Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 September 1881 — Page 4

VHE LITTLE KINGS AND QUEENS. j Monarch* whose kingdom no man bounds, * No leagues uphold, no conqueet spreads, Whose thrones are any mossy mounds, Whose crowns are curls on Bunny heads 1 The only sovereigns on the earth Whose sway is certain to endure; No line of Kings of kingliest birth Is of its reigning half ao sure. No fortress built in all the land So strong they cannot storm it free; No palace made too rich, too grand, For them to roam triumphantly. No tyrant so hard-hearted known Can their diplomacy resist; They can usurp his very throne— Me abdicates when he is kissed. No hovel in the world so small, So meanly built, so aqua id, bare, They will not go within it* wait. And set their reign of sp'endoi, there. No beggar too forlorn and poor To give them all they need to thrive; They frolic in bis yard and door, The happiest Kings and Queens alive. Oh, bles-ed little Kings and Queens, The only sovereigns in the earth 1 Their sovereignty nor rests nor leans » On pomp ot riches or of birth, Nor ends when cruel death lays low In dust each little curly head. All other sovereigns crownless go, And are forgotten, when they’re dead. But these hold changeless empire past, Triumphant past, all earthly scenes; Wo worship, truest to the last, The buried “ little Kings and Queens.”

A CLEVER DOCTOR.

About twenty years ago the Hon. and Rev. Edward Lambert, a clergyman of the Church of England, found that his health was growing infirm, a mental and physical languor seeming to take possession of him ; that English melancholy which comes, no one knows why 01 wherefore, and he could not shake it off. Young, rich, handsome, eloquent, sure of preferment in the church—what was the matter with the Hon. and Rev. Edward Lambert ? He did what all Englishmen do when other remedies fail—he crossed the channel. He thought he could seek the rays of the sun, that luminary so scarce in England. Perhaps it was that he needed. So one tine day he sailed for France, and found himself at Rouen, where lie stayed for some days, taking every morning a walk around the cathedral, carrying a volume of Dante under his arm. One afternoon he walked up the Mont St. Catherine, and, seating himself on the grass, gravely devoted himself to the divine comedy. He had scarcely lost himself in Dante’s stately measure, when a stranger approached and with the most perfect courtesy addressed him, asking if he were an Englishman, and, if so, if he would permit a few minutes’ conversation. “ I wish to perfect myself in your language,” said the stranger,smiling, “and I always seize every opportunity to talk to an Englishman.” “You already speak the language fluently,” said Mr. Lambert, politely; “ sit down, Monsieur.” Resting on the turf, with a glorious view before them, the two young men soon found themselves talking glibly of the news of the day, of Dante, of religion, politics and the weather. € The Frenchman was very agreeable, well educated, up to the times on all points ; he immediately told Mr. Lambert that he was a doctor and practicing his profession at Rouen.

It was natural that the young clergyman should speak to him of his own case, which he did freely, asking the doctor’s advice. The doctor became extremely interested, and, upon examining Mr. Lambert’s tongue and pulse, gave him a prescription. They walked together to Rouen, and Mr. Lambert then noticed that the doctor had a beautiful white dog, a pointer, which gamboled around his master’s heels. They separated as they reached the oity, the doctor to go and see his patients, the clergyman to seek an apothecary, where he got his prescription prepared. The next morning the Honorable and Reverend Mr. Lambert was better. The doctor’s prescription had made him sleep. It had given him strength, he felt an appetite for breakfast. Months of treatment in London at the hands of the best physicians had not done this for him. He wished to thank and remunerate the doctor, when he remembered that he did not know his name. Instinct told him, however, that he might meet him again on the Mont St. Catherine. So with renewed hope, health, energy he walked again to the top of the hill. In five minutes he was joined by the French doctor and his dog, who came bounding along with pointer nose in the grass. The two. men greeted each other with smiles, and shook hands cordially. “You have saved my life, doctor,” said Mr. Lambert, with unusual enthusiasm. “Not at all, my dear friend,” said the doctor; “I only gave you a good tonic, which also made you sleep.. I found out (what none of my English brothers in medicine seem to nave found out) that you have nothing the matter with you! Your system needs a little jogging, that is all. Railroad travel, my dear friend, will soon set you up. Now, I dare say, you have been leading a Very easy and sedentary life ; now, haven’t you ? ” “It is true, I have.” '‘Take my advice, travel, ride day and night; take ,no medicine, excepting these sirups, which I will give you; seek adventure, lead a more varied existenoe, and, my friend—you are all right! ” Now came the delicate question of money, and the Englishman felt for the proverbial guinea. He tendered it to the French doctor, who laughingly pushed it away, with a very soft, well-formed, white hand. “Never—never,” said he; “for so slight a service, permit me to make my advice a return for ‘ a lesson in English conversation!’ ”

It was gracefully done, and the embarrassed Englishman put his gold back into his pocket “Doctor,” said he, in a low voice, hesitatingly, “ I am an Englishman, and I hate to be under an obligation ; you have lifted a load off my heart which has hung there for six months ; you have made a new man of me. Now allow me to be of some service to you. I leave here by rail at 1 o’clock to-morrow morning for .Paris ; until then 1 am at your service—and forever after. Can I do anything for you ?” The doctor reflected a moment, and looked at his dog. “ I don’t know, indeed ; and yet I do happen to think of one thing. You might save me a journey to Paris, which, with my engagements, is jnst now inconvenient. But it is asking too much, perhaps. ” “What—how—too much?” said the clergyman. “ Well, I have a number of sick people under my charge whom I treat for disease of the brain. One of these is a very rich woman who is slightly deranged. I hoped to have cured her. Unhappily she has determined to return to Paris, and I have no authority to detain her. I perceive that she will fret until this caprice is gratified. I must go with her to place her in charge of her friends, and I have been putting oft from day to day, because I cannot leave my other patients, the duty of taking her home. Now, if you would escort her it would be a real service,” said the doctor. “ My dear sir, a crazy young woman, at 1 o’clock at night, and I a clergyman of the Church of England,” said Mr. Lambert, forgetting his late gratitude. “ Oh, she ia 46, my dear sir f and her

mania is a very quiet one. She looks and acts like a sheep, poor woman, and she will scarcely speak to a stranger. I do not know that she will go with you. The hour is rather early—l in the morning—but still I might ask her, and it will be a real favor to me.” “ Bring her along, doctor,” «aid the clergyman, ashamed of his reluctance ; “bring her along—a sheep and fortysix; I will take care of your patient to Paris!” Talking in this way they reached the gates of the city. Before separating, the doctor gave his card to Mr. Lambert. “Au revoir,’’ said he, “and perhaps adieu , my dear sir. Let me hear from you from time to time; and I hope, if we never meet again, that you will retain, as I shall do, an agreeable recollection of our acquaintance. I may not see you again, as my friend may not be willing to go with you— adieu!" Mr. Lambert glanced at the doctor’s card, feeling anew the embarrassment.of the possible night journey with an in sane woman, and regretting his promise in spite of his gratitude. He read on the card—- “ Dr. de La Belle, Rue Antoine; No. 11.” Mr. Lambert walked through the Rue Antoine angl stopped at No. 11. It was a large, handsome house, with the announcement in black letters- - on a brass plate, Docteur de La Belie. On arriving at his hotel he asked the landlord if he knew of Dr. de La Belle. “I believe, sir,” said the man, civilly, “that he is the best physician in Rouen. ” At 1 o’clock in the morning Mr. Lambert waited with some anxiety in the depot the arrival of the train. Dr. de La Belle had not arrived. The English clergymap rubbed his hands with great satisfaction—for he did not care for this particular responsibility—when some one touched him lightly on the shoulder.

It was the doctor ! Seated on a bench was a lady in black, with her veil tightly drawn over her face. “ I have taken a coupe,” said the doctor, “so you will not be incommoded by other travelers. Here is mademoiselle’s purse, ticket and little traveling sachel; perhaps she will need something. Have the kindness to show the ticket to the conducter. I have telegraphed to Paris to her friends, who will meet her at the station. She is quiet as a dove. Should you find her agitated, give her a drop of this essence on sugar ; here is the bottle. Monsieur Lambert, mademoiselle ! ” He then helped along the invalid lady and put her in the corner of the coupe. He then, after arranging her with great kindness, stepped out, held Mr. Lambert by the hands and talked with French effusion, as the officials hustled passengers in and out. “ I trust you will have no trouble, adieu,” said he, giving a final word of kindness to his fair patient and arranging her footstool. “Oh, no! I dare say not,” said Mr. Lambert, bowing to the lady and taking his seat by her side. “But what a powerful odor there is in the coupe—will it not disturb the lady ? ” “ Oh, no ! I think not,” said Dr. de La Belle ; “I broke a bottle of cologne, as I was helping her in. It will all disappear in a few moments. ” The train departed; and Mr. Lambert, who felt exceedingly wide awake, and who found Dr. de La Belle’s cologne very strong, tried to draw his fair friend into a conversation. She was separated from him by a high basket of flowers, the doctor’s last attention. The poor insane woman would not answer a word, and from her immovable calm Mr. Lambert concluded that she was asleep. When they arrived at Paris he determined that she should speak. “ Mademoiselle,” said he, in a loud voice, “ao awake and listen to me ; I must leave you for a moment to go and find your friends,” He sought a long time, but could not find anybody who wanted a lady from Rouen.

He came back to the carriage very discontentedly, when, to his intense astonishment, he found a crowd around the compartment where the lady still sat. He went forward to see what was the cause of the excitement. “Are you the man who traveled from Rouen in this coupe ?” said a policeman. “Yes.” “ Do .you know that this lady is dead f You have poisoned lier with prussic acid ! She lias been dead four hours ! ” and the populace groaned. The clergyman was speechless with horror. He tried to clear himself with all the earnestness of an innocent man ; but his story was found a most improbable one. The police found on him the purse of the poor woman, and a bottle containing prussic acid ! It was the little bottle which Dr. de La Belle had forced upon him in the train. Mr. Lambert, stunned, half dead, allowed himself to be carried to prison without resistance—he was past that. A day later he said : “ Take me to Rouen ; I will unmask the villain; he can never face me !” Two sergeants de ville, with other employes of the police in plain clothes, attended this dangerous criminal to Rouen in the railway, and drove to the house of Dr. de La Belle. Mr. Lambert was sure that at the sight of his face the assassin doctor would confess all. Dr. de La Belle was engaged at the moment, and kept them some time waiting. When at last the police began to be troubled, the head sergeant bade them to becalm. “The house is guarded,” said he; “he cannot escape.” Presently there entered a calm, elderly gentleman, with spectacles, which he removed as he looked at them.

“ I beg your pardon for keeping you waiting,” said he, “ but did you want me ? lam Dr. de La Belle. ” Mr. Lambert trembled from head to foot. An abyss opened before him, of which he could not see the bottom. This was not at all the man whom he had met on Mont St. Catherine. “ You are not Dr. de La Belle at all!” said the unhappy man. “I think that I can prove that I am,” said the suave old doctor, smiling. Alas! everything was against him. The English clergyman had fallen iDto the most terrible snare, laid by the most accomplished villain. They returned to Paris. “ I wish I could meet him again with his white dog,’’said Mr. Lambert, throwing his hands in the air. “ White dog, did you say ?” asked the sergeant de ville. Some weeks passed* and police became convinced that Mr. Lambert was innocent, but they were waiting for the real villain. Mr. Lambert wes taken, blindfolded and in the night, to a house, he knew not in what street, where he, ho vever, a;as well lodged, and where he was allowed to read and to write, but was strictly watched. Shortly after his new incarceration a valet arrived with his clothes, and asked him respectfully to make his toilette. A. sergeant escorted him to a closed carriage, and drove toward the Champs Elysees. “Look at every one who passes,” says he. Mr. Lambert looked, but saw nothing. The next day the sergeant, elegantly dressed, came again in an open carriage, and by the side of the coachman sat a white pointer dog. Mr. Lambert turned pale. “ You have seen that' dog before'?” said the sergeant. “ It is his dog,” said Mr. Lambert. “Keep calm, and look about you,” paid the policeman,

But they looked in vain. They saw no master for the dog. “ On the night that crime was committed this dog was found in Rouen, without a master,” said the sergeant de ville. Later, the prisoner was requested to make an evening toilette, and was escorted to a grand ball in a magnificent house in one of the best parts of Paris. “ Yon are serving the ends of justice,” said the sergeant to him. “Be patient and observe the guests.” He was presented to the lady of the house, who received him very graciously, and who introduced him to her daughter. He talked with her and looked at the guests, but saw nothing. Another week passed. He went to another ball in the same company. His young host, Monsieur de F., seated himself beside him, and drew carelessly before them the curtains of a large window, which filled half the room. It was not long before Mr. Lambert heard the well-known voice bf the sergeant of police (who in the most irreproachable of black coats and white ties looked like a Conde or a Montmorenci) talking to a gentleman near him, of hunting. “It is a long lime since I have followed the hounds,” answered the gentleman.

Mr. Lambert darted from his seat, “Itishe ! ” said he. “It is Dr. de La Belle.” “Be silent,” said Monsieur de F., “be silent,” and he held him in his seat by main force. In a moment they were rejoinfed by the sergeant de ville. “ I have heard him I'*1 '* It is his voice 1” said Mr. Lambert, trembling all over. v‘ Perhaps we are still wrong,” said that imperturbable individual. “Stay here without moving. I will draw the curtain. Look at every one who enters with a lady on his arm. When the suspected passes, press my arm without a word. ” “ Is it Monsieur de Bocage ?” asked the host in a low voice of the officer. “ Probably,” said the policeman ; “he was the lover of the unfortunate Blanche Villiers.” At this moment poor Lambert, peeping from behind the curtain, saw the well-known smiling face and jaunty figure of the doctor of Rouen pass with a young lady on his arm. He gripped the arm of the officer. “It is he,” said he, choking. The sergeant de ville drew the curtain quickly. “The chain is complete,” said he; “we only wait for the dog. Mr. Lambert, your imprisonment will be short. One’visit more, and you ar* free!” The next day a close carriage, with the white pointer tied under the seat, called for Mr. Lambert. “I shall conduct you to his door, bul you must enter alone,” said the friendly sergeant. * * You are not afraid ?” ‘ ‘ Afraid J” said the Englishman. ** I only desire to kill him.” “ No, no personal violence, please. You would spoil a very pretty job,” said the officer. drive to the house of M. de Bocage, Avenue Josephine.” When Mr. Lambert, pale as death, rang the bell of the inner door, M. de Bocage, a Parisian swell, just putting on his gloves, opened it himself. • He started back, horrified, but soon composed himself. “ You wish to see me, sir ?” said he.

“ Yes, you wretched murderer !” said the Hon. and Rev. Lambert, “ I do wish to see you !” M. de Bocage retreated several steps. “ You are mad,” said he. “I have come to unmask you, villain !” “ You are deceived, my brave gentleman,” said M. de Bocage, and, reaching behind him, he caught up a pistol and discharged it full in the face of the Englishman. At the noise and the fall of the clergyman, who was stunned and blinded for a moment, the two sergeants and several policemen entered the room, accompanied by a white pointer, who leaped up and caressed Monsieur de Bocage. “ Down, Thanor, down!” said ,the murderer, forgetting himself. “The chain is complete,” said the sergeant joyfully. “Monsieur de Bocage, alias Dr. deLa Belle, you stand charged with the murder of Mademoiselle Blanche Yilliers, in a coupe of the railway, which left Rouen at 1 o’clock at night on the 13th inst., a crime which you sought to affix to this gentleman. (Throw a pitcher of water in his face ; the pistol ball was drawn this morning, while Monsieur de Bocage took his chocolate—he is not hurt.)” So saying, the sergeant revived the Englishfhan, and took Monsieur de Bocage from his luxurious chamber toward twenty years of the galleys. The wretch looked back. “Itlvas you, Thanor, after all,” said he, caressing the white pointer. “Yes,” said the sergeant, encouragingly; “had you but remembered to give the poor thing a pill of strychnine ! ” The Hon. and Rev. Mr. Lambert returned home much better. He had certainly taken the advice of this unknown medical adviser, and had varied his usual life considerably. He never traveled in a coupe at night again with veiled ladies, nor did he ever get over the horror of having ridden from Rouen to Parih with a corpse. He had the curiosity to take the doctor’s prescription to an apothecary in London, who analyzed it. “ A powerful stimulant, sir,” said he ; “we should not recommend you to use it very frequently. Still, ih extreme cases of depression, it might be well.” Mr. Lambert never lost his admiration of the French police. They were, he thought, a very accomplished set of actors.

Soothing Repose.

The day emphatically belongs to earth; we yield it without reluctance to care and labor. We toil, we drudge, we pant, we play the hack-horse ; we do things smilingly from which we recoil in secret; we pass by sweet spots and rare faces that our very heart yearns for, without betraying the effect it costs; find thus we drag through the twelve long hours, disgusted almost, but gladdened withal, that the mask will have an end, and the tedious game be over, and our visor and onr weapons are laid aside. But the night brings freedom and repose ; its influence falls cooly and gratefully upon the mind as well as the body; and when drops the extinguisher upon the light which glimmers upon the round, untouched pillow, we, at the same time, put out a world of care and perplexities. Leigh Hunt says: “It is a delicious moment certainly, that of being well nestled in bed, and feeling that you shall drop gently to sleep. The good is to come, not past; the limbs have just been tiled enough to render the remaining in one posture delightful; the labor of the day is done. A gentle failure of the perceptions comes creeping over one; the spirit of consciousness disengages itself more and more, with slow and hushing degrees, like a mother detaching her hand from her sleeping cfiild; the mind seems to have a balmy lid over it, like the eye ; ’tis closing—more closing —’tis closed. The mysterious spirit has gone to make its airy rounds.”

Birch Bark Rubber.

It is said that a dense black gum may be obtained from the outer layers of the birch tree bark by distillation, which possesses all the ordinary properties of gutta percha, and has the additional merit of resisting the deteriorating influence of air and the corrosive action of acids. This advantage makes it useful as an ingredient of India-rubber and gutta percha, which it renders far more durable. Whether these statements are true remains t<? be proved.— Scientific American,

BITS OF INFORMATION.

There are about 150 public libraries in the United States. Gold is a little over double the weight of iron, and is the heaviest of the metals, except platinum, when the latter is fused. The greatest length of the United States from east to west is 2,800 miles; greatest breadth from north to south, 1,600 miles; average breadth, 1,200 miles. Rats are said to have a strong aversion to asphodel, and to banish the rodents plant asphodel near the bam or stable where they are, or put some in their holes. The population of the city proper of London was in 1801, 156,859; 1811, 120,909; 1821, 125,434; 1831, 125,574; 1841, 125,008; 1851, 122,440; 1861, 112,063; 1871, 74,897; 1881, 52,889. The following are the proportions of nutriment contained in 1,000 parts of the articles of food mentioned : Mutton, 290; chicken, 270; beef, 260; veal, 250; pork, 240; blood, 215; codfish, SB0; milk, 72 ; wheat, 950; nuts, 930. The salary of Speaker of the House is SB,OOO. Congressmen receive $5,000 per annum and mileage, 20 cents per mile of travel, each session, to and from Washington. Allowance for stationery and newspapers, $125 per annum. The “Drunken Parliament” was a Scotch Parliament assembled at Edinburgh, Jan. 1, 1661. Burnet says: “It was a mad, warring time, and no wonder it was so, when the men of affairs were almost perpetually drunk. ” The whole length of navigation in the Suez canal is eighty-eight geographical miles. Of this distance sixty-six miles are actual canal formed by outtings, fourteen miles are made by dredging through lakes, and eight miles required no works, the natural depth being equal to that of the canal. The entire cost, including harbors, was about $100,000,000. It is regarded as making a saving of thirty-six days on the voyage from Western Europe to the East Indies.

The capacity of some of the noted buildings of Europe is as follows : St. Peter’s Church, Rome 54,000 Bt. PauPs, Loudon 35,0 iO St. Sophia’s, Constantinople 33,00) Florence Cathedral 24,3'id St. Petronius, Bologna 24,0'0 St. Paul’s, Rome 32,00) St. John Late ran 22,000 Notre Dame, Paris 20,0, o Pisa Cathedral 13,000 St. Stephen’s, Vienna 12,400 St. Dominico, Bologna S 12,' 00 St. Peter’s, Bologna 11,500 Cathedral of Vienna .11,000 St. Mark, Venice 7,0 )0 Milan Cathedral 7,000 “Spun butter ” is the same as “roast butter,” and this was once a delicate test of housewifery. A spit was thrust through a pound of firm butter, and, after being very thickly basted with flour, it was set before the fire. In the days of turnspits and smokejacks it was easy to turn this steadily and constantly. The problem was for the housekeeper I o do this after these contrivances -passed away. The butter was basted constantly, and the heat drew the butter out into the flour. As soon as one baste was browned lightly, another was thrown on. When finished, you had an excellent roll of puff paste five times the original pound of butter, and when perfectly cooked there was a liolloiv at the heart, exactly the size of the original pound. When served, this hollow could be filled with jelly or preserves. The iEolian liarp is composed of a rectangular box, made of very thin boards, 5 inches deep aad 6 inches wide, and long enough to fit across the window in which it is to be placed. At the top of each end of the box is glued a strip of wood about half au inch in height; these strips serve as a bridge for the strings, which are stretched lengthwise across the top of the box, and are made of catgut or wire. These strings should be tuned in unison by means of pegs constructed as in the violin, and with the same number. When the instrument is exposed in a window partly open, so as to allow a current of air to pass over the strings, a mostUgreeable combination of tones is produced, constantly varying in pitcli and intensity with the force of the wind, and forming harmonies of a wild and melancholy character.

The Eand of the Lotus-Eaters.

In their expedition against the rebel Moslems of North Africa, the French have deseciafred several places rendered immortal by the songs of Homer and Virgil. One of the most important << these is the Island of Djerba. It lies in the Gulf of Gabes, is considered the most beautiful island in the Mediterranean, and is the home of the descendants of the Lotus-eaters, immortalized in the Odessey, and who have been the theme of Tennyson’s celebrated composition. It was to the Lotus-eaters that Ulysses of old, foot-sore and weary, made his way. It was the Lotus-eaters who planned the destruction of that celebrity by giving him and his companions the lotus to eat, for whoever tasted that sweet fruit lost all desire to return to his native country, but remained with the Lotophagoi, feeding on the lotus, forgetful of return. « The present inhabitants of Djerba are about 45,000 in number. They are mainly farmers and shepherds, and like the lotus-eaters of old, for the most part dwell in caves. Their creed is a strange mixture of Mohammedanism and Roman Catholicism, due to the domination in the sixteenth century, of the island by the Spanish and Turks, respectively. By the latter the Lotus-eaters of to-day are known as the Kharedjites or chismatics. The lotus is still plentiful in the island. It is of the size of a wild plum, of a saffron color, and a sweetish taste, and grows on a prickly, branching shrub. It is altogether unlike the celebrated Egyptian lotus, and must not be confounded with the water lily of the Nile, or lotus which is also used for food. A delicious liquor known in the Orient jts lagmi, is made from it. The flavor of the liquor is not unlike that of the renowned wines of Samos. To Western nations the lotus tree itself is known as the jujube tree, while the Arabs call it the Seedra, To the French, or to any other people capable of turning its fertility to good account, Djerba will be a most desirable acquisition. It abounds in cochineal, and several plants also celebrated for the richness of the dye obtained from them. Under good administration there is no reason why the home of the Lotuseaters should not regain its ancient fame for its dyes, as well as for its fruit and wine. Pliny the elder, the Roman historian, tells us that the purple of the insula lotophagilis rivaled that of stately Tyre herself.— Cincinnati Commercial.

Veteran Beaux.

I beg leave here to give notice that bv the following I mean no reflection on old bachelors ; on the contrary, I hold that, next to a fine lady, the ne plus ultra, an old bachelor to be the most charming being on earth. Inasmuch as by living in “ single blessedness ” he of course does just as he pleases, and, if he has any genius, must acquire a plentiful stock of -whims, and oddities, and whalebone habits, without which I esteem a man to be mere beef without mustard, good for nothing at all but to run on errands for ladies, take boxes at the theater, and act the part of a screen at tea parties, or a walkingstick in the streets. I merely Rpeak of these old boys who infest public walks, pounce upon ladies from every corner of the street, and worry, and frisk, and ramble, and caper before, behind and round about the fashionable belles, like o’d ponies in a pasture, striving to supply the absence of youthful whim and hilarity by grimaces and grins, and artificial vivacity. I have sometiines seen

one of these “ reverend youths ” endeavoring to elevate his wintry passions into something like love, by basking in the sunshine of beauty ; and it did remind me of an old moth, attempting to fly through a pane of glass toward a light, without ever approaching near enough to warm itself, or scorch its wings.— Washington Irving.

USEFUL HINTS.

To remove grease from wall paper, lay several folds of blotting paper on the Bpot and hold a hot iron near it until the grease is absorbe.l. To geild leather dust over the surface finely powdered resin, then lay on the leaf and apply, hot, the letters or impressions you wish to transfer ; lastly, dust off the loose metal with a cloth or brush. A simple remedy for removing freckled is a pint of sour milk and a small quantity of horse-radish. Let the mixture stand over night, and use it as a wash tliree times a day until the freckles disappear. Beeswax and salt will make flatirons as Clean and smooth as glass. Tie a lump of wax in a rag and keep it hot for that purpose. When the irons are hot, rub them with the wax rag, then scour with a paper or rag sprinkled with salt. Boiling water will remove tea stains and many fruit stains ; pour the water through the stain, and thus prevent it from spreading over the fabric, while soaking in milk before washing will always remove ink-stains from any fabric.

All sorts of vessels and utensils may be purified from long-retained smells of every kind, in the easiest and most perfect manner, by rinsing them out well with charcoal powder, after the grosser impurities have been scoured off with sand potash. To make rosewater : Dissolve ottar of roses, six drahms avoirdupois, in strongest rectified spirit (hot), one imperial pint. Throw the solution into a twelvegallon carboy, and add ten gallons pure distilled water at 180 deg. Fahrenheit. At once cork the carboy (at first loosely) and agitate the whole briskly (at first cautiously) until quite cold. Table-Cloths. —Table-cloths of black cashmere, with a broad border of pale blue velvet, edged with broad gold braid at each edge, are very ornamental. Dregs of wine, with black or cream-col-ored border, worked with black and California-gold silk is also handsome. One can vary the colors to suit the fancy, only do not use too gaudy colors as the effect will be injured. Fish Scale Jewelry. The best scales for this work are taken from sheephead and the red fish. Wash well in cold water to which has been added a little ammonia. Cut a pattern of a leaf, put it on the scale and cut it out. After you have enough scales cut this way, pierce two hoies in each leaf, one in the center, the other where the stem should be. Put a bit of fine silver wire through the holes, and twist the ends together for about half an inch, then place another leaf on one end of the same wire, and twist the wire as before, then put another on the opposite wire. You can form fan leaves the same way. The flowers are formed in almost the same way, except you place a small pearl bead in the center of each. Tendrils can be made by coiling the wire around a number six needle. Those intended for a pin should be bound to a small safety pin or a cuff pin, and the earrings are fastened to gold wire which is bent into the proper form.

Elegant Language Used by Our Boys

Perhaps the following is not founded on fact. We have endeavored to make it so, and will at the outset disclaim any intention to deceive the public. An Omaha youth professed great affection for a young lady schoolmate of his, and frequently alluded to her as his individual “huckleberry.” A coolness, however, sprang up between them, and his anxious mother, seeing the fresh color of youth fading away daily from his wasted cheeks, sought and obtained an interview with the young Adonis, in which ensued the following colloquy : “Now, Erastus, I would like to inquire the reason of your apparent melancholy. ” “Well, you see, Matilda’s weakened on me.” “Weakened! What do you mean?” “ She’s shook me.” “Shook you! How could she shake a great boy like you ?” “Why, don’t you twig the thing? She’s give me away. ” “ Give you away —to whom ?” “Yes, she went back on me and tumbled to a long chap with a red goatee. ” “My son, your language is utterly inexplicable to me. Can not you give hie a more clear account of the disagreeable subject ?” “ Well, I’ll try. You see Matilda is a nobby sort of a dulciana, and as most of the chaps were rather sweet on her, I kinder thought it would be a soft thing to go for her on my own account, and get her to sack some of those low down snides who are always on the bilk and never do the square thing anyway. Well Matilda waltzed right into the game and we just slid right along for a spell till Boliver Mason struck the town, and then she soured on me. You remember when old Cauliflower turned up his toes and they planted him? Well, ever since then Matilda has throwed off on me, so I’ve concluded to brace up and strike for a new deal. The fact is, when you get to bed-rock in a girl’s affections, it ain’t no use prospecting any further. I jumped the game and now call for a new lead. Money talks, and a fellow might as well pull down his vest and button up his lip. Some other time I'll rent a hall and tell you all about it. The jig is up, and I ain’t the fellow to squeal on her. Matilda is as gay as a peach, and I ain’t a going to get at all spooney. If you talk it over with Susan, don’t sling in too much chin music, but give us a rest; matters will come out all him-, key. ” The good woman wilted. — Omaha Democrat.

A Great Enterprise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester’s greatest business enterprises. Their Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the land.— Graphic.

The African Slave Trade Vigorous.

The African slave trade continues to be in vigorous operation in Soudan. If is, indeed, stated that no fewer than 50,000 or 60,000 negroes are still annually conveyed to the Turkish and Egyptian ports of the Red Sea, where they arc disposed of to dealers from all parts oi the Sultan’s dominion. Yet it is unquestionable that in 1879 Col. Gordon dealt what promised to be a death blow to the slave trade in the Soudan. His Lieutenant, Gessi Pasha, who has lately suffered terrible hardships, fought and beat the slave traders in a pitched battle, in which they, relying upon superior numbers, made the first attack. Gessi Pasha inflicted a crushing defeat upon the slave traders, and liberated immense numbers of slaves. If Col. Gordon had been properly supported by Tewfik Pasha, there is reason to believe that the slave trade would have been driven out of the Soudan. Since his departure his old enemies have to a great extent regained their •former influence, and have succeeded in reviving on a large scale the traffic in negroes. It is quite true that the traffic can not be effectually suppressed until domestic slavery is abolished in Egypt, but yet Col. Gordon’s experience shows that by the adoption of a vigorous policy the number of victims may be greatly diminished, and the trade rendered both hazardous and unprofitable, —London News.

Ho Hospital Heeded.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters patients, nor large-salaried, talented puffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and absolute cures at home. —Nno York Independent.

Royal Grit.

It was Philip the Second of Spain who said to his attendants, “I wish to be carried alive to the place of my sepulcher.” The procession conveying the dying monarch left Madrid June 20, 1598, and occupied six days in traversing the distance of only twenty-four mi]es to the Escurial where the Imperial tomb was situated. Philip had suffered from gout for twenty years, and in the last eighteen months of nis life experienced untold agony. It assumed the form of an unappeasable thirst and a turnerous condition of an intensely malignant nature. It was efen impossible to turn his body from one side to the other, or to change his clothing, and yet amid all this suffering and pain he made arrangements for his own burial, ordered the coffin of his Royal father to be opened so that be might be robed after him in similar fashion, and finally di rected his own coffin to be placed at his bedside. He witnessed all these prepa rations with imperturbable calmness, and before passing away requested that his body be inclosed in the coffin as soou as death ensued, and that placed in a leaden box.

No Woman Heed Suffer

when Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure can be so easily obtained and so safely used.

Solid Comfort.

“I don’t see how I’d git along without Mary, nohow,” Mrs. Blucher observed, pausing to wipe the perspiration from her aged features and put another ladle of soft soap into the steaming suds, while her daughter’s voice at the piano could be distinctly recognized, floating out from the adjoining parlor ; “I don’t see how I d git along without that gal, nohow. AT ays on these days, when I hev the tiringest work, she jest picks out her nicest pieces, like ‘Sweet rest by and by/ and * Mother’s growing, old’ and sings ’em fur me afore she goes out on the lawn to play croquet with the other young folks. ’Taint every gal as ud be so thoughtful, I kin tell you. Now, most on ’em ud jest bang away with ‘Jordan is a hard road to travel,’ or ‘ Whoop ’em up, Eliza Jane,’ but she ain’t none o’that sort. She’s a pile o’ comfort to me—a pile o’ comfort,” and Mrs. Blucher fanned herself vigorously with her soiled apron, preparatory to running the clothes through the second water. —Toledo American. Take Lvflia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound four times per day and you will have no doctors’ bills to pay.

A Moral Agent.

That virtue gives happiness we all know ; but if it be true that happiness contributes to virtue, the principle furnishes us with some sort of excuse for the errors and excesses of able young men, at the bottom of life, fretting with impatience under their obscurity, and hatching a thousand chimeras of being neglected and overlooked by the world. The natural cure for these errors is the sunshine of prosperity; as they get happier they get better, and learn, from the respect which they receive from others, to respect themselves. “ When ever,” says Mr. Lancaster, “ I met with a boy particularly mischievous, I made him a monitor; I never knew this to fail. ” The cause for the promotion, and the kind of encouragement it must occasion, I must confess, appear rather singular, -but of the effect I have no sort of doubt. —Sidney Smith. Ask your druggist about Kidney-Wort. He will tell you it always succeeds.

A Natural Mistake.

’Squire McGill liad occasion to go to Cortland, and while there he went into a grocery and purchased a dozen lemons, making the remark to the lady clerk that he guessed he’d have some lemonade when he got home. “Don’t you want a squeezer?” she asked. ‘ ‘ Marm ?” “Won’t you have a squeeze, sir?” “Well, marm, es I was a young man I would. But I’ve been married nigh onto thirty years, and the old lady is dreffle sot "agin huggin’ out o’ tlie family.” An explanation was made, and the ’squire bought a squeezer to settle it.— Exchange.

Bcd-Bugs, Roachcs,

rats, cats, mice, ants. Hies, insects, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c., druggist*Da. Winchell’s Teething Syrup has never failed to give immediate relief when used in cases of Summer Complaint, Cholera-infantum, 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 sure to buy Dr. Wincheli’s Teething Syrup. Sold by all druggists. Only 25 cents per bottle. The soft and silky appearance given to the hair by the use of Carboline, the natural hair restorer and dressing, as now improved and perfected, is the subject of general remark by all who have witnessed its effects upon the human head. Sold by all dealers in drugs. Ptjrx Cod Liver Oil made from selected livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. For 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. Sold by all druggists. The light-colored or petroleum grease penetrates through the hub and loosens the spokes. Use the Frazer Grease and avoid ibis injury to the wheel. For Rheumatism, Sprains and Bruises, uss Uncle Sam’s Nerve and Bone Liniment, sold by all druggists.

IIOW TO (SECURE HEALTH. It is strange nny one will suffer from derangements brought on by Impure blood,when SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA AND BTILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, will restore health to the physical organization. It is a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious complaints, and Diseases oi the Blood, Lives Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. BAKER'S PAIN PANAOEA cures pain in man ant beast. DR. ROGER’S WORM SYRUP instantly destroys WORMS.

tfOSHIUift Sifters Though Shaken in Every Joint And fiber with fever and ague, or bilious remittent, the system may yet be freed from the malignant virus with H oß tetter’s Stomach Bitters. Protect the system against it with this beneficent anti-spasmodic, which is furthermore a supreme remedy for liver complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, kidney troubles and other ailment*. %T For sale by all prog gists and Dealer* generally.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Beeves $7 25 <*l2 00 Hogs 6 d* JJ Cotton mu Flour—Superfine...... 5 25 @ 6 00 Wheat—No. 2 Spring.. u .« 1 80 A 1 35 No. 2 Red 1 44 ® 1 J 5 Corn—Ungraded <.*• 66 A 72 Oats—Mixed Western 41 <*4B Fork—Mess 18 » Lard Ug CHICAGO. Beeves—Choice Graded Steers 6 00 A 8 60 Cows and Heifers 8 00 A 4 25 Medium to Fair. 5 25 A 5 60 Hoos 4 60 A 7 00 Flour—Fancy White Winter Ex... 6 75 A 700 Good to Choice Spring Ex. 5 50 A 5 U 0 Wheat—No. 2 Spring 1 28 A 1 24 No. 3 Spring 1 18 @ll* Corn—No. 2 61 A 32 Oats—No. 2 36 A 8® Rye—No. a l 03 A 1 04 Barley—No. 2 I 01 A 1 0* Butter—Choice Creamery 25 A 30 Enos—Fresh 1* @ 15 PoiiK—Mess 17 75 018 00 Lard llhl MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 1 130 @l2O No. 2...: 1 24 A 1 2* Corn—No. 2 50 A *6 • Oats- No. 2 86 A 36 Rye -No. I 1 03 A 1 04 Barley—No. 2 79 A 80 Pork—Mess 17 75 @lB 00 Laud lt*@ 11# ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 1 47 A 1 48 C rn—Mixed 62 A 6® Oats —No. 2 40 A 42 Rye 1 09 @ 1 10 Pork —Mess ....18 75 @l9 00 Lard 11* @ 11# CINCINNATI. Wheat 137 @l3B Corn 67 @ 68 Oats.... 43 @ 44 Rye 1 12 @ 1 14 Pork—Mess 19 76 @2O 00 Lard H*@ U# TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 1 White *1 87 @ 1 38 No. 2 Red 1 40 @ 1 41 Corn .... 64 @ 66 Oats 40 @ 41 DETROIT. Flour—Choice 6 75 @ 7 25 Wheat—No. 1 White 1 34 @ 1 35 Corn—No. 1 65 @ 66 Oats —Mixed 42 @ 48 Barley’(per cental). 1 50 @ 2 30 Pork—Mess 19 50 @l9 75 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 1 37 @ 1 38 Corn—No. 2 63 @ 65 (Mrs 39 @ 43 EAST LIBERTY, PA. Cattle—Best 610 @6 50 Fair 5 00 @6 00 Common 4 50 @4 75 Hons 6 50 @ 7 20 Sheep .* 300 @4(10

®DD f r .«. Address H. HaT.LKTT A Co.. Portland, Mr ur a rnnTT’TT'C Ustslogue rres. Address, Btamiaro VV ii JL wilijO American Watch Co.,Pittsburgh. Ps. TV mjC< Revolvers. Csislogut free. Adrirri, JUT U JLw Great West. Gun Works. Piiubursh. Pa. A- (ton per dayat home. Samples worth $5 free O t 0 <J>£U Address Stinson A Co., Portland, Me Dll. II UNITER. 103 State at.,Ohloago, treats sue ceeefully Throat and Lung Diseases by Inhalation 47QAWRKK. *IJ a day at home easily made. Cost! vie outfit free. Address True A Co.. Augusta. M* VniiliP MCkl If you would lenrn Telegraphy in I UUIIU IHCn four months, and be certain of » situation, address VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, Wia. s <;|:NTM WANT.RU «•« Bwi »«•» 21k. Hollins Pictorial Books and Bible*. Prices reduced 83 per ot. National Publishing Co.. Chicago, 111. * For Business at tlio Oldest & Best A Commercial College. Circularfree. Address (J-Bayliks, Dubuque, la. A MONTH-AGENTS WANTED-00 bus* selling ft rilcics in trie world: 1 sample./Ve* Address Jay lironson, Detroit, Mich. WANTED —Lady Agents in every town to sell " DR. MARTIN’S CURE’’ for FEMALE WEARNFA*. Cure positive. Send for circular. DR. MARTIN A CO.. 70 Slate Street, Chicago. WANTED.— Reliable Salesmen with established trade among iirst-oinas Retail Grocers. Good- recommendations and particulars must accompany apn Rations to insure attention. TKAS, 102 Water st.,New York. I _ tory of England. |Y Eng. Literature, I l’ae Um teriptive I I 5 l’ge llmo vois. I Jl2mo vol. handsomely VV tvtalogu* w# cloth; only bound, for only SO eti. ■ ■ Fr»«. MANHATTAN BOOK CO .IS W. 14th St.. N.Y. F.O. Box 419* AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS GEORGE E. LEMON, Att’y at Law, WASHINGTON, ». C. References given to aotual client, in nearly every County in the U. 8. Correspondence invited. Send ■ketch or model for opinion a, to patentability. No •harge for service, unless successful. Established 1(88 INVEST YOTr EARNIMJS ip the stock of the Denver Land and Improvement Company. Profits more than.two per cent, per month. Abso.utely safe. No personal liability. Deal only in Denver Real Estate. Dividends pair! regularly. Organ.zed by prominent business men of Denver. Refer to any of our Banks or Business Men of Denver. Any number of shares at Ten Dollars each sent by mail on receipt of money. Circul is sent free Address ARCHIE C. FISK. President; A. H. Estes, Treasurer; M. H. Smith, Secretary. One Dollar

A. YEAR. The Best Story Paper In the West. 4H columns of original and choicely-selected reading matter, printed upon large, plain type. lamed Weekly, and mailed to any address in the United States, postage paid, for tine llollar a Year. Every new subscriber gets a premium. Send for sample copy. Address CHICAGO LEUOEK, Chicago, 111. NSW II BLOOD! l-ursoua’ Purgallvo PIIN make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be restored to sound health, if such a thing he possible. Sold everywhere or sent by mall for H letter stamp*. t. s. Johnson & co., Boston, mas*., formerly Uangor, Ale. 5,000 Agents Wanted for I,tfe of GARFIELD It contains the full history of his noble and eventful life nnddastnrdly assassination. Millions of people are waiting for this book. The best chance of your life to make money. Beware of “catchpenny” imitations. This is the only authentic and fully illustrated life of our martyred President. Send for circulars and extra terms to Agent*. Address National Publishing Co.. Chicago, 111. HOP BITTERS? (▲ Medicine, not a Drink.) CONTAINS HOPS, BUCIIU, KANDHAM, DANDELION, And tun Pttbbst and Bnst Mwdtoai QdaBSTINS or ALL OTHBB BITTNN*. THEY CUBE All Disease, of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, snd Urinary Organ., Nervousness, 81eeple*«ne»» and ease.tally Femala Complaints. 81000 IN COLD. Will b« paid for a case they win not ears help, or for anything Impure or lnjorloas found in them. Auk your drnggl.t for Hop Bitters snd try them bsfor* you sleep. Take ne ether. D 1 C Issnsbsolutesndlrreslstlblecursfor Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. mmmmmmmm s«»d fob Cibovlab. mmmmmmmm All ,bov* ~ld by dninbu. Hop Bitter, Mfg. Co., Rocbwter, N. Y., A Tawa.O.l.

——————■—s— m /Bndorird nnd reo»M I intended l> flirmedl-l jm W mm ja W s 1# lllonl pro/>«.ion, fori Vff m m WM M W M M Fll B Hympepeia General ■ Hr M M m j m W Tr I Ilrbinil/. f rmalr IN, I MM M M W J rn M W JSr JST jm PI ■|leae>-». »*«»•/ of vital- 1 W M M M Mrn m JBm mMO SI ■ tty, i-r o.tr*. w r /MMM Jr ~—w m m SHlliion. .mi vonvaic*-] ImmmMmmmmMmmmmmmmtMmMMmmaMMßl Venrt/k.mFrwr.,*../ was suffering from general debility to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly be*. d.nsome to me. A vacation of smooth did not give m* much relief, bnt on the contrary, was followed by Increased prostration and sinking chills At this time I began the nee of your Iron Tonic, from which I realized almostfimmediate and wonderful reeulte. Theold energy returned and I found that my natural foroe was not permanently abated. I have used three bottlee of the Tonic. Since using It Ibsve done twice the labor that I ever did In the sams time during my illness. and with double th* ease. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, haa come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonle bee not done the work. I know not what. 1 give It the credit. J-P. Watson, I’nstor Christian Chnrch.Troy, O. (The Iron Tonic i* n\ preparation o/ Pro-1 FSL tojride of Iron. Pern- 1 M M Jm M M ¥ M M f M rn FBI rian Hark, nnd I‘fiom- I #F A M¥ M ' MgjmW M M MMm phaiett, ammociatedU VF MM . MSffm MM M / MM MM trith the Vegetable M WM/W MM J MSMM MM J MMr ff Aal Aromatic*. It mcrveoW W M M M ~ M M FSW MM w M M M MM w JrTMM every pnrpone trherel mmlnmmmmltmSFmmmmliimTl t r'V i(TT>l^/[ta| a Tonic i* necessary- 1 LaoSMsiMii^HaßßiwMwaaHasHiawaaaiasl MARBFACTUIEB 11 THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 10. »I» ABATH MAH ITAtET, «T. IC»I«. PETROLEUM JELLY Used and approved by the leading: CLANS of EUROPE and I The most Valuable J IAH I Family HpH H rotm from pm MM Vaaaline—such as M 1 Vwllno ColdCnaS^ ml a ffia v«ISj'T<SSXJ n 1 a* vaseline comcnosi Coughs, Colds, Sors Throat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc. An afrreeable form oftak> MS-Ttj them. 86 and 60 oent sizes of all onr goods, ing Vaseline internally. SBEAXP inEPAIi AT THIS PHUjUHEU’HIA EXPOBITION.I A B( ?lMMSMram rail, at tu wammm iultomtioii. COLQATI*CO-NX

PERRY DAVIS’ Pain-Killer Ha safe and sun REMEDY FDR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, s FOB NILE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. svm> ku < A YKAR snd eipen«ea t® •y W Agent.. Outfit free. Address I - f f f (I. Vickrey. Augnslii. Me. Z*or Olxillm* and ANO ALL DISIAMB Oa.Ai.sd by Malarial Poisoning sf the ■!«*•«• /warranted cub®. E*rice, o 1 .00. For uli by Ml Druggist* Cyclopedia War. Ths great Library of Universal Kaawledam now completed, larue-type edition, nearly topics m •very department or human knowledge.nimcvt#)fastoent. larger than Chambers’ Encyclopedia, 10 per'cent, larger than Appleton’s. 20 per cent, larger than Johnson e, at a mere fraction of their cost. Fifteen large Octavo■Ymumes, nearly 18,IKK) pages, complete in cloth binding. sls; in half Russia,§VfO; in lull library sheep. warbM edges, $25. Special terms to dubs. SIO,OOO REWARD ing the months ot .Tubr John B. Aldem, Jdsn&gur, 704 Bresdway. Nsw York,

An Open Secret® The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an “open secret ” when we explain that “Mustang” penetrates skin, flesh and mnscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such worlds of good® DOES WONDERFUL ff 111 { 9 CURES! ■HMhQ Because it nets on the UTIiK, ROIVELsB and KIPXKYS at tlio biuho time. Because it oleanses the system of the poison- H oub humors that develops in Kidney and Urt* fl| nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Oonstl- K 3 pation. Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints. ■ BEE WHAT PEOPLE BAY * Eugene I). fitork, of Junction City, Kansas, says, Kidney-Wort cured him after regular I hy mm eiclans hail boon trying for four years. Mrs. John A mail, of Washington, Ohio, «y{H her boy was given tip to die hy four prominent u physicians u mi that lie was afterwards cured by M Kidney-Wort. f*l M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor In Chardon, Ohio Ml say* lie was not expected to live, being bloated beyond belief, but Kidney -Wort cured lilm. Anna L. Jarrett of floilth Salem, N. Y., eayslJ that seven years suffering from kidney and other complications was ended by the use or mm Kidney-Wort. John B. Lawrence of Jackson. Term., suffered for year* from liver anil kidney troubles anilpH after taking “barrels of other medicines, Kidney-Wort made him well. Michael Goto of Montgomery Center, Vt.-Bj suffered eight yearn with kidney difficulty and was unable to work. Kidney Wort made him “ well as ever.” ■ PERMANENTLY CURES □ kidney DISEASES, U LIVER COMPLAINTS.B nConstlpation and Piles. U IF" it Is put up In Dry Vcgsl«M« Form in H tin cans, one paokairoof srliluli mskessix quarts ■■ not medicine. Alrolu l.tqiil)! Form, vsrv C®n- pj Moentruted, for those that cannot readily prs Mg ■ pare it. ■ ij- it act* with tijval efficiency <n either form. ■■ U QET IT ATTIIR DIIUGGIBTS. ritlCE, 81.00 IJ jl WELLS. RICH A ItIISON A 80.. Prop’s. ■ send the dry post-paid.) 11l ni.IXOTOSGTL^J fcIV wtil WIST* MOKITI Y«ss,ttia«<M. —^ 91 A) If TOU wont A Luxunoot aiouo»•«*•, ftowtnt G TC tehiokon or a booty rrowih • I Loir o« bold W Ve ■ booflo. or to THICKKN, STHtNOTHIN od4 IffTIGORATK »ho UAIII oavwhoro 4«’l bo liumbu*»od. Try tho (root SpoDlab dloootory *hkob boo NKVXK TIT rIILXD. flood ONLY HIX Of NTS to Dr. J. (lONIA--111, Itoa IMB. B«M. Mom. Bowom of oil t*l«oAtoM. wHwT Electric lightSe' rWNKRVOUS DEBILITY. Lost Msnhcmi and Impaired powers cured by MATUKWr Improved Klectro-Magnetic Belt, and Absorbent Pad combined: size of Psd, 7xlo Inobes—fotu times larger than others. Do not purobnas any old-style 020 Belts when yon osn get tbs lstsstimproved for 02. “ Electric Light," s 44-oolums pspsr, sent free unsealed ; sealed #o. D. 8. D. MATHEWS A 00.. 84, 86 snd 88 Fifth Avenue. Ohloego, IIL O. N. U. No. 37 WHEN WRITINO TO ADVEKTISKItH, If please nay you saw the advertisement In this paper.