Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 August 1881 — Page 4

THE PEF.BLK-XIIIDKD TEXDCBFOOT, MONTH THE FIRST. I am a rushing Tenderfoot, I’m laying for a claim. Can any of you rustlers put A fellow on the same ? I ain’t a ho-r, I d m't want much— A thousand to the ton, or such. MONTH THK SECOND. I am a peaceful Tenderfoot, I’m looking for a chance To join some fortunate galoot That’s struck a circumstance. 1 1 ain't a bog. I don’t want much— A hundred to the ton, or such. MONTH THE THIRD. I am a struggling Tenderfoot, I'm hunting for some pard Thai’s got the downright moral root To play a grub stake card. I ain’t a hog, I don’t want much — A burro, can of beans, or such, MONTH THE FOURTH. I sm a weary Tenderfoot, I want some Eastern hum Within my band his hand to pnt And sweetly murmur—” home.” I ain’t a hog, I don’t want much— An empty through freight car, or such. Gunniton (Col.) Nnet.

ROMANCE OF A GLOVE.

“Does it please you, Katy?” “ Oh, it is splendid ! I could not have suited myself half so well, had I been left to choose.” “But you have not seen the wine cellar yet. It is a treasure of its kind. Let’s go down again. ” . They went down the stairs together, he talking gayly, she with a troubled look on her face. After duly admiring the place she put a timid hand on his arm and said : “ But, Arthur, dear, let s have no wine in it.” “ Wiiy ? ” he asked, in surprise. “ Because I have resolved if I am ever the mistress of a house there shall be no liquors kept in it—no ‘ social glasses’ for friends. ” “ Why, Katy, you are unreasonable. I did not know you carried your temperance opinions so far as that. Of course I shall keep wine in my house, and entertain my friends with it, too.” She raised her face appealingly. ••Arthur!” she said, in a tone of voice which ho knew how to interpret. Arthur’s brow grew cloudy. “ But you can not fear for me?” he said, with half-offended pride. “ I must fear for you, Arthur, if you begin as he did. And I fear for others besides—for the sons and husbands and fathers who may learn at our cheerful board to love the po.son that shall slay them.” They went up to the steps again aud sat on a sofa in the dining-room for a few moments, while Katy put on her hat and drew on her gloves. The argument was kept up. It is unm ces ary that we should repeat all that was said on both sides. It ended at last ius similar discussions have ended before. Neither was willing to yield—Katy, because she felt that her whole future happiness might be involved in it; Arthur, because ho thought it would be giving away to a woman’s whims, and would sacrifice too much of his popularity with his friends. He had bought this house, paid for it, and furnished it handsomely, and in a few weeks was to bring Katy as its mistress. All the afternoon they had been looking over it together, happy as two birds witn a newly-finished nest. But when Arthur closed the door and put the key in his pocket, in the chill, waning light of the December afternoon, aud gave Katy his arm to see her home, it was all “broken up” between them, and a notice, “To Let,” was put over the door of the pretty house the very next morning.

It was the most foolish thing to do ; but then lovers can always find something to quairel fbout. They parted with a cool “Good-even-ing,” at the door of Katy’s lodginghouse. She went up to her room to cry; he went home hurt and angry, but secretly resolving to see her again, aud give her a chauce to say that she was in the wrong. He would wait a few days, however ; it would not do to let her see that he was in a hurry to “make it up.” He did wait, nearly a week, and when he called at the modest lodging-house where ho had been wont to visit so often, he was told that Miss Gardiner bad been gone three days. “Gone where?” ho asked, slow to believe. “She did not tell me, sir. She said she was not coming back. Her aunt lives at Bristol.” He then took the next train to Bristol and investigated ; but neither there nor in any Other place, though he searched for months afterward, did he find sign or trace of Katy Gardiner. * * ' + * * * * All this happened more than a year before I saw Katy; but we three “factory girls,” who lodged at Mrs. Howell’s with her, of course knew nothing about it. She came to the factory and applied for work. The superintendent thought her too delicate for such labor, but she persisted ; and, in fact, she impioved in health, spirits and looks after she became used to the work aud simple fare of the factory girls. She was a stranger to us all, and it seemed likely that she would remain so. But one day Mary Bascom’s dress caught in a part of the machinery, and before any one else could think what to do Ivat.y had sprang to her side and pulled her away by main strength from the terrible danger that tlirettened her. After that Mary and Lizzie P.iyne and I, who were her dearest friends, were Katy’s sworn allies.

We all lodged together then in the big “Factory boarding-house.” Bui Katy took it into her head that we should have so much nicer times in a private lodging to ourselves ; and when she took anything into her head she generally carried it through. In less than a week she had found the very place she wanted, arranged matters with the superintendent, and had us sheltered under Mrs. Howell’s vine and tig tree. We four girls were Ihe proud possessors of a tolerably large, doublebedded apartment, with a queer little dressing-room attached—“ and the liberty of the parlor to receive callers in ” —a proviso at which we all laughed. This was “ home ” to us after the labor of file day. Indeed and in truth, Katy made the place so charmmg that we forgot the “factory girls ” when we got to it. She improvised cunning little things out of trifles that are usually thrown away as useless, and the flowers growing in broken pots in our window were a glory to behold. She always had a fresh book or periodical on our table ; and better than this, she brought to us the larger cultivation, and the purer taste, which taught us how to use opportunities within our reach. “What made you take to our style of life, Katy ?” asked Lizzie, one evening, as we all sat in the east window watching the out-coming of the stars and telling girlish dreams. “Destiny, my child,” answered Katy, stooping to replace the little boot she had thrown oil to rest her foot. “ But you might have been an authoress, or a painter, or a—a bookkeeper, or— ” Lizzie's knowledge of this world was rather limited ; Katy broke in upon her. “There, that will do. I was not bom a genius, ahd I hate arithmetic. ” “ But you did not always have to work for a living, Katy?” said May. “You are a lady, I know.” Katy laughed a queer, ajbort laugh. “Yes,” she said, “and that’s why I don't know how to get my living in any way but this. So behold me a healthy and honest factory girl.” She rose, made a little bow, and a flourish with her small hands, and we all laughed, although she had said nothing funny. “ Milly,” said she, “please light the lamp and get the magazine, while I hunt up my thimble and thread. Ladies, I

find myself under the necessity of mending my gloves this evening. Oh, poverty ! where is thy sting ? In a shabby glove, I do believe, for nothing hurts me like that unless it be a decaying boot. Katy’s gloves were a marvel to ns. She never wore any but of good quality, and always the same color—a brownish, neutral tint, that harmonized with almost any dress—but just n<«r a new pair would seem to be one thing needful, from the appearance of the ones she brought out. She sat and patiently mended the little rents, while I read aloud; and when she had finished the gloves looked almost new. The next day was Saturday, and we hail a half-holiday. Katy and 1 went to make some trifling purchases, and on our way home stopped at the big board-ing-house to see one of the girls who was ill. When we came out Kate ran across (he street to get a magazine from the news-shop, an 1 came hurrying up to overtake me before I turned the cor ier. rilie had the magazine open, and one of her hands was ungloved ; but it was not until we reached home that she found she had lost a gloves. It was too late lien to go and look for it. We went and searched the next morning, but could not find it. Katv mourned for it. “It*was my only pair, girls,” said •lie, tragically ; “aud is a loss that cannot Le repaired.”

What people call a “panic” had occurred in financial circles in the spring after Autliur Craig had lost his Katy, and almost without a day’s warning he found himself a poor man. He left his affairs in the hands of his creditors—having satisfied himself that they could gatli- r enough from the wreck to save themselves—aud set his face to London. He had been educated for a physician, ihough fortune made a merchant of him. Learning from a friend that there was an opening for a doctor in Fenwick, he came thither and began to practice. Dr. Sewell had gone off on a visit, leaving his patients in charge of the new doctor; and so it came about that on that Saturday evening he was on his way to visit Maggie Lloyd, the sick girl at (he lodging-house, when just after turning the corner near the news shop, he saw a brown glove lying on the pavement. He was about to pass it by ; but a naan's instinct to pick up anything of value that seems to have no owner, made him put it in his pocket. He forgot all about it the next minute. But when he had made his call and returned to his consulting room, in taking a paper from his pocket the glove fell out, and he picked it up and looked at it with idle curiosity. It was old, but well-preserved. It had been mended often, but so neatly as to make him regard mending as one of the fine arts. It had a strangely familiar look to him. Little, and brown, and shapely, it lay on his knee, bearing the very form of the hand that hail worn it. And as he gazed at it there came to him the memory of an hour, many months past, when he had sat by Katy’s side on the green sofa in the diningroom of “their house” (alas!) and watched her put her small hands into a pair of brown gloves so much like this one. Ever since that never-to-be-forgotten day, the vision of his lost love, sitting there in the fading light, slowly drawing on her glove, her sweet eyes filling as they talked—quarreled, we should say, perhaps—had gone with li m as an abiding memory of her, until lie had come to know each shade of the picture —the color of the dress, the ribbon at (lie throat, and the shaded plume in her hat. He looked at the little glove a long time. He had thought it might belong to one of the factory girls, as he found it near the lodging-house. But it did not look like a “factory hand’s ” glove. Ho would ask Maggie Lloyd, at any rate ; so he put it carefully in his pocked until he should made his calls the next morning. He had suffered the glove to become so associated with the mi mory of a past that was sacred to him, that he felt his cheek burn and his hand tremble, as he drew it forth to show it to Maggie, who was sitting, in the comfort of convalescence, in an arm-chair by the window, watching the handsome young doctor write the prescription for her benefit. “By the way, Miss Maggie, do you know whose glove this is ? ’ Maggie knew it at once. It was Miss Gardiner’s glove. “ Miss Gardiner ! ” The name made his heart beat again. “Is she one of the factory hands?” “ Yes ; but she lodges with Mrs. Howell, quite out of town, almost; she was here to see me yesterday. ” “Oh. I see!” said he, not the most relevantly. “And can you tell me how to find Mrs. Howell’s house ? I suppose [ could go by and restore this glove to its owner.”

Maggie thought this unnecessary trouble ; but she gave the required direction, and lie went out saying to himself : “It can’t be my Katy, of course ; hut the glove shall go back to its owner. * * * * * * Mary and Lizzie went to church that Sunday morning, Katy declared she couldn’t go, having but one glove. I stayed at home w th her, and offered to keep Mrs. Howell’s children for her, and .-•o persuaded that worthy woman to attend worship with the girls. And this is how it came about, that while we were having a frolic on the carpet with the children in Mrs. Howell’s room, we heard a ring at the door; and Bridget having taken herself oil somewhere, there was no help for it but for one of us to answer the summons/ “ You go, Katy,” whispered I, in dismay, “I can not appear.“ Katy g'anced serenely at her own frizly head in the looking-glass, gave a pull at her overskirt and a touch to her collar and opened the door. Immediately afterwerd I was shocked by hearing her utter a genuine feminine scream and seeing her drop on the floor ; and that man, a perfect stranger to me, gathered her up in his arms and began raving over hpr in a manner that astonished me. He called her “his darling,” and “his own Kate,” and actually kissed her before I could reach her.

I was surprised at myself afterwards, that I hadn’t ordered the gentleman out, but it never occurred to me at the time, and when Katy “came to” and sat up on the sofa and heard his speeches, she seemed so well pleased tli it I left them and took the children up to our room, feeling bewildered all over. What shall I say further ? Only that Katy lives in the pretty 'house m the town known as Dr. Craig’s residence, where we three “ factory girls ” have a home whenever we want it. And there are no liquors found on her sideboard nor at her table. One day I heard Arthur say: “You were a siily child, ' Kate, to run away from me. I should have given up the point at last, I know.” “But there would have been the sp’endid cellar and the ten thousand a year,” answered she. “It would have been such a temptation. We are safer as'it is, dear.”

Dr. Weisse has been shooting at dead bodies to find out where the ball lodged in the President’s case, but Dr. Bliss says that shooting at dead bodies to find the effect it would have on live ones is absurd. An opinion is that neit her of them knows much about it, It’s the old story, “Where is Bliss, ’tis folly to be Weisse. ”

BITS OP INFORMATION.

Ohio was admitted to the Union in im. . The first public school in Oincinnat 1 was opened in April, 1829. Josephus placed the creation of the world 4,658 years before the Christian era. Cromwell, established the first standing army that was organized in England. The early Roman candles were, composed of strings which had been dipped in pitch. Bonaparte, Wellington, Key, Soult and Lannes were all bom the same year, viz, 1769. Only three words in the English language contain all the vowels in their regular order without any repetitions — arsenious, abstemiously and facetiously. An act of the British Parliament can not be questioned by the courts, except to ascertain its meaning. It can not be annulled by them under any pretext. Parliament is the supreme authority.

Qdeen Victoria was bom at Kensington Palace, London, May 24, 1819, and ascended the throne at the death of her uncle, King William IV., June 20, 1837. She was married Feb, 10, 1840, to Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, who died Dec. 14, 1861. The Queen has had nine cliildren, eight ’of whom are living. The following is the length and names of the three longest railway tunnels in the United States: Hoosac: Built in 1854-76 ; length, 25,08 1 feet; mean height, 20 feet; mean width, 25 feet; through mica schist, decomposed rock and granatoid gneiss. San Fernando, or No. 20, Southern Pacific railway: Built in 1875-76 ; length, 6,966 feet; width, 16 feet; height, 19* feet; through sandstone. Under Baltimore : Built in 1871-73 ; length, 6,948 feet; width, 27 feet; height, 18.5 feet; through lock, clay and earth ; arched throughout. The fifteen decisive battles of history, from Marathon to Waterloo, are : Marathon, 490 B. 0..; defeat of the Athenians at Syracuse, 413 B. C. ; Arbela, 331 B. G. ; Metaurus, 207 B. C. ; victory of Arminius over the Roman legions under Varus. 9 A. D. ; Chalons, 451 A. D.; Tours, 732 A. D. ; Hastings, 1066 A. D.; Joan of Arc’s victory at Orleans, 1429 A. D. ; defeat of the Spanish Armada, 1588 A. D. ; Blenheim, 1704 A. D. ; Pultowa, 1709 A. D. ; victory of the Americans over Burgoyne at Saratoga, 1777 A. D. ; Valmy, 1792 A. D. ; Waterloo, 1815 A. D.

The language applied to gems is purely fanciful, as is that of flowers. It is an old nonsense that has come down from the olden time, and the sentiment ascribed to precious stones is as old as the tenth century, and for centuries was the controlling feature in making gifts of gems. The following is the imagined sentiment: Garnet, constancy and fidelity; Amethyst, sincerity; Bloodstone, courage and" presence of mind; Diamond, innocence; Emerald, success in love; Agate, health and long life; Cornelian, contented mind ; Sardonyx, conjugal felicity; Clirysolyte, antidote against madness; Opal, hope; Topaz, fidelity; Turquoise, prosperity; Pearl, purity. In the year 1010, during the reign of Malcolm 1., Scotland was invaded by the Danes, who made a descent on Aberdeenshire, selecting the still hour of midnight as the time to make a descent on Staines Castle. When all was ready, and there was a reasonable hope that the inmates of the castle were asleep, they commenced their march. They advanced cautiously, taking off their shoes to prevent their footsteps being heard. They approached the lofty tower, their hearts beating in joyous anticipation of victory. Not a sound was heard from within, and they could scarcely refrain from expressions of delight, for they had but to swim across the moat and place scaling ladders, and the castle was theirs. But in another moment a cry from themselves aroused the inmates to a sense of their danger, the guards flew to their posts, and pursued the now-trembling Danes, who fled before them and the intruders were repulsed. The cause was that the moat, instead of being filled with water, was, in reality, dried up and overgrown with thistles,"which pierced the unprotected feet of the assailants, who, tortured with pain, forgot their cautious silence and uttered the cry which had alarmed the inmates of the castle, and from that day the thistle has been the national emblem.

Our Public Domain.

• The public domain of the United States, acquired by cession from the several States and by treaty from France, Sjiain, and Mexico, Texas and Russia, amounts to 2,894,235.91 square miles, or about 1,825,310,000 acres, and its cost was, in round* numbers, $322,000,000, of which sum the Government has received back about $200,000,000 for lands sold. Down to July, 1880, the Government of the United States had disposed, by sale, of about 170,000,000 acres; by act of donation, 3,000,000 acres ; in bounties for military and naval service, 61,000,000 acres; for internal improvements, 7,000,000 acres; by grant of saline lands, 560,000 acres; for town sites, and county seats, 150,000; by patent to railway companies, 45,000,000; canal grants, 4,000,000; for military roads, 1,300,000 ; by sale of mineral lands (since 1866), 148,000 ; homesteads, 55,000,000 ; scrip, 2,900,000 ; coal lands, 10,750 ; stone and timber lands (act of 1878), 21,000; swamp and overflowed lands given to States, 69,000,000; for educational purposes, 78,000,000 ; under Timber-Culture act, 9,350,000; Graduation act of 1854, 25,000,000. Mineral and timber lands are now our most valuable assets. The pasturage lands are of nominal value apart from the mineral underlying them. Our remaining public lands, exclusive of Alaska, were, in June, 1880, estimated as follows : Timber lands, 85,000,000 acres; coal lands, defined, 5,530,000; precious-metal-bearing lands, 64,000,000 acres, but this area will be increased as the pasturage and timber lands are explored ; lands in Southern States, agricultural, timber and mineral, 25,000,000; lands irrigable from streams, 30,000,000; pasturage, desert, including certain lands in Indian reservations and barrens, 565,000,000. The above is exclusive of Alaska.

Sales of lands were first made in blocks of townships and of eight sections, but soon in tracts of 640 and 160 acres, and later of 120, eighty and forty acres. The pre-emption act of 1841 was a progressive step, giving a preference to actual settlers, also permitting them to pay for their lands with cash or warrants. But the most important of all our land laws was the Homestead act of 1862. Down to June 30, 1880, there were 469,784 entries made under this act, embracing 65,667,049 acres, and patents were issued in 162,237 cases, for 19,265,337 acres. The operation of the Homestead act produces no revenue to the Government, the fees and commission being but little, if at all, in excess of the cost of survey and dispositions.

Fears of Death.

Why should men ever be afraid to die, but that they regard the spirit as secondary to that which is but its mere appendage and conveniency, its symbol, its word, its means of visibility? If the soul lose this poor mansion of hers by the sudden conflagration of disease or by the slow decay of age, is she therefore houseless find shelterless ? If she cast away this soiled and battered garment is she therefore naked ? A child looks forward to a new suit and dona it joyfully ; we cling to our rags and foulness. We should welcome death aa one who

brings us tidings of the finding of longlost titles to a large family estate, and setont gladly to take possession, though it may be not without a natural tear for the humbler home we are leaving. Death always means us a kindness, though he has often a gruff way of offering it. —James Russell Lowell .

Mosaics.

Heaven trims our lamps while we sleep.— AlootL . Short retirement urges sweet return. Miltotu What toen call accident is God a own park— Bailey. Smiles are smiles only when the heart pulls the wire.— Winthrop. Our sweetest songs are those which tell of saddest thought.— Shelley. Never morning wore to evening but some heart did break.— Tennyson. Adversity borrows its sharpest sting from our impatience.— Bishop Home. Love is a canvas furnished by nature and embroidered by imagination.— Voltaire. Beauty is a power without a plan, a success without ft science, ft problem without a proof. A couplet of verse, ft period of prose, may cling to the rock of ages as a shell that survives a deluge. Iwer Lytton k Never confide your secrets to paper ; it is like throwing a stone into the air, and if you know who throws the stone you do not know where it may fall.— Calderon. A woman has two smiles that an angel might envy—the smile that accepts a lover afore words are uttered, and the smile that lights on the first-born baby.— Haliburion. It is the type of eternal truth that the soul’s armor is never well set to the heart unless a woman’s hand has braced |t; aud it is only when she braces it loosely that the honor of manhood falls.— Ruskin. Science is a first-rate piece of furniture for a man’s upper chamber, if he has common sense on the ground floor. But if a man hasn’t got plenty of good common sense the more science he has the worse for his patient.— Holmes. Thk image* we cherish most Are ofttimes in the utterances lost, And thus it is so many keep A golden silence, full and deep - There is more need of lovMEsupporting arm Along life’s slippery pathway in its frost; There is more need for love to wrap us warm Against life’s co.d when summer flowers are lost. Ah, well-a-day, for we are souls bereaved 1 Of ail the creatures under heaven’s wide cepe, We are most hopeless who had once most hope, And most beliefless who had once believed. —Arthur Hugh Clough.

[From the Port Huron Commercial.] Charles Nelson, Esq., proprietor Nelson House, sneaking to us recently, observed: I suffered so much with Rheumatism that my arm withered, and physicians could not help me. I was in despair of iny life, when some one advised me to try St. Jacobs Oil. I did so, and, aaJjf, by* magic, I was instantly relieved,and<ny the continued use of the Oil, entirely cured. I thank Heaven for having used this wonder ful remedy, for it saved my life. It also cured my wife.

Flora and Fauna of the Desert.

Bunch grass, as gray as the sand it self, dwarf evergreens, nearly black in color, and cactus, with a few wild flowers, are almost the only botanical contribution to the changing picture. No trees grow on the "desert. The cactus family, the most eccentric of plants, makes this region its home. The first to be seen coming from the East is of the variety most familiar to Eastern hothouses, shaped like mittens upon extended human hands, tlmmblcss, and bordered with sharp spines. A commoner variety in the desert is of a vinelike character, clinging somewhat closely to the ground and putting forth branelies it angles as eccentric as those of the letters of the Chinese alphabet. East of L’ucson this variety takes to itself a, trunk or stem as odd in appearance as itself, blilCK, leafless, branching rtruol.ike a stag-horn, and bearing its vineike burden upon each terminal point. L’lie most singular variety of the cactus .rows near Tucson, where a grove numlering several hundred individual plants s seen upon a barren, stony hillside, t shoots up round and straight like a elegrapli pole, the largest specimens attaining nearly two feet in circumfernce, by twelve to eighteen feet in ■.might, often without branches, but (exierally putting forth two shoots like lie elbows and connecting links of a dove-pipe. It bears upon its upper end small tuft or flower. Bo great a aisroportion between stem and flower is irobably found in no other plant. The rank is covered with regular rows of varts and spines. The Spanish bayonet occupies tliou•anils of acres and has its share of ec■entricities. When young its long ongh bayonets pc?int in every direction s if guarding some precious fruit withit its worthless stump. Later all but irose pointing upward and downward all oti - , leaving a band iij l its middle, giving it the appearance o( a le of straw tied up and /ready for the larvest wagon. Individuals of the /ariety send up a shoot from the center our or five feet, like a bamboo, bearing it the top a pleasing cluster of small /lowers. —New York Tribune.

[From the Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel.] When about twelve years old, said Mr. Geisman, of the Globe Chop House, to our representative, I met with an accident with a horse, by which my skull was fractured, and ever since I have suttered with the most excruciating rheumatic pains. Of late; I applied St. Jacobs Oil, which has given me almost total relief.

Fragrance of Flowers.

Leigh Hunt has the following genial passage touching the perfume of flowers : “ Oh, world of mystery that everywhere hangs about us and within us ! Who can, even in imagination, penetrate to the depths, of the commonest of the phenomena of our daily life ? Take, for instance, one of these pots of nareisse. We have ourselves had a plant _of tbn variety known as soliel d'or, in in a sitting-room for six weeks, during the depth of winter, giving forth the whole of that time without (so far as we know) ceasing, even during sleep (for we need hardly tell our readers that plants do sleep), the same full stream of fragrance. Love itself does not seem to preserve more absolutely its wealth, while most liberally dispensing it! That fragrance has a material basis, though we cannot detect it by our finest tests. What millions of millions of millions of atoms must go to the formation of even a single gust, as it were, of tins divine flower-breath! Yet this goes on through seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, and ceases only with the health of the poor flower petals. Where, then, in these petals, these thin, unsubstantial cream-flakes, may we look to find stored up all these inexhaustible supplies,? Where, indeed ? and if they are not stored up, but newly created as given forth, is not that even more wonderful? Would that any one could show us the nature and modes of operation of siich miraculous chemistry.”

Woman’s Wisdom.

“ She insists that it is more important that her family should be kept in full health than that she should have all the fashionable dresses aud styles of the times. She therefore sees to it that each member of her family is supplied with enough Hop Bitters, at the first appearance of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent a lit of sickness with its attendant expense, care and anxiety.” Ali women should exercise their wisdom ill thii ’..ay. —New Haven Palladium. Denver has a population of less than 50,000, but it includes six men who are worth from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000 each, twenty who are worth $500,000, and 200 who represent $250,000 in their own right. Denver has, beside its batch of rich men, six widows whose combined fortunes aggregate $3,000,000,

DR. PHILLIP C. BALLOU, OF VERMONT.

A Letter from this Well-Known Oentleinan, Who is a “ Befular” •( the Old School. [From the Boston Deity Journal, June 7.] We published several letters lately, which have evoked considerable oomment, both from being read in our columns and in our contemporaries who have oopied them. We refer to letters from Burlington, Providence, Springfield and Hartford, on the subject of the wonderful curative powers of a remedy called Kid-ney-Wort, which has been so thoroughly tried as to seem to be ffte long-looked-for medicine. Great good is done bya really first-class article, as tbi« seems to be, and when it is recognized by regular physicians in all parts of the country it is naturally received by the people at large with faith. We append a letter on this subject received by us from a well-known « regular ” physioian from Northern Vermont. It is worth a careful reading : Moskton, Vt, June 1, 1881. Editors Boston Journal: I have always been opposed to the use of patent medicines, as I aid Of the opinion that more harm than good is done by their indiscriminate Use. Seeing that several correspondents have been ringing .the praises of Kid-ney-Wort, and knowing of some remarkable cures performed by it, I feel it but just that the public should know of them, I Was induced to use it In my practice by positive evidence of its virtues, and have done so to a considerable extent for the past two years. One of the first cures was that of Mrs. A , who had suffered for years from an obstinate kidney trouble, complicated with constipation and Uterine difficulty. There was ad inflammatory Condition of the organs which CaUsed much pain and often severe suffering. I had prescribed previously all the remedies Usually emploved in such cases, but without benefit I procured Kiflney-Wort for her, and directed it to lie prepared and taken according to directions. It relieved the pain and suffering almost immediately, and gave a favorable turn to all the symptoms. Her recovery progressed rapidly, and in a comparatively short time I was enabled to pronounce her cured. She has ever sinco been much stronger and healthier than for years before. I could detail a score or more of other cases in which I have used it with the samo marked results, if I had time and space. In the various kidney (roubles it has been a very efficient remedy, far more decided in its effects than Buchu, Uva, Urie, Spirits Nitr6 and the other agents usually employed. Its diuretic properties show themselves in two to four hours; while as a laxative and cathartic it produces the happiest results, relieving the bowels speedily and without disagreeable effects. Its action is prompt and the effect lasting. Being curative and tonic, it restores a condition of health and regular action which other cathartics usually fail to do. This spring I found that through a close attention to my professional duties I had become worn, and was in need of a diuretic and cathar tic myself. I at once took a few doses of Kidney-Wort, and found it operate equally well in my own case. Very sincerely vonrs,

PHILLIP C. BALLOU, M. D.

USEFUL HINTS.

Linen garments which have become yellow from time may be whitened by being bathed in a lather made of milk and pure white soap, a pound of the latter to a gallon of the former. After the boiling process the linen should be twice rinsed, a little blue being added to the last water used. To utilize the feathers of ducks, chickens and turkeys, generally thrown aside as refuse, trim the plume from the stump, inclose them in a tight bag, rub the whole as if washing clothes and you will secure a perfectly uniform and light down, excellent for quilting, coverlets and other purposes. When a sudden, though probably brief, visitation of fine and warm summer weather entails a small plague of flies and insects, it is well to remember that the prompt application of an alkali to the bitten part allays the irritation and commonly at once relieves the suffering consequent on a class of injuries, which, though small, are often exceedingly annoying and even troublesome, especially in the case of children and persons with sensitive skins. Soda and ammonia will answer tne purpose.

Tea drinkers nowadays will do well to apply the following simple test to the tea purchased of their grocers. Turn out the infused leaves, and if they are a good brown color, with fair substance, the tea will be wholesome ; but if the leaves are black and of a rotten texture, with an oily appearanoe, the tea will not be fit to drink. The purer the tea the more the distinctively brown color of the leaf strikes the attention. The mixing that is frequently adopted to reduce prices results in the two kinds of leaves being supplied together. It is important to see that the leaves have the serrated or saw-like edges, without which no tea is genuine. The best material for cleaning coat collars and grease spots of all kinds is pure benzine. The article is sold at the principal drug stores in cities. That used by painters is not puro enough, and has a very unpleasant odor, which the pure article has not, and the little which it has soon disappears. If this cannot be obtained, strong alcohol (95 per cent.) will clean collars very well. A mixture of equal parts of strong alcohol and water of ammonia is also used. The trouble with all these liquids is that not enough is used; a small quantity only softens and spreads the grease spot; they should be applied in sufficient quantity and repeated to not only dissolve the foreign matter, but to wash it out. During one of the discussions on the alimentation and diseases of infants, which now occupy so much attention in France, M. Jules Guerin stated that the addition of a little charcoal (about half a teaspoonful of Belluc’s or other finelypowdered charcoal) to a nursing-bottle full of milk exerts a most remarkably curative effect on the diarrhea of infants. He has repeatedly seen children who had become exhausted by seven or eight days’ duration of an obstinate diarrhea regain all the appearance of health in two or three days. At the same time that the charcoal is added, the milk should also be diluted with half or a third of sugared water, the children taking the mixture without any repugnance, and no vomiting being induced.

Indian Strategy in Busincss.

When the Carson and Colorado railroad treated for the right of way through the Indian reservation at Walker lake, Nevada, the Indians agreed to receive, in full pay, S7OO and the free shipment forever over the road of any fish or other produce which they might wish to bring to market between Hawthorne and the Mound house. Walker lake is swarming with fine trout. When the new road reaches it the Indians will bo the bosses of the fish market of the State. They say that if Mr. Yerington had known how many fish they can catch in a day he would never have entered into such a contract. The Indians laid their wires for this thing long ago, and when Mr. Yerington visited Walker lake they put up a job on him. They invited him to spend a day fishing, which he did, but gave him a bait which fish absolutely avoid. Several of the bucks also fished with him, some using no bait at all. The result of the day’s toil was a small white-fish and a couple of half-pound trout. The savages pretended that the day’s sport had been very fine, and got up a big dance in honor of the catch, remarking that the fishing had never been so good for years. In an unguarded moment he signed the fish contract.

Warner’s Safe Kidney and Eiver Cure.

A combination cotton-picker, with fingers of iron, is working a revolution in cotton-growing. It will, it is thought, reduce the price of cotton 2 cents a pound. The machine, by means of beaters and fans, takes the fiber from the ball, removes the seeds from all impurities, finally delivering jt straight. ened f ready for the bale.

From the Hab.

There is perhaps no tonic offered to the peoe e tw possesses m much intrinsic value as the op Bitters. Just at this season of the jear, when the stomach needs ari appefciaer, or the blood needs purif' mg, the cheapest a flu bent remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure ; don’t wait until yon are prostrated by a disease that may take months for you to recover in.— Boston Globe. On a cliff near Rincon point, in Ventura county, Cal., the rocks are so.hot as to be unbearable to the naked hand. Sulphur fumes are also noticeable in that locality, and from all indications a fierce fire is raging below the surface. It is impossible for a woman to suffer from weakness after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; Refined and educated Women will sometimes suffer in silence sot years, when by letting out their corset-strings an iuch or two relief might be had at once. Save a doctor's bill by keeping the system in order with Kidney-Wort. It will do it Thebe are in Great Britain and Ireland 22 936 doctors. Of these there are in England 14,918 J in Schotland, 3,454 ; in Ireland, 8,564.

Bed-Bugs, Roaches,

rats, fiats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared out by “Bough cm Bats,” 16c., druggists, Db. Winchell'S Teething Syrttp has neter failed to give immediate relief when used in cases of Summer Complaint, Cholera-infsntum, or pains in the stomach. Mothers, when your little darlings are suffering from these or kindred causes, do not hesitate to give it a trial. You will surely be pleased with the charming effect. Be stire to buy Dr. Winched 1 * Teething Syrup. Sold by all druggists. Only 26 cents per bottle, _ For ntertMiA, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms, also rs a preventive against fever and ague and other Intermittent fevers, the Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Calisata Bark, mad* by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and sold by ail druggists, is the best tonic, and for patients recovering from f*ver or other sickness it has so equal. Could I but see Carboline made, And view the process o’er, No bald-head pate would make afraid, Nor gray hairs fright me more. As now improved and perfected, No oil was ere so sure, All skin disease, of limb or head, It never fails to cure. Foil Headache, Constipation, Liver Complaint and all bilious derangements of the blood, there is no remedy as sure and safe as Eilert’s Daylight Liver Pills. They stand unrivalled in removing bile, toning the stomach and in giving healthy action to the liver. Bold by all druggists. The sales of the Frazer Axle Grease are constantly increasing, thus indicating that the public thoroughly appreciate its good qualities. For Rheumatism, Sprains and Bruises, use Uncle Bam’s Nerve and Bone Liniment, sold by all druggists.

HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

It is strange any one will suffer from dornngomenW brought on by impure blood, when SCOVILL’S .SARSAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOUD AND LIVER SYRUP, will restore health to the physical organization. It is a strengthening syrup, p easant to take, and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphil tic disorders, Weakness of tbs Kidneys, Erysipe’as, Malaria, Nervous disorders. Delhitty, Bilious complaints, and Diseases of the Blood, Liver Kidneys, Stomach, Skm, etc. BAKER’S PAIN PANACEA cures pain in man and beast. DR. ROGER’S WORM SYRUP instantly destroys WORMS.

THB GREAT GERMAN REMEDY roi RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, f C) GOUT, SORENESS or THI CHEST, SORETHROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS, AND SCA-Xjl>H, General Bodily Palm, TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, AND 111 OTHER FAINS AND ACHES.

No Preparation on earth equals *T. Jacobs Oil as » lira, mure. liurLl and cußir External Remedy. A trial entail! but the comparatively trifling outlay of 60CRKTS, and every one suffering with pain oan hav, eheap and poeitive proof ol Its claims. PIUCTIOHS U I LITIS LANGUAGES. MM IT ALL DRUOOISTS AID HALMS IN MHISML A VOQELER ft CO. Baltimore, Md., V. A A

HOSIER fcIfTERS malaria Is an Unseen, Vaporous Poison, Spreading disease and death in many localities, for which quinine is no genuine antidote, but for the effect* ol which Host, tter’s Stomach Bitter* is not only »thorough remedy, hut a reliable preventive. To this fact there u an overwhelming array of testimony, extending over a period of thirty yenre. All diaordera of the liver, stomach and tniweli are also conquered by the Bitters. |3T For sole by all Druggist* and Dealers generally. A MOUTH—JGENTS WANTED-®** selling art fries Tn the world: 1 sample, free* Address Jay Hr»n«on, Detroit, Mich. 810 WAOTCN, summer and winter. Samples free. National Copying Co., 300 West aladi*o»>»t. f Chicago. £ C 4- r\ <£oo per day at home. Samples worth $5 free 35Q LO Address Stinson k Co.. Portland, Me

Dlt. HUNT RIO 103 State at., Chicago, treats snocessfully Throat and Lung Diseases by Inhalation. <ft"7Q A WEKK. sl3 a day at home s&'ily made. Costly vP/4 outfit tree. Address TBU* k Co., Angnata. Me.

AGENTS WANTEO»«-w! “iSioa"!j profit. Seth at right. Address A.C.Kelley.Racine.Wi*. VP! i *lO MED bHmTelegraphy! Earn #4(l toJIIPOa IUU'IU [Tit. It month. Graduates guaranteed pay teg offices- Address Vai.kmtinx Bros., Janesville. Wls A<; I:\TS WANTED for the Beat end FaateatSeliing Pictorial Book* and Bibles. Prices reduced St per ot. National Pobt.isiiino Co.. Oliioago. 111.

WANTED— Lady Agent* tn every town to yen “DR. MARTIN’S CURE" fo £ WJEAK.NKM-. Cure positive. Send for circnUr DR. MARTIN A CO.. TO State Street, Chicago.

184LWKSSBSK FlttefiehL Mase" 1881. Hare nd-tiuituiiee. J,motion of unrivnled beauty anßanluority. Rev.G.V.Spear,Principal. I _ tory of England. Eng. Literature.! I’ge HU rm<m I l.i I’ge Umo vole. I 1 12 mo vol. handsomely IV «/*»?«« “ cloth: only M,ue*w bound, tor only iu eu. » I fra((AN RATTAN BOOK 00. l« W. ltth It,, N.T. T.O. SoxtfN

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. P 00 @n 80 Hoos* 6 00 » 7 U 0 Fboun-Buperfine <OO <4 * 75 ’"“Mfc ISS”*;! S |! j? Cobh—Ungraded..;*•• u..u . M <4 6* O TS-Mixed Weetertl n&J n* CHICAGO. Bbbves —Choice Graded Steer* 8 65 @ < ID Cow* and Heifers 3 00 @ 400 Medium to Fair 4 90 <4 5 25 8 80 (4 6 88 .Flour—Fancy White Winter Ex... 6 75 (4 7 00 Good to Choice Spring Ex. 8 50 (4 600 Wheat—No. 2 Spring.,*.. 1 21 (4 I 22 No. 3 Spring. .utu 1 06 @ l 10 Corn—No. 2 mu 68 (4 64 Oats—No. 3 *4 Rye—No. 2 84 4 BiRLfT—No. 2 02 <4 Butter—Choice Creamery 20 (4 24 Bugs—Fresh U (4 12 Pan*—Mas* 18 00 (418 25 LaRU. 1«4» DM Milwaukee. Wheat—No. i. 1 20 @ 1 25 No. 2....;.-....... 11 «H» Corn—No. 2 S 3 (4 68 Oats- No. 2 89 (4 4d Kyk -No. 1 $3 (4 84 Barley—No. 2 76. W 78 Pork—Mesa 17 75 (418 0O Lard H.W l^M ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 1 21 (4 1 22 C bn—Mixed 65 (4 66 Oat* —No. 2 37 (4 89 Bye 83 @ 84 Pork—Mess. 18 25 @lB 50 Lard llMtfll l*M CINCINNATI. WitKAT 1 21 @ 1 26 C0rn..,..,,., 66 (4 67 Oats ~..., 87 (4 38 Rye. »3 <4 ** Pork— Mess .18 00 @lB 25 Lard ~, H @ "If TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 1 White 1 31 (4 1 33 No. 2 Red ...131 (4 122 Corn 64 @ 6R Oats , 34 @ 30 DETROIT. Flour—Choice 6 85 @ 7 25 Wheat—No. 1 White 1 20 (4 1 21 CoixH—No. 1 62 (4 53 Oats—Mixed 42 @ 13 Barley (per cental) 1 so @ 2 30 Pork—Mess 19 26 @l9 60 INDIANAPOLIS. Wiieat-No. 2 Hed 1 17 @ 1 19 Corn—No. 2. 61 @ 63 Oats... 33 @ 36 EAST LIBERTY, PA. Cattle —Best 6 10 @ 6 50 Fair 6 "0 (4 6 00 Common 4 50 @4 75 lloo* 635 @ 7 10 Sheet 3 oo @ 4 60

lIIV rrtirn Instantly relieved by German AsthHfl Y rrVrn Cure Trial free of Druggists or I If! I I l_ I L.I I Or. R. Bchiffmnnn, St. Puul. Minn. dfo Colli Bicycle. A permanent practical road vehicle, i 1\ with which a person can ride three i 11l miles as easily as he could walk one. Send 3 cent stamp for 24 page cats >C7/I *'*” THE POPE M’F’G 00., 6(>4 Washington St., Boston, Maes.

One Cent will buy a postal card on which to send your address ami receive free (postage prepaid) a 100-page book on “Tlie Liver, it* llmcnse* nntl their T’rentunlit.” including Malarial troubles, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Constipation, Biliousness, etc. Address DR. SANFORD, 17 8 Broadway. New York. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS GEORGE E. LEMON, Att’y at Law, WASHINGTON. D. C. Reference* given to actual client* In nearly every County in the U. S. Correspondence Invited. Send sketch or model for opinion as to patentability. No oharge for services unless successful. Established 1886. I Over 1,000,000 Acre* of Choice Farming Laudi mim w «*‘ ® Farms lowaß.R. Land Co. ■ II | 11 959 Cedar Rapids, lowa. m m ■■ ■ Branch Office. 93 Randolph Bt», Chicago, Ilia.

p or 02x1110 and Fever AND ALL DISEASES Caused toy Malarial Poisoning of the Blood. Price, 0 X .00. re. ••»« wr »"s,s-«

IheTpurest and Best Medicine ever Made. Acolmblnatton of Hops, Buchu, ManCtrakl© *»C Dandelion, with all the beet and most c% ura tive properties of all other Bitters, makcsXthe greatest Blcod Purifier, Liver Re~ J\a tor, and Life and Health Restoring 7 . earth. Agent No disease o\u> possibly long exist where Hop Sfttere are uV<l>varied and perfect are their o C"r a nVe Ml vigor to the aged end Infirm. To all whose e %mploymentscause Irregular! tr of urinary organs, or who reSdro « and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaT^** bie ’ without Intoxicating. No matter whatyour fe\ell n R* or »ymrtoms are what the disease or ailW neut * 8 ase H°P B* l ' ters. Don’t wait until youaM ,,e *i clc but if you only feel bad or miserable,m us ® them at once. It may save yourlife.lt hasB 8 av od hundreds. #SOO will be paid fora ca**e they will not cureorhelp. Do not sufferA or J*t y ou vfriends suifcr.but use and urge them^ 10 ÜBO Hop B Remember, Hop Bitters la d r"^v(l drunken nostrum, but the n "' Best Medicine ever made ; the FRiraD and HOPE” and no pei-son or should be without them. H n I C Is an absolute and Irresistible cure# forDrunkenness,use of oniura, tobacco narcotics. All sold by druggists. Send (or Circular. Hop Biller, Btf. Co., M WdMAB Roclioster.N.Y andJWronto ; _Ont ; __^^_J

QHIGAGO PITTS! Mm of th* OM I.llnHO“I hi,... Rte” Separator*, the ouly lirst .class Apron •chine now in the market adapted for large oi email Jobs, horse or steam power: the only Apron Machine tliat threshes and cleani Aar and alt gratia »irficily. “Chicago Mils” Double Pinios Mounted Horse Powers aro the but in thi world If yon want s Vibrator, buy our Black Hawk. Why? Because it la the latest improved machine In the market, having oil of th* euriti and noniaj <A« defect, ofV 1 bratore, Agi tatnre, Oaolltetora eto. now in use. Lighttr draft and mort durabli, Its motion is reciprocal, oonaequently will not ehaW to pieoea. Thoroughly torts* ' Beats them a 1 b Flax and other kinds of grain. It la simplicity Itself. Turns in Its own length. H. A. Pins* SONS MFG. CO. j and 0 S. JofToroon St. CHICACO. ILL.

—iKndorard a net receet-V Imrmtrrf LJIi '! r”7B Br fe em J rwV m ] 9 eanen, o/ Pifrd-I vff A&sXGr MA'B MM AM A,rr mm M(P all V <fv. ac.-.-®*«<• #*> ««/»•« ■ V m MW— f Mr JA W A Ah. v<f»i. ronvain t \eetc*from ftmi.t r f an extent that my labor was exceedingly burdensome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed by increased prostration snd sinking chills. At thii time I began the use of your 1 now lonic, from whh h I re* Mixed almostimmediate end wonderful result*. Thoold energy return*-,1 and I found that my natural fore# w« not M?manently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic, hi nee using U I have done twice the late?? that?ever did in the same time daring my llineas, and with double the eee*. With the and vigor of body, haa come also a clearness of thought never hefore enjoyed. If the Tonic ha* not done the work, Iknow not what. I give It thecrwdiL^^^^^^JJFVWvraorOhmto^lhrtetter^Chu^t^rrojrAL^ (The Iron Tonic in a\ f3CßsßßssStss®sßSSFWMF—"«wsßßßsß»^ff—preparation of Pro-1 HBHf M [Jr - Wf ML —Jm Wgg m I torlr fe of from Peru- I A Jkf AJA f jfffmT 0 # #TM M M phaten, annoetatrdm Hgy .gg As j Mare'll gy J gAw trith the Ve-urtablr.w Wf M/ W g A MtST/ JPf ## A Mr if A? MUM Aromatic v. It nrrremm wMrtf Ml Ms fa afrmf full Mr AMr Mil jW Are every pnrponc where W MA»BrACTS«Ii , i»'THE*D*RI HARTER MEDICINE CO., M. 81? 80BTH MAIM STRUT, ST. ISHIS.

PETROLEUM JELLY^gS^. Used and approved by the leading ■ CIANS of EUROPE and * I i The most Family HH ■ n-e Toiiei known, H ™ from pure H 1 11 Vaaeline—such as M . .V Pomade Vaaellng, wFWS £m L Porthe vaseline Cold Cream, Pk W » Trearmprit of Vaselille Camphor lea nL T / CUTS, chilblains’, BBS SkIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, VIL’PIIVP CrtVII'PCTIAUQ CATAEBH, HEMOKRHOIDS, Etc. Alio for IAoKUNi tUITHtIIUNS. Conghi, Coldi, Sore Throat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc. An agreeable form oftab-X9-Ttj thenL 25 and 50 cent aizei of all oar goods. ing Vaseline internally. (IHAIVD MEDAL, AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION.!I , ■ ■ 1 milted hkpal at tii ?aius exposition, (30X*fl43Qi&C0 M NX

PERRY DAVIS’ Pain-Killer A A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, | Diarrhoea, I Dysentery. r Hufati. FOB RALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS.

Aee a weak In ycret own town. Ten»» andSi ovUU $0 0 fres Address H. HaixETT A 00.. Portland. M*. BIBLE REVISION JJ CONTRASTED EDITIONS. Containing th* Old and New Versions. In pnrnl lei «*»»- ninns. The best and che i pest Illustrated edit o* •» ttoa Revised Testament Millions of people are w» bn* few 1L Do not berdeeelved by toe unscrupulous publisher* 06 inferior editions. See that the copy jam buy contain* ***** fine engravings on steel and wood. This is tlie onlj Jsrse. tjpo con trusted edition, andAgenta are coining money soiling it. AGKNIsi WA N I fcD. Henpl for circulars and eltra terms. Address NAIIONAL. PUBLISHING UO., Cbioago, 111. Cyclopedia War. The groat Library of rtnlrersal Knowledge now completed, large-type edition, nearly *6,000 toplos in every department nl human krvtvledg*. "I” uttllpeil «*«*■ larger than Chamber.’ KndK'o x>db. 1" I’." I **"*;,™*" than Appleton's, »i I err cent/lvH -r thiiii Johnson *. *t a mere fraction 0/ their cost. lV< "» '"«e Oclsvo Volumes, nearly 18.1KHI pages, so mol.' • in • loth binding. Sl.»;ln half Russia, #2O; 111 Mil) lib ary slump.marbled edges, Eli*. Speoial terms to clin.s.' j„ r SIO,OOO REWARD John B. Alden, Manager,7o4 Bn>sdw*y,c*' w »urK^

MUSTANG Survival of tlie Fittest. A FAMILT MKDICINK THAT HAS HKALU MILLIONS DIKING 15 YIARS! MEXICAN MUSTJILISIMENT. A HALM FOR EVERY WOUND OF MAN AND BEAST I THEOLDEST&BEBTLINIMENT EVER MADE IN AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAR EVER. Tho Mexican Mustang Liniment haa been known for more than thirty-five Soars ns the bolt of all Liniments, for lan and Beast. Its sales Übday are larger than ever. It cures when all others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon anti muscle, to tho very bow». »old everywhere.

If KIDNEY-WORT;]

: THE GREAT CURE j f FOR 1 RHEUMATISM A* It is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, , < LIVER AND BOWELS. < It oleanses tho system of the acrid poison ' > that cauHCH th© draadful ■ufTering which > only th© victims of Rheumatism oan rsaila©. < THOUSANDS OF CASES « of tho worst forms of this t©r*ibl© dis©as© < t < have been quickly relieved, in a short time ( ,« PERFECTLY CURED. '

IIKI DNEY-WORT f|

has liml wonderful success, and an immense y I , *alo in evory part of the Country. In Itnn* , > dreds of cases it has cured where all else had . j .< failed. It is mild, but efficient, CKIMAIN 1 IN ITS AtJTION, butliarmle»Hlnallca*e*. * nrlt cleanses. Ktrcngthens and glvwNew i Mle to all the important organs o( the body. I ( < Th© natural action of th© Kidney sis restored. ( ' The Liver is oloansed of all disease, and the 1 Bowels move freely and healthfully. In tola i, , way the worst diseases are eradicated from , * tliesystem. ...» >' As it has been proved by thousands tlist ►,

IKIDNEY-WORTH

\ is ®i© most effeotual remedy for cleansing the I system of all morbid HBowtloni, It should be i * used in every household as a < ' SPRING MEDICINE. - Always cures BILIOUSNESS. t.ONSTTPA- ' , TION; FILES and all FEMALE Disease*. , * Is put up In Dry Vegetable Form, in tin cans, > one package of which makes »qunrts medicine. ( r Also in Liquid l orm. very Coneeatratedfor < ' tho convenience of those wiiocannoti radiiy pro- 1 >. pare It. Itacttmtheqital tffleltne»intilhtrf arm. « , get ITOFYOUU DHUGGIST. PRICE. #I.OO 1 ’ WELLS. UICIIAItWSON A Un.. Prop’s. •, ’< (Will send the dry nost

jIKIDNEYrWORTi 1

CIV WIIT WABTI MoyfTt I«a “*» e•“ Dl A If re. «»t . Lu.urt.Qt S..IM K et -r O .h.w.r. ftr •,T tr>*s . f ij Cr .. bald V vTb b.el. ~ to TUICksH. STKX.NOTHKN >»d l«VI00R*TI«k. HX lit ..jwli.r. S..'< I, Try the creai Spanish llmitmj whleh haa *ll TXT ML> FAILED. S.ToNI.I SIX CtITS to ».. J. OOWto- AMMfr UIX, Su IMS. Swue. Mum. »•■«< ■* Ul IMltortoM. W.JP ’ Electric light! g; Jir-NKHVOUS DEBILITY, I/ost Maabood. i*nd impulit'd povrurs cursti by MATHKWB liuproT«*<l Pan t*nmbln«*d ; lire of Pad, 7xlo inches- four tinips larger than others. Do not purchnss snf old-style Belts when yon can get tbs Ut**a TUproved for $4. ** Kiecirtr »S 4 “ flatter, sent M, 08 and 88 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. lIL C.N. U. Wo- S 3 airilKN WUITINU TO ADVKUTIKKHH. M please eay you taw the advertisement In this paper.