Book, 871 pages, octavo: price. $3, by mail. Address DR. C. E. MHO EM AKER, Aural Surgeon, Reading, Pa Vi ’f%#%NotFail : !*£ a ■ to send for our Price-List for BSL BBk 188& Free to any addresi sfcbWjk upon application. Contains WSBtBm descriptions of everything required for personal or family use, \jrith over 1,200 Illustrations. We sell all good* at wholesale prices in quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America who make this their special business. Address JMONTGOi>IJFKY WARD iV CO., 227 and 220 Wabash Avenue, Chicago* 111. To Make |5 Per Day BELLING OUR NEW Platform Family Scale. Weighs nccuratoly up to 2") lbs. its innds :ineflppearanresells it at sight to housekeepers. Retail price Other family scales weighing 25 lbs. can not bo bought for less than $5. A regular BOOM for Agents. Exclusive Territory given. Terms and rapid sales surprise old Agents. Send for particulars. Domestic Scale Co., I 88 W. sth St., Cincinnati, O.

SAPON EFIER la the “Original” Concentrated Lye and Reliable Family Soap Maker. Directiona accompany each Oaa for making Hard, Soft and Toilet Soap qulokly It is full weight and strength. Ask your grocer fo> 6APOXIITER, and take no other. Penn’a Salt Manufact’ng Co., Phila. The Creat Remedy For THE LIVER, THE BOWELS,and the KIDNEYS. These great organs are the Natural cleansers of the System. If they work well, health will bo perfect, if they become clogged, dreadful diseases are developed Decause the blood’la poisoned with tho humors that should have been expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT will restore the natural action, and throw off the disease. Thousand have been cured, and all may be. For sale by all Druggists,

McCosh’. Gnldo for Amateur Rrrus Bon.lt, containing elementary instruction,, hint* on organization, deportment, etc., ndvlce on eiariificatlon, selection, quality amt style of instruments, complete hand tactirr, scales ai d exent-es for all instruiwiiK, dictionary o musical terms, together will. lu.iUnemahle rule, and information for musicians; to which b> a.Ued Putnam’s Drum Major's Tactics. Mailed lo any adlrees for 111 cents LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe Sts., Chicago.

CEKTSTOJAN. 1. will be sent, postpaid, from date to Jan. Ist I9H Efcsß next, fur 10 cents. Tli>s 'fi |M trial subscription will ■HEfS wG%M 3a enable renders to lie"‘W'm come acquainted with IHijES the cheapest melro3*K§S| jSaSPS polljan weekly In the U.s. Independent in gM Hpolitics, all the news. I cot reel market reports. BFBBW six completed stories •II mrma tn every Issue. A favor••'l KriSM lie family paper. Send 10 no ll ** (silver) at tgBM jpBiKJ once anil get It unlit S:gwaf tr.ai s’nliserlplions for SI.IO. Regular prlee Is WaftfWf? 75 cts. a year. Address Y&SBkKJj, Victor F. News, Chicago, 111. ’ PRINTING MATERIAL. Printers desiring to purchase supplies for their offices should send for our Price List .which is revised and corrected monthly. Our Line of Paper. Cards, Card Board, g"r V ?« P®?* Wadding Stationery, Ball Programmes, etc., is full and complete and prices as low as the lowest. vV e manufacture Leads, Slugs, Metal Furniture and many other useful articles required in a Printing Office, and are agents for one of the largest Typo Foundries and Press Manufactories in the United States. EB< imates for complete or partial outfits will be promptly furnished, and we can assure purchasers that we are prepared to offer as Liberal Terms as any Manufactory or Agency in the United States. Printers in need of anything in our line should not fail to correspond with us. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 177,17» &JBl Filth Ave., Chicago. RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands bee* U the World, for eala by the M.Panl, Minneapolis & Manitoba R,R. CO. Three dollars per aore allowed the pettier for break' aad eaitiveMem. For particulars apply to

SHWiHII CErmanHedl FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frostod Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on sarth equal* Bt. Jacob* Oh as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every on« suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of it* claims. Direction* in Eleven Language*. BOLS BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER&CO., 'Baltimore, Md., V. 8. A* CC a_ con per day at home. Samples worth $t free. VU 10 \PfcU Address STINSON k Co., Portland, Me.

raw Showing Portraits of the Candidates for President and Vice President. New and novel. A set of four sent by mail for three 3-cent stamps. Address CARD DEPOT, IT® Fifth A ve., Chicago, 111. The Koran. A cariosity to every our, and a necessity to all student, of History or Religion t TUB KORAN OF MOHAMMED translated from the Arab!, by George Sale. Formerly published at $2.75; a new. beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition: price, SB cents, and 6 cents for postage. Catalogue of many standard works, remarkably low in price, with extra term* to cluba, free. Say where you saw this advertisement. American Book Exchange, Tribune Building, N.Y. PENSIONS! New Law. Thousands of Soldiers and Sielrs entitled. Pensions date back to discharge or death. Time limit'd. Address, with stamp, GEORGE E. LEMON, P. O. Drawer 3*5. Washington, D. C. CELLULOID «s% EYE-CLASSES. t representing the choicest-selected Tortoise-Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and Jewelers. Mndo by SPENCER O. M. CO.. 13 Maiden Lane, Now York. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Bout In the World. Mndo only by tlie Frn*er Lubricator Company, at tiiicago. New York, and St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. NATRONA™ Is ths best in the World. It is absolutely pare. It is tbs best for Medicinal Purposes. It la the best for Baking and all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. Fenn’a Salt Manifact’imt Ca.,FMa. BEATTY

Of Washington, New Jersey, sells 14-Stop ORGANS ■tool, book and muslo, boxed and shipped, only MSIi.OO. New Pianos Si 105 to # I ,«00. Before you buy an Instrument be sure to see hie Midsummer offer illustrated, tree. Address DANIKL F. BEATTY, Washington, NJ. A MUSICAL WONDER Do wiint a perfect Musical Instrument, rivaling the piano and organ, upon which at sight you can perform as perfectly as any professor upon the instruments mentioned? Then send for our illustrated catalogue of the greatest musical invention of the age, The Mechan'cul Orgiiinetie, upon which nny man, woman or child can play correctly all the popular, classic, operatic, sacred, aanco and other music. Amuse yourself, your family and y >ur friends. Prices: SIO.OO, $12.00. S3ODO, $76.00 and $125.00. LYON A HEALY, State and Monroe Sts., Chicago.

LIQUID Cottage Colors. 80 SHADES READY FOE ÜBE. The Beat Mixed Paint in the Market. Be sure and buy them. Send for circulars to CMcap White Lead and Oil Co,, COR. GREEN AND FULTON STS., Manufacturers of White Lead; Zinc. Linseed Oil, Putty, etc. All Goods Guaranteed.

FOR CHILLS AND FEVER AJTD ALL CIBZIABXIS CAUSED BY Malarial Poisoning OFtHE BLOOD. A Warranted Curse Price, SI.OO. %MT YOB SAldi BY ALL DBUGGISTS. eJB% nr? r* ; You have rend this notice about twenty times before. But did you ever act upon the sugaeS' tion so often made, namely: To ask any boot and shoe dealer for boots with Ooodrlch’s Tutent Bessemer Steel Rivet Protected Hole f Guarantee to outwear any Sole ever made. If you have not, do so the very next time you want boots or shoes with aolec that will wear like Iron and save repairs, and don t for buy any other. My references are an v Sewing Machine Company or their agents in this country. 11. C. GOODRICH, XO Church St., Worcester, Mass., and 40 Hoyne Ave* Chicago, 111. DR. MARCHISI’S catholicom wUI positively care Female Weaknee*. each as Falling of the Uterue, Leucorrhcea, Cbronlo Inflammation or Ulceration of the Uterus. Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding. Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstrua, tlon, Ao. An old and reliable remedy. Send postal oard for a pamphlet, with treatment, caret and oertiftcateSy from physicians and patient*, to HOWARTH A N ' T> ®° ld b » 411 Druggists—sl.H 0 No, 39 AUHKN WHITISH TO ADVERTISERS. In thfi pupc' 115 JOM Ba ' v ■* le artvcrUeemeip