Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1881 — Page 4

THE WANTS OF MAN. prhe following beautiful lines were written by the illuetrioua statesman, John Quincy Adame, in July, 1840, under these circumstances: Gen. Ogle informed Mr. Adams that » number of young ladles had requested him to obtain his autograph for them. In order to comply with this request, Mr. Adams wrote the poem on “ The Wants of .Man,” and gave to each lady a stanza, with his autograph written on a sheet of letter paper. These sheets formed the poem as given below:) Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long. —Go9*mith'» Hermit. Man wants but little here below, nor wants that little long; 'Tie not with me exactly so—but ’tis so in my song. My wants are many, and, if told, would muster quite a score— And were each wish a mint of gold, I still should wish for more. What first I want is daily bread and canvas-backs and wine, And all the realms of nature spread before me when I dine; Four courses scarcely can provide my appetite to quell— With choicest cooks from France, beside, to dress my dinner well.

What next I want, at heavy cost, is elegant attire— Biack sable furs for winter’s frost, and silks for summer's fire— And Cashmere shawls and Brussels lace my bosom’s front to deck— And diamond rings my hands to grace and rubies for my neck. And then I want a mansion fair —a dwelling-house in style, Four stbries high for wholesome air—a massive marble pile, With halls for banquets and for balls, all furnished rich and fine, With stabled studs in fifty stalls, and cellars full of wine. I want a garden and a park my dwelling to surround, A thousand acres (bless the mark 1) with wall encompassed ’round, Where flocks may range and herds may low, and kids and lambkins play, And flowers and fruit commingled grow—all Eden to display. I want, when summer foliage falls and autumn strips the trees, A house within the city’s walls, for comfort and for ease— But here, as space, is rather scant, and acres rather rare. My house in town I only want to occupy—a square I want a steward, butler, cooks, a coachman, footman, grooms, A library of well-bound books and picture-garnished rooms, Corregio’s “ Magdalen ” and “ Night,” “ The Matron of the Chair,” Guido's “ Fleet Coursers in Their Flight,” and Claudes at least a pair. I want a cabinet profuse of medals, coins and gems, A printing press for private use of fifty thousand ems, And plants and minerals and shells, worms, insects, fishes, birds. And every beaut on earth that dwells in solitude or Herds. I want a board of burnished plate of silver and of gold, Tureens of twenty pounds in weight, with sculpture’s richest mold, Plateaus with chandeliers and lamps, plates, dishes, all the same, And porcelain vases with the stamps of Sevres Angou'eme. And maples of fair glossy stain must form my chamber doors; And carpels of the Wilton grain must cover all my floors; My wall, with tapestry bedecked must never be outdone, And damask curtains must protect the colors from the sun. And mirrors of, the largest pane from Venice must be brought, And sandalwood and bamboo canes for chairs and tables bought; On all the mantelpieces clocks of thrice-gilt bronze must stand, And screens of ebony and box invite the stranger’s hand. I want (who does not want 7) a wife affectionate and fair, To solace all the woes of life and all its joys to share; Of temper sweet, of yielding will, of firm yet placid mind, With aIT my faults to love me still, with sentiment refined.

And as Time’s car incessant runs and Fortuno fills my store, I want of daughters and of sons from eight to half a score, I want (alas, can mortal dare such bliss on earth to crave?) That all the girls be chaste and fair—the boys all wise and brave. And when my bosom’s darling sings with melody divine, A pedal harp of many strings must with her voice oombine ; A piano exquisitely wrought must open stand apart, That all my daughters may be taught to win the stranger's heart. My wife and daughters will desire refreshment from perfumes, Cosmetics for the skin require and artificial blooms; The civet fragrance shall dispense and treasured sweets return, Cologne revive the flagging sense and smoking amber burn. . And when at night my weary head begins to droop and doze, A southern chamber holds my bed for nature’s soft repose; With blankets, counterpane and sheet, mattress and bod of down, And comfortables for my feet, and pillows for my crown. I want a warm and faithful friend to cheer the adverse hour, Who ne’er to flattery will descend, nor bend the knee to power; A friend to chide me when I’m wrong, my inmost soul to see, And that my friendship prove as strong for him at his for me. I want a kind and tender heart for other’s wants to feel, A soul secure from fortune’s dart and bosom arm’d with steel, To l>ear divine chastisement’s rod, and, mingling in my plan, Submission to the will of God and charity to man. I want a keen, observing eye; an everlasting ear; The truth through all disguise to spy and wisdom’s voice to hear; A tongue to speak at virtue’s need in heaven’s sublimest strain, And lips the cause of man to plead, and never plead in vain. I want uninterrupted health throughout my long career; And streams of never-failing wealth to scatter far and near; The destitute to clothe and feed, free bounty to bestow, Supply the helpless orphan’s need and soothe the widow’s woe. I want the genius to conceive, the talents to unfold, Designs the vicious to retrieve, the virtuous to uphold ; Inventing power, combining skill, a persevering soul, Of human hearts to mold the will, and reach from . pole to pole. I want the seals of power and place, the ensigns of command. Charged by the people’s unbought grace to rule my native land; Nor crown nor scepter would I ask; but from my country’s will Bv day, by night, to ply the task, her cup of bliss to fill. I want the voice of honest praise to follow me behind, And to be thought in future days the friend of human-kind; That after ages as they rise exulting may proclaim In choral union to the skies their blessings on my name. These are the wants of mortal man, I cannot want them long— For life itself is but a span, and earthly bliss a song. My last groat want, absorbing all, is, when beneath the sod, And summoned to my final call, the mercy of my God.

DORA'S TRIAL.

“I do wish,” said Mrs. Prudence Hall, holding her darning-needle in mid-air for a moment over the coarse blue sock she was mending, “ I do wish you could see your way clear to marrying Seth Hallet. He wants you the worst kind, and he’ll be such a good provider.” “ But I don’t like him well enough, Prudy ; and I want something beside moat and drink and two calico dresses a year.” Mrs. Prudence Hall had sprained her ankle, and was forced, sorely against her will, to sit day after day in an upper chamber, with a terrible consciousness that everything about the farm was relapsing into chaos and old night for want of her oversight. Her pretty sister Dora had come to stay with her; but she was “only a child, you know.” “There are two kinds of love in this world,” said Mrs. Hall, after a pause, in which she had been taking counsel with herself whether Dora was old enough to be talked to on such matters at all, and it flashed upon her that “ the child ” was nearly 20 years old. “ Perhaps you like Seth well enough to marry him, only you don’t know it.” “Tell me about the .two kinds of love,” said Dorn, innocently. I thought love was love the world over.” “ I have never known but one kind, I think, Dora. When I married David Hall h& was the most well-to-do young man in these parts, and we never had a quarrel while fee lived. He was a good

practical sort of a man, and never asked me to do anything unrcaSbhaffie.'” “ What if he had ?” asked Dora. “Well, I guess I should have argued him out of it. But there is» a kind of love that will draw women through fire and water. It makes them throw them* selves away on poor, shiftless men that will never provide for them nor their children, and they know it as well as anyone else does. It is the greatest wonder to me why such a senseless feeling should ever have been created.” Dora had bent low over her work to hide her roguish smiles at her sister’s discourse; but at this point she fixed her deep gray eyes on Prudence, not smiling, but simply earnest. “Such love brings happiness sometimes, I suppose,” said Dora. “ Next to never,” said Prudence, with great decision. “We ain’t made to be happy, and anything that’s too good always leaves a bad taste in the mouth. Comfort is a bird in the hand, and you don’t gain anything by letting it fly on the chance of happiness.’* “ Did you ever know any one about here, Prudence, that threw herself away for love ? It seems to me they won’t look at a man unless he has a house and farm all ready for them.” “That’s where they’re right,” said Prudence. “ You are rather given to high-flying notions, and it’s time you found out that bread don’t grow ready - buttered. Yes, I did know one girl, who was pretty and smart and had no end of chances to get married (I think my David courted her a spell, but he never would own it), and she would have that shiftless critter Joe Raymond, who never could make one hand wash the other. Even when she was a-dying she pretended that she had been happy and wouldn’t have dope no other way if she had it to do over again.” “ Was she our Joe’s mother? ” asked Dora quickly. “ Yes, to be sure ; and when she died we took him to bring up and work on the farm. He’s more than paid his way ; but he’s a rolling stone like his father, and won’t never come to anything. I forgot to tell you—he’s going to-morrow. ” “ Going to-morrow ! ” cried Dora, with a great start. “I thought his time wasn’t out for another month.” “ Well, it ain’t out rightly till he’s 21; but he was in such a hurry to be off that I gave him the last month. ” Then silence fell upon them. These two women had the same father and mother, though a score of years lay between them. Prudence had beOn born in the early married life of her parents, when they were struggling with a stony New England farm and there was work for even baby hands. The lines of duty and patience were deep-graved in her rugged face, which yet beamed with a kindly common sense. But Dora had come to her mother late in life, as an old tree sometimes blossoms into loveliness after every one has forgotten it. Her little feet had walked in easy paths and Prudence yearned over her like a mother. She sat now by the open fire, bending her graceful head over some delicate work that Prudence would never have found time for; her red dress and the flickering firelight made her a picture too lovely for that dull room. “Prudence,” she said suddenly, “as this is Joe’s last night, I think I’ll go down and say good-by to him.” “You might call him up here.” “ No; I think I will go myself.” “I believe 1 haven’t ever told you, Dora, how much you pleased me by giving up that childish way of going on with him that you used to have. It did very well for you to be fond of each other when you were little, but of course it is out of the question now. ” It might have been the red dress and the fire light that brought such a vivid flush to Dora’s cheek as she listened and turned away. She ran lightly downstairs and opened the door of the great farm-kitchen.

A young man sat by the dull fire, looking into it as one looks into the eyes of an enemy before the fight—an overgrown farmer-boy, in home-made clothes, with nothing about him to fall in love with, least of all for the brilliant little figure that stood waiting for him to look up. He was too intent on his own thoughts to notice her, till she went swiftly across the room, and, taking his head between her soft hands, turned his face up to hers. “Joe, bad boy, were you going away without letting me know ?” The hard hues of his face softened and brightened under her gaze till one would not have known him for the same man, “I thought I should not see you tonight,” he said. “ You know better; you know I would have crept through the key-hole for one last little minute with you.” “How long will you wait for me, Dora ?”

“ Till you come back.” “If it were seven years, think how leng it would be. ” “If you loved me as you make believe,” said Dora, “ you would not go away at all, but stay here till you could build a little house, and then we would rough it together.” “No, little Dora, that is not my kind of love ; my mother tried that and she lived a slave’s life. ” “ I must go now, I must truly,” said Dora, as she felt herself locked in arms that would not give way. “If I live without you for seven years I shall be a homely old maid, and you will not thank me for waiting for you.” He put her away then and looked at her curiously, as if he had never thought of her prettiness before. “Do you know what your name means ? ” he asked, earnestly, “ I saw it in the paper that ‘ Theodora ’ means ‘ Gift of God; ’ and you have been just that to me. If I had never seen you, I should never have had a notion above a day’s work and- a night’s sleep. I will write whenever I have any luck, and come home on New Year’s eve, when I do come ; and if you wear this red dress I shall know you have waited for me. ” “ I think I shall live to wear it when von come home, if it is seven times seven years, Joe ; for women are very hard to kill,” said Dora, slowly disappearing from the kitchen. “ What have you been doing all this time ? ” said Prudence, severely. “ I was only giving. Joe some good advice.” ' ' ' g “ Well, I hope he’ll profit by it.” “ So do I,” said Dora, heartily. ’Tis as easy to say seven years as one, and we read of Jacob’s seven years’ service for Rachel, which seemed but as one day for the love that he bore her. Rachel’s feelings are not thought worthy to be mentioned in holy want; but, if her love was like Dora’s, every day seemed seven years. And here, in a nutshell, lies the difference between a man’s love and a woman’s. Jacob had the sheep to mind, and he did mind them uncommonly well; Joe went to seek his fortune in new scenes, and only thought of Dora when he had nothing else to do. The poet thought he had set a hard task to men when he said:

Learn to labor and to wait; but it is immeasurably harder to be idle and wait. Till her lover went away Dora had never cared to ask herself whether she were a chiid or a woman. Sunshine had been plenty with her, and she had easily sugared and gilded the plain things that farm life offered her. Before the first year came to an end she felt that she should soon arrive at a patriarchal age if she did not dq something to kill the time that died so hard on her hands. . “Teach school! I guess not,” said her father, when she first broached her plan to him. “ You ain’t starvin’ yet; and if you want some new furbelows you just say so, and Qot come at it slkhtip’ways like that”

“JL..don’t want anything, father; but there is so little for me to do at home.” “Nonsense! In my time, gals were always full of business. Can’t yott make sheers and pillow-cases and get ready to be married? Who knows but somebody’ll ask ye one of these days ?” “ I’d rather teach school, father.” “ Waal, waal, folks can’t always have their ’drathers in this world. I ain’t willin’, and that’s the end on’t.” But this was not the end on’t, and Dora easily obtained a school. She developed a governing talent which charmed the committeemen, and the congenial labor in the company of little children took her out of herself and infused new life into her hope deferred. Every week she walked to the postoffice, three miles away, bo ask for a letter, going in with a bright flush in either cheek, and coming out pale and dull-eyed after the stab of disappointment I wonder that people in the country are so anxious to be Postmasters; if they only knew it, they are actors in more tragedies than any member of a theatrical stock-company. Much sealed happiness passes through their hands ; but they have to refuse many a “ Mariana in the Moated Grange ” weary women who reach a hand out of their dull lives for a letter and draw it back empty.

It was far into the second year before Joe’s first letter came. It was surely a fanciful and foolish thing for a schoolmistress to do, but Dora carried it to her own little room and put on the red dress before she read JoeTi letter. Joe was working in the mines in Colorado. His luck had not yet come, in nuggets at least, but hard work and sober living were slowly giving him the advantage over the other miners. He was never so well, and he loved her better than all the world. Dora lived on this letter fur many weeks, and she set “Colorado” fora copy so often to her scholars that they will write that word better than any other to their dying day. Letters came oftener as years drew on; sometimes Joe was up in the world, sometimes down; once his carefullyhoarded gold was stolen from him, and he had to begin all over again; but this was nothing to a long illness in which a friend wrote to Dora so soon as Joe was out of danger. Then Dora envied the doves their wings. New Year’s day was the hardest of all to bear. She could not help a strong pressure of excitement when she put on the red dress, which grew more and more old-fashioned, and watched the sun go down on the road which Joe must travel when he should come home. The next morning she fitted her shoulders sadly to the burden of another year. One young farmer after another found his way te the old farm-house on Sunday evenings, and Dora pushed them down an inclined plane of discouragement so gently that they scarcely knew whether they had meant to court her or not. It was not the least of her trials to meet the entreaties of her mother and the rough arguments of her father when one or two more persistent suitors would take nothing less than “no ” for their answer.

Dora could give no reason for repeated refusals to marry, only she loved no one well enough, a reason which would be all-sufficient if parents remained immortally young, but it loses weight after sixty. As the seventh year drew to a close, Dora’s heart beat light within her. Joe had mentioned seven years, as if he meant to come home then at any rate. She wore out the first day of the “glad New Year” with busy cares till late in the afternoon, when an old man spent with much walking stopped to rest himself in the farm-house kitchen. Prudence bestirred herself to give him a hearty luncheon, and, when he was warmed and fed, he began to talk of his travels. He had been to seek his fortune all over the West, and, never finding it, had come back to die at home. He mentioned Colorado and Denver, and when Dora found herself alone with him for a moment, she said, “ Did you evei see Joseph Raymond in Denver?’’ “Joe Raymond? Oh yes I knew, him well; lived with him nigh on to a month. His wife was a real good cook ; couldn’t be beat nowhere in them parts.” “ You say he was married ? ” “To be sure ; a right smart feller, and mighty fond of his wife. Women are scarce out there.” Prudence came in, and the old man went on his way all unconscious of the great stone he had cast into the still waters of Dora’s heart. ‘ ‘ What’s the matter ? ” said Prudence ; “ you’re as white as a ghost.” Dora’s only answer was to dart out of the house and run, as for her life, down the frozen orchard-path by which she could gain upon and overtake this terrible man. She might have said, with “ holy Herbert ” My thoughts are all a case of Ifnives, Wounding my heart With scattered smart—only misery must have time to crystallize into memory before it takes the form of poetry. She stood before the old man at the turning, bareheaded and bfeathless. “ How did the Joe Raymond look that you lived with ? ” gasped Dora, “1 never said ‘ Joe Raymond,’ ” said the old man peevishly; “I said ‘Jim Raymond.’ They had a big boy named Joe, who—” but Dora was off again before he could finish his sentence. She ran back through the orchard, giving thanks with all her heart that she had not suffered herself to be persuaded of Joe’s faithlessness on one hearing. Her feeling of grateful awe as if she had escaped from sudden death kept her from mourning much over the passing away of this seventh anniversary of Joe’s departure with no sign of his return. His letters had wholly ceased, and there was nothing left for Dora but to possess her soul with patience. When another new year dawned upon her, she put on the old red dress more from habit than from any gleam of hope in her heart, and did not care to look in the glass. In the twilight she walked slowly down the orchard-path and leaned on the gate that opened into the road.

Suddenly a man sprang out from behind the wall. “ Theodora, my ‘gift of God !’ ” he said; and Dora, though she recognized no mark of the lover who had left her eight years before, felt that no other knew that pass-word, and suffered herself to rest silently in his arms in the ineffable content that comes after long waiting. When Joe and Dora went into the house, and she looked at him by candlelight, her heart almost misgave' her; his luxuriant Jieard and the manly assurance of his manners were not at all like her Joe of beloved memory, and a terrible barrier seemed to rise up between them, while Prudence remained in the room with her company manners, which sat more awkwardly upon her than her Sunday gown. Wh en Dora tiptoed softly by her sister’s door at a very late hour that night Prudence was lying awake for her. “Don’t tell me,” she said, “that you’ve been waiting for that Joe Raymend all this time !”

“ I won’t tell you if you don’t want to hear it,” said Dora. ( “Do-you know whether he came home any better off than when he went away ?” “ I really haven’t thought to ask him,” said Dora, carelessly. Prudence groaned and turned her face to the wall. Joe waited only till the next day to tell Mrs. Hall the story of his success, which seemed very moderate in his traveled eyes, but seemed a noble fortune to her homely ideas. “I never thought before,’’said Dora’s father at the wedding, “that a woman could keep a secret; and I guess it ain’t

much more jyimmon . than. annjfcautog; days.” “ How long would you have -waited for me?” whispered Joe in Dora’s "ear. “Forever;” said Dora, solemnly. And Mrs. Prudence Hall, as she overheard the word, thanked her stars 'that Dora’s foolish notions had not wrecked her at last on a poverty-stricken marriage. '

Cured of Drinking.

“A young friend of mine vnw cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor, which- had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. He was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It alloyed all that burning thirst, took away the appetite for liquor, made his nerves steady, ana he has - remained a sober And steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups. I know of a number of others that have been cured of drinking by it.”—From a leading B. B. official, Chicago, 11l. — Timet.

How Tacks Are Made.

Described in a few words, the process of making tacks is as follows h The iron, as received from the rolling-mills, is in sheets from three to twelve inches wide, and from three feet to nine feet in length, the thickness varying, according to the work into which it is to be made, from one-eighth to one-thirty-second of an inch. These sheets are all cut jpto about three-feet pieces, and by immersion in acid cleaned of the hard outside flinty scale. They are then chopped into strips of a width corresponding to the length of the nail or tack Required. Supposing the tack to be cut is an eight-ounce carpet tack, the stiijj. of iron, as chopped and ready for the machine, would be about eleven-sixteenths of an inch thick and three feet dong. This piece is placed firmly in the feeding apparatus, and by this arrangement carried between the knives of the machine. At each revolution of the balancewheel the knives cut off a small piece from the end of this plate. The piece cut off is pointed at one end, and square for forming the head at the other. It is then carried between two dies by the action of the knives, and these dies coming together form the body of the tack under the head. Enough of the iron projects beyond the face of the dies to form the head, and while, held firmly by them, a lever strikes this projecting piece into a round head. This as we have said before, is all done .during one revolution of the balance wheel, and the knives, as soon as the ; tack drops from the machine, are ready to cut off another piece. These machines are run at the rate of about 250 revolutions per minute. The shoe-nail machines for cutting headless shoe nails are run at about 500 revolutions per minute, and. cut from three to five nails»at each revolution. When we think of the number of machines being now run in thj United States, namely, about 1,7(0, and of the quantity of tacks affid niifc f Jhey can produce, it is as much of a mystery where they go as it is of the pins. The tack mkker-’ fifty »or si#ty years ago worked as follows : He took a rod of iron, and, after heating’ it ir. a charcoal fire, hammered if down 80 as to make a point, then fa piece was cut off, placed in a vise workda oy foot power, and the head formed) a few blows of the hammer. Health, Hope anil bmP flestored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Coimoiuidfiho positive cure for all female'cotijlaintp.

How a Man Became Insane.

The Hermit of the . Trqy. ;(N. Y.) Times, writes: 5 I*.l JL? t A large number of lunatics iu our asylums are the victims of their own misconduct. Almost any man can make himself a lunatic if he? puisnes the direct method. There are hundreds and perhaps thousands in this city driving themselves to 'inadness. Gambling, speculation, amfhltffl. drinking will undermine the strongest intellects. A young man ..of my acquaintance has lately been sent to Bloomingdale asylum, who was a few years ago so promising as to obtain Btalfeijjoßtant appointment. He abusqd hjfe position, became suddenly a gambler; and a take as well as a defaulter. Such .a Course of vice destroyed his reason, and he is one of the incurables. I." V£ - The samg idea is advanced by Hogarth, who finished the “Flake’s Pro? gress,” by the scene in - thejhe mad? house. During the last five years large numbers have been carried to the asylum the victims of speculation. The love of pleasure and the h&stie to get rich have done a fearful work. After the intellect has been, over-driven it must sink, and perhaps remain jn homeless prostration. It may be added that the increase of insanity since toe opening of the present year is ofuHjitraHeled degree. More than 500 cases have been reported during this brief and hence it is not surprising that the asylums are more than full. The attention of the public has beeuc’alled to this subject by the press, and adpitioijal room must be provided. We must either abate that furious tntempeifapxje whifh , is driving so many to 'madness or we must double our Asylums all through the State. A Holyoke, JftrtsK.,*eYchiffigfe W the cure of D. O. Judd, Esq., U. S. Supervisor of Postal Card Manufactory, who was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of rheumatism and neuralgia.— Bridgeport Ct., Standard.

Spotted Tail’s Joke.

One day Captain Lee was talking frith Spotted Tail, the murdered chief, and others about honest people, and the keeping of one’s word. . “ There’s no such thing as an honest man,” said the Captain, jokingly. “There used to be however. In former times honest men always used to have a bunch of hair growing in the palm of their right hand. I don’t see lint a few bunches in my hand.” <1 < . Spotted Tail u» jto him, and shaking hands with nia. aafcl: “ How! How! Trifjea ft>#have a great big bunch of hair in ‘of ms hand but it has all been' worn off by shaking with the'fljiteg’Jg j’» Mr. George Drawees Oak street, nnapolis, Ind., suffered terribly with, Wafer*! rheumatism. He Si. JWcObs Oil and. was entirely cured.—M Y. 1 Spirit of the Times. «

To Husbands.

Always complain btthg frrid, and remember that nobody :eta}<gets jtired. Your wife shotlld fewwA thing iff readiness for you, buffyoti Mipfild Mot de anything for her*/ . When your wife her a nickle; ask her. what shewaiiT” with it, and iejls you, hsff hei if she can’t do wfthbutft. I’hen go down town and spend jadbunt for cigars, • for rthey are a necessity, Go down town of an evening, stand around on the street cornerofid tai itics; its more interesting than tetostaj at home with your family, s. . ► f Charge your wife not M g#sffp‘ ■ bul you can spin all the’yarns, VoU wisli. Have your wife Aipanjl make fires, but don’t get up yourself .JjJl the of the family are eating breakfast, as; you might take cold. Wear old clothes, and piake votjrsclf as untidy as possible, uijtil ypiir health fails, then it would be best fpr you to fix up some, for hr all probability you will want another when sheds ©one. Have a smile for everybody-' youjneet but get a frown on before you go home. —Physiologist. By contracting a severe Cough and Cold, I was compelled to give up my daily work and keep to the house. A heighbbr recommended me to toy a bottle it was procured ana iised • (6 tny astonishment relief was instantaneous*;’ " •'* . Edw. W. Clayton, Waverly, Md.

RESTORED FROM A DECLINE.

- - Nobth Gbeeok, ». i., Apni iwu. , Dm. R. V. Pikrce, Buffalo, N; l.i Dear JSir 9 t Ifeelltlßytate to wnte and thank y<ou forkhat ncnffive weeSs since she began their use. She is fabre fleshy, has more color ih her face, and Itenother wiya gteatiy inpnxwi. >

Indians of Salt Lake City.

“ -Dnefcf the features bi iSiltTiake City is Ahe feative red man; <Re-comes in here sack full of venison and trades it off for fire water, and has a ; good time generally. The average red 'man who visits Zion is not so handsome as the steel'engraving bf -him’ that you find on the He *wears a coarse gray blanket generally«nd when the wind catches, up this blanket and ’blows it ever his head,, the true aspect of the.lndian question to every The Salt Lake Indian- is not on the war-mth. I.weut aapong themiwith my usual Bitl Nyp t . ' . » I S .»■ « ■«)»■■ (»<■« *■* <{-■ ■•—Ji Unlike other cathartjtajDk- Pjerixf a A Def--lets” do not repjer the bowels costive after operation, buton the contrary, establish aper-_ nranetly nerfttny action. ' Bethg entirely vfijera(fa, no particular . care is required While using them.,. By

A Place Where Nobody Touches Any thing.

A gentleman, wlio iiad'been allured by the amiotmcement of ‘ A’ 4 ‘ qtriCt-country hotel,” comedown the morning afterliiearrival ( aad . made complaint) that hi? boots had been.outside the doorail night and until 8 o'clock that morning, and “nobody jhad tpuched theiA.” The ’landlord, who,-in his was tipped back .in a pititir and pinking his teeth with. a jack-knife, beamingly remffrked:" « Law bleSs ye, ye might have left yei purse out there all night; nobody would have teched it. Honest critters daown here. I tell ye.” ;/ < “Golden MediCal Discovery” (Trademark registered) !* not • only a sovereign rpmp-. dv for consumption, but also for consumptive night-sweats, bronchitis, coughs, spitting of. blood, weak lungs, shortness of breath and kindred affections of the throat and chestl By.' druggists. 7-

Weather Proverbs.

‘ ‘ A green winter makes a fat churchyard.” “If the grass grow? green in Janiveer, it will grow the worse for it all the year; if Janiveer calends be summerly gay, it will be winterly weather till, calends of May.” “A bushel of March dust is worth a king’s ransom. ” “A cold April the barn will fill.” “April and May are - the keys of the year.” V Look at .ypur eorn in May, and you’ll come again in June, and youll conie singipg in another tune.” “’The Kind" h.Td as lief see his wife on her bier bs that Candlemas-day shoqld, be pleasjmj ’ a,nd clear. ” “J list half of your xyoqdj and of your Jjay, should be remaining epi Candlemas-4ay.

Wicked for Clergymen.

Rev. —Washington,, Dq ; G., -Writes: “I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked Jor clergymen, or other public meh-to ba led intp giving testimonials tp.quack dpcjopi ; dr- vile stuffß Called mediemefe, bift when a really mfr r itoxiouß article is made of valuable'remedies known to all, that all physicians use and trust in daily, We shdiild freely comffiend''it; I tlio«efprA eheerfiillyi/aUA idarrilj? eanunend Hop Bitters for the good they have qoneane, ana irfy' ft ! Aids, firmly milsrlfitig thd.V ho jequqlffir (jmnly usej il will not be uikiwUt; them. — New York Baptist Weekly.

Fame.

Lord ..Byrou was not far out of the way when he defined fame as “being killed in battle and having your name spelled wrong pi,the Gazette.” There is J a good' deal of emptiness in fame. S line-Of the first - men- ofc; the world, ; whose .names, have been, and will be, reyered by succeeding generations, have been called upon to suffer disrespect tlnfcngft being 'p(AlsoflirTly:‘ i tiiikiid‘wri. The words tof Buntborad: “Oh.'holldw, >” mjiy well be applied to worldy Juniors. Horace Greeley was onfce Yfemgittbcl to the aftic of a Chiedgohotel; US' being a pirty of no particular, consequence., Proti Agassiz was char.acterizcd as a crazy Dutchman trying to oatplu .-bugs, Gov. Andrew Was Honied admission to, a camp of. ‘ Massachusetts voArrftefrs by a sentry who clian’b know him and refused to-be Convinced. Tim tpigiwUan;Bandnmnn, cn giving hi? naiLj to the doorkeeper of-a theatre, was re? fused fullilission unfees ihe could prove what,band he belonged'tp. Ex-President H?yen, at Cleveland,, while trespassing, wA,s shouted'to By a policeman : “Hi I thidre fgdt \ 4,

Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.

IbfBULES —BMW—KMM—nfllln, Mr IMMBB.’WfIfIM fItWfIFWWH W COUGH ! SYRUP J

A WKEK. fi!s Kdny It h<kn« easily madlJiOdetij W / oitwt free. Afiarpse Turn A tordlngnst*. Me 'WATCHis Americec@rel«?Co' ’ fRR ? we,k . 'Aro» r .f>wn towtf. TaraX Ld*fi» outfl? vu f rM . Addre** A Oo.>Fortlaqd. Mf,’IOUK6 Ration, addre** BROB^ffafaeeWle, Wid. ‘WXDT'RJ’m tl 1 |S Q Uie our ’Heber fcuciTKD. ‘ ■ a A’.

Bed-Bugs, Roaches.

mice, aAte. flies, meecta, cleared out by ‘lßpugh on Bata." l&G dxuggiatp. —~ . HaAtMr MEIActNE COTIPaNi, of Sts Louie, Mo.j is one Of the most honorable and substantul eat£bl^unfipt&il^h e nn HAah:<kJriftfH’TOyis cfattof fnc HUiWftdj day, aniPmsfly enjoy sa wide ana increasing sale. This is brought about by the high merit of the goods and the judicious and extensive manner in which they are advertised throughout the country. Laudatory columns might be easily written in their praise, but, with goods ta able to speak for themselves, simple faots sesve a better purpose. Gowa) Western Farm Journal. y,>nyU|gaL <: j • I f " Db. Winchell’s Teething- Bytup has never failed to give immediate reHef when used in cases of Summer Complaint Cholera-inf antum, 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 be .pleased with the charming effect Be surtfte’buy Dr. WftsoheU’s Teething Syrup. Sold by all druggists. Only 25 cents per bottle. ? 1! » . Aj tonic through the stomach is generally exciknt and apt to derange functional action, but Dm. Holman's Dad supplies ’thb tonic by absorption, and is therefore the proper fortn'- of remedial application. A trial will prove hoW-importaut is this form of Cure.

tVOarfltW aad Family, elegant Wfnrliw, 19i24. g«wt for<M(»GTrtnal Swvtht $ <X>.. WUBm«W 8t.,1f.X.HOW TO SECURE lIEAETH. It is strange eny ene will suffer from derangements brougbton by impure blood, when SCOVILL’S SARSAPARILLA AND STILLINOIA, .or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, will restore health to the physical organization. It is a strengthening syrnp, pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, ouring-Scrofula; Smdfil.tic disorders, Weakness gs tijg. Kidneys, Eryyipe'as, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bitous complaints, and Dieeases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Bk.n, etc. . - • BAKER’S PAIN PANACEA cures pain in man and , bpa&t. ’ < ■ DR. ROGER’S WORM SYRUP instantly destroys worms: ' ' , ‘

• COMFORT BY THE WAY.: I The small boy’s idea of genuine , r fl comtbrt and: happiness was to be I | t pitched (nto a pond of ice cream whose 1 U ' were made of sponge cake. I His misery was the absence, of these II mV fileasantiubstanees. That boy simply l Blll» humanity. Comfort is apIrlß preciated by contrast—we enjoy a W jIQj thing in proportion to our conception illlv i of tlle disadvantages of our deprivaii'' 111 r J tion thereof. This applics to material /I ill H things as well as to immaterial con- / I Wn »■ poaranee in the wintry cold and H bleakness sends the shiver of discomFl fort through the observer, would sug111 i f» es t- notions of the coolest comfort in t' 111 I “ ot and sultry days of the suipmer 1 IW h J season. And in both seasons—that I I n I ln which the Icicle flourishes best 118 II and.in the one wherein-its absence is i Iffll I] I conspicuous—that most uncomfortatlll in ble and torturing disease, rheuma-t-Vlli 1 tlsm ’ plentifully abounds, causing Illi n pain and agony to myriads of people. I a ’Bl >’ et 11 *>eed not be thus afflictive II »' if sufferers would only use St. Jacobs M ft Oil, the surest, safest and speediest k "Al! remedy in the whole world for the v I eradication and cure of rheumatism 1 111'" Hl and all painful ailments. The followfl ffljl B ing from the R ochester (Ind.) Sentinel yII H shows how some people attend to their I Isl II rheumatism: “ When a young hus*yl I! band had gone from home, ana with mI 111 fond, solicitude telegraphed his little P 1 [J ivlTe—‘What Have you for breaklast, f'tl'i 111 and how’s the baby?’- he received the ;r W brief,praOtical'-.'andSuggestive reply—f » ‘Buckwheat cakes and |L IVe hateithd report Of a ewe in our midst, not where measles na-’ in tha Jr ‘ i • biH of fare, but where sdiatie rhfetlmaL tiynxeontaed. Mr. J. Dawson, the wellH ’ ! -d known' Rochester druggist, to his I room for a long period. It was stated Jl ■ , to our-reporier in tbe following words: Jl"* ‘The senior member of this firm was I! I', attacked with sciatic rheumatism ‘ M about December 10th last, and for four ' I fl' • wteks> succeeding .Feb. 10th, could I VI scarcely leave his room. He used St. I >■ JAcaMOiL, and ip now able to be at btspiaceof business, feeling not much " the worse for- his recent affliction. V—~ The infcffelfce' is convincing. The I wr-’.w-i pin'M'hieh fiT.-f jAqfesOil. Is having H-. '... is, we say, uhnr ccedented, and the arWfcsxl tftlQ’is ’rapitllyi displacing all other rheumatic remedies as fast as its virIpTST tiiecbeiome'known. R “Edgar T. Paige, Esqdruggist, 111 writes us. from-Chicopee-Falls, says ‘jS the Springfield (Mass.) Jiepublu'an, •‘‘tliat-Mr- Alljert .Guenther, undet W ikl’s Hotel, has used that remarka(4 )V blercmedy.ST.JacobsOli,,forasevere V> S\ ciise of rheumatism, and it cured him ' ■ > 'fas if by magic.” Qnc. ll»e of life, a properly-cooked meal, affords little or no .present enjwymtmf, And mtfch subseqirent tort art)’to a con finned dyspeptic. But wljpn. obronic indigestion it combated with Hostetter’s ?tomach Bitten, the food it eMen with relish and, most important bf intis aaslmj : latectby apd nonrishestheaysteK/ Use this Brand fonlo ipid corrective also to remedy constipation, biliousness’, rtieUmatism, and ague. , ( IT For sale by all Druggist* and Dealers generally. HOLMAN’S 1 “■ Jr-’-AZIJ. cures g Simply Without ’by Dosing I Mmll Absorption x U TXADSMAKK. la a sovereign remedy for all forms of IRiver •nd Stomach troubles, and is the ONLY SAFE and ABSOLUTE cure for Malaria in its .various types, - Dr. Holman’to Pad is a genuine and radical remedy, WITHOUT TAKING MEDICINE. . It was the FIRST article of the kind that was introduced to the public generally. It was the ORIGINAL PAD, ' - «nd was Revised by DR. •HilLMANntahekih ' 1 J • i&istrutfc out frtwn'thsbSVttn-path and a JJE W WAIL No sooner had hq iwudsred the un • a thgn.the add Pira-?es Who ’ h‘ang to and Infest evet sutodssftl eiiteqtriee, dtArttd up and have since followed in his footsteps as tlnsriy.M th« law will toltrate. _ . t^sepiqfllpUFAN'gives SPfcJtfAl, WjfIRNfNG. FAIL TO pURE, I butte - shmAt aacLaxliuitJ'nn'theTft'fnApal if Abworp« tian, of whfcK Dr. tad is (ha GitN UINiEahdONtYfaMIUWiCXPOM ENT. < ttisr&tldn is aVeHiph‘<fi<*en'doVibe” rnent of the substantial worth of’fiie genuine 'articles' Is ; the Revenue Stamp of Ths faOLMAIy PAt) CO. ' with’-thje above Trade* S te ?u- ‘ Buy None Without It. tbR iSALE- BY DRUGGISTS, jOr sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of S 3-00. sent free on application; Address HOLMAN PAD CO., [P. Ro® 2114.] 714 Aroadway, N. n. pi.AIS ! PLAI N ! PLAYS ! 'Far Reading t-labe, for Amateur Theatricals, Temperance Plays. Drawing-Room Playa, Fairy Playa, Ethiopian (Playa-,,Guide Books, Speakers, ftntomimes, Tableaux Lights, Magnesium Lights, Colored F re, Burnt Cork, Theatrical Face ■ Preparattoßs. Parley’s Wax Works. Wigs, Beards, Moustaches, Costumes, Charades ana MMUSs-Ji Iteh ft.. XewYork. WEseOTB. • 4, T.'FIHBEfIALD 4 C 0,,„, Commission Merchants, <JKAIIV‘ v , 7 . f2f2.an(ji24 .’.Rojtijli, .Clark S/., CU|(ago. F 'Trading in loti ofc I,ooobueheje and upward.. JEtoucht sold and qarxted on margins. CoimnßAcw H CorreeponAence solicited? Bend for daily ket reports ’ 1 B-'Yt --- I ■’

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Bxxvrs..FT» (812 25 »7B »««> OoTTOff;...; lljf® 12 FlOvb—Superfine.- 4 75 (4 5 50 _WBm*r-j No ? Opting. 1 38 (41 41 fNo. 28ed..... ; i,1 48 @l5O Con*—Ungi a<»d ...in. 61 @ 71 ‘■OkSs-MKed western 43 (<* 48 Fobs—Mesa 17 75 @lB 00 Lxbd UM® UX CHICAGO. Bum—Choice Graded Steers 6 25 (A 700 Oows and Heifers 2 40 @ 4 00 Medium to Fair,.,. 4 90 @ 5 40 Hogs 4 00 8 90 FLOVB—Fancy White Winter Ex.. 775 @ 825 Good to Choice Spring Ex. 6 00 0 8 78 Whnat—No. 2 Springl 34 <«) 1 85 Na 3 Springl 20 @ 1 21 COBN—Na 2 62 @ 63 Oats—Na 2 44 (8 45 Ryb— Na 21 03 @ 1 04 Barley—Na 21 07 <8 1 09 Butteb—Choice Creamery 30 (4 36 Eggs—Freeh. 21 22 Pobk—Meeel6 50 @l6 75 Labd UJs'o UJtf MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 1 1 40 @. 1 48 No. 2 1 33 @ 1 3« Cobn—Na 2 61 @ 62 Oats—Na 2 46 @ 47 Rye—Na 1 1 02 @ 1 08 Baulky—No. 2., 94 @ 95 PoBK-*-Mess. 16 50 @l6 75 Labd I>X ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 1 44 @ 1 43 Corn—Mixed 63 @ 65 Oats —Na 2 <4 @ 43 Ryb. r.-. 104 @lO5 Pobk—Messl7 00 @l7 23 Labd ll?a@> 11)4 CINCINNATI. ’Wheat; 1 42 @ 1 43 Corn 69 @ 70 Oats 47 @ 48 Rye 1 10 @ 1 11 Pork—Mess...lß 75 @l9 00 Labd 11J!0 11J4 TOLEDO. Wheat—Na 1 White 1 40 @ 1 42 No. 2 Red.., 1 40 @1 41 C0bn..... ‘ 65 @ 66 Oats 43 @ 44 DETROIT. Flovß—Choice 7 00 @ 8 23 Wheat—No. 1 White 1 37 @ 1 38 Cobn—Mixed 65 @ 67 Oats—Mixed 46 @ 47 Bakley (per cental) 1 70 @ 2 30 Pobk—Mess ..20 25 @2O 50 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 1 41 @ 1 42 Cobn—Na 2 64 @ 65 Oats. 44 @ 46 EAS r . LIBERTY, PA. Cattle—Best 6 25 @6 35 Fair 5 75 @ 6 00 Common 4 25 @ 4 75 Hoos 5 75 @ 6 80 Sheep 3 00 @ 4 00

Free!—A Musical Journal. Address F. Brehm,Erle.PaTAR. HUNTER. 103 State st., Chicago, treat* sue JLr cessfully Throat and Lung Diseases by Inhalation. aC 4-r, fl! Of) per day at home. Samples worth *4 fra* t>o Lu I>cU Addres* Bunion A Co.. Portland. M* TrTTVrCJ Bevolvera. Catalogu* ft**. Addrssa IkX*. U J»W Sb Or«al Veil Saa Works. PllUbnrah. Fa

A GENTH WANTED for th* Be*t and FastmtA. Selling Pictorial Books and Bible*. Price* reduced D par ct. National Publishing Co., Chicago, 111. r—For Business at the Oldest* Best IF, , College. Circular free. Addre** C- Bayliks. Dubuque, la SIO> Ml Ml a YEAR and expense* to ’J 'J Agents. Outfit free. Address I* • SCO. Vickery, Augustn, Me. Addre** Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mich. \ graphic «cene» of hi» life. 9'2 tine cute on the one henvj nlalf. The family group occupies the centre pl* ce X&sSsSS New York and Brooklyn In 2 week., J U. Shk«H' A Co., Publlthen, 33 Ban-lay .treet, N.Y .-Agent wanted ev-rywhere. Orders promptly filled. fWS?LD® 'MCWW I -tory of Xngland. jf Ing. LlUraturo, 1 Pre mV ll* Pro limo roll. | |l3mo vol. handiomoly f J cloth; only bound, for only *0 et». ■ ■ MULNHATTkN BOOK CO . U W. lUb BU M.T. P.O. Box <*» GAR FI Elal>— Agents wanted for the Life of President Garfie’d. A complete, faithful history from cradle to grave, by the eminent biographer, Col. Conwell. Books all ready for delivery. An elegantly-illustrated volume. Endorsed edition. Liberal terms. Agents take orders for from Bi) to 50 copies daily. Outsells any other book ten to one. Agents never made money so fast. The book sells itself. Experience not necessary. Failure unknown. All make immense profits. Private terms free. GEORGE Stinbon A Co., Portland, Maine. wnw VfiDV By BUNLI6HT Jilin lUJUIand6ABLIGHT The only book in print describing the Great American Metropolis of To-day, with it* Palace*, Crowded Thoroughfares, it* Rushing Elevated Train*, it* Counties* Sights, its Noted Men, Its Romance, Mysteries, Crimes and Tragedies. Written by James D. McCable, author of “ Pictorial History of the World," “ Centennial History of the United States." For agency and terms address 11. JS. HINCKLEY, 14 S. Canal St., Chicago. 5,000 AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD. Complete, including His Death and Burial. Profusely Illustrated. New Steel Portrait of GARFIELD, the finest ever m.de. Portraits of his Wif* and Mother, Guiteau, the Surgeons, the Cabinet ;lScen* of the Shooting; the Sick Chamber,the Funeral Pageant, Ac. The only complete and authentic work There is a Fortune for Agents first in the field with this Book. Outfit 60c, Speak auick HUBBARD BROS., Chicago, 111. Free! Cards! Free! We will send free by mail a sample set of our Gorman, French, English and American Fancy Cards, with a price list of over a hundred different designs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. They are not advertising cards, but large, fine, pidture chromo cards, on gold, silver and tinted grounds, forming the finest colk otion in ths world. We will also inclose a confidential price list of our large and small chromos. Address F. GLEASON A CO., 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. MUSTANG Survival of the Fittest. A FAMILT MEDICINR THAT HAS HRALKB MILLIONS DURING 35 TEARS! iiiiiuiiimim. R BALM FOR EVERY WOUND OF MAN AND BEAST! THE OLDEBT&BEST LINIMENT EVER SLADE IN AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAN EVER. The Meilcs.n Mustang Liniment haa been known for more than thirty-five Sears as the bolt of all I.lnimenta, for [an an <1 Beast. Its sales to-day are larger than ever. It cures when all others fall, and penetratus skin, tendon and muscle, to Uio very Vowe, Bold everywhere.

I IlSndoreed «H< reeowyA imenSeri by tbemedi-h IBV ~ WFJ W 0 J Jf / jUk ■Sil stebilltyi. S'rmalr Die ■ » JW 2 ts M W&B VB Bl||<-ra*<-«. SFrarafo/Firral-I Im Ff F F ‘f F F FF FFF F F F Aerrou. ZVoerrra-fl "F FFF rF F F F !*<«»•. nn * Coneal»e-J \eenoefrom Fevers,dee f Q^^SlMWnva^uforln^ro^extent that my labor wa* axoMdlngly bu»denaoma to mo.' ▲ vacation of a month did not give ma much relief, bnt on th* contrary, wa* followed by increased proatration and sinking chill*. At thlatimc L b * g,n o i To 'ir i l ? o ’LT < l , h^o’m. MTrfral'foro* alined almoaAimmediate and wonderful reault*. Thoold energy returned and I foundl that m> -natdral loro* wn* not permanently abated. I have u»*d three bottle* of the Tonic. Since n*in* It I.have done twice the la- ‘ E?toatTew didln the same time during my Ulrnwa. and with double th. >*-•. With th.trupuU nerve and vigor of body, has coma abo a claarneM of thought novar before wonjd. work* I know not what* 1 give it the credit, J. P. W atwow. Pastor Oh rtoti /The Iron Tonie ie a\ /preparation o/>*ro- 1 JF F FF F al I tojeide of Iron, Fern- ■ F F FF F f FF^FF F F *F F F fll I t-4rari Bark, and Ptioo- ■ F F F F F ’ FjKJgF F F F F F FF Kphateo. aeeoeiated F - FF . FF F 1 FFggMS I with the FFF FF 2 gF F A FF J AEJHt tAromatirn. It serves f IF F F F F F gFF F F F FA Irrrrv purpose tvheref ><• TlflW.rC <flr t*eOMfl4S<***Wer ■SSnSBBEWMHWMMWfIfISMSHSSSMfIMMMMIIfIiMifIiMMfofIfIHfIMBaMMBfIMMfI>MMMMNM>MfI* MAMfACTBIIB M TNI DR. HARTftfl MCDICINE CO., flfl. U» NMTN MAIN STUH, IT. IMIS. iM I day andnlcht <a«pin< for breach smy mfferlnn wetw beyond daacrlptiuD. In daapalr I espertmanted Oh BTO mw I mvflalf by mmpoundlnr roota and berbM and Inhaling tho medicine thus obtained. 1 fortnnately dtecovered rfiMallil.iil thte WMtntOrni fillfti for ASTHMA nr CATARRH, warranted to relieve the m<»«t etubborn case of Aathraa in FIVEMI TIu 118 «*• patient cauJ le down to rent and flleep comfortably. Any poi aon not fabr flat teAed I after UNlns "nc thlldof a box can return tha remainder 10 the proprietor and the money will be refunded, er I Tend me your addros for a trial package FREE OF CJMRGt. Should yonr dru M i.l nol k.en f I cansandit by mflllen receipt of the price $ 1 .00. „*^ raa ** by ai l lllU J **• hAWBLL, ProBOWI PETROLEUM JELLY I Used and approved by the leading 1 [GIANS of EUROPE and I Tho most iWffi ra I Family |Sga| Tenet | known. JB from ,UM fl re... Fomade feW'W A VMelfale C ° ld Oroam ’ B W S Vaseline Camphor h>% A ¥ S CUTKCTHLBLMUS Toilst lloaps, 8k HEMOBBHOrbs, Etc. Also fw VASELINE CONFECTIONS. • Ccngte, Colda, Bora Throat, Croup and Diphtheria, eto. Aa agreeable form of tah> flrTry them. 23 and SO cent tires of all onr gooda ing VateJine Internally. 1 J 25 CKSTTB A BCX. OALtMD MEDAL AT TH FHILADKLFHIA KKPON «wr«a KflflAi. AT Tim flAJua fluurearrioM. COLGATkdCO-lX

BALAAM (Thi* engraving represent* the Inng* in a healthy state J ISTAMIHD BEMEDY IN MANY HOMES. For Coughs. Cold*. Croup, BroneMti• *ll other affection* of the Throat and LT NG*, it stand* anrivaled and utterly beyond all competition. IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES strictly complied with. There is no dhemloal ex othes higreaient* to harm the young or old. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN AMY FORM. J. N. HARRIS A CO., RroprtetorM, CINCINNATI, O. FOR SALE BY ALL DRU6BIBTB. Su re relief • effltnt 1 8.000 Agente Wanted for 14fe of GARFIELD It contains the full history of his noble and eventful lifer anddastsrdly assassination. Surgical treatment, death, funeral obsequies,etc. The best chance of your life to make money. Beware of “catchiienny’* imitations. This is ths only authentic and fully illustrated life of our martyred President. Fine steel portraits. Kxtra terms to Agents. Circulars free. Address National Publishing Co., Chicago, Ilf. HEW RICH HOOD! ■•"on!’ PurauiWe Fill- umL Now KIA Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in throe months. Any person who will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 wook* may bo restored to sound health, if such a thing be pooslbla L CToUN«ON“& y ffo?, l£X r AteX formerly Bangor, Mo.

Medicine ever Made. Aoolmbinatlon of Hops, Buohu, _a __ s. * A anil Dn nd a I lon* with all the beat and mo«Et c>urative proj>ertieß of all other Bitters, S2k.,\Xgreite-t BICOd Purlfler, Liver Agent No dlseiwe cX.an possibly long exist -where Hop u\ed,.u varied and pertoct are their n**7g!v4 wTnV* ate rigortom I»a™Toall whose eV>P lo y n,Bnt * cau, “ lrre K ularl tyofthelK,wel.orV*S ESSLS.’E!:'K^S.. w «bou. mt..Icatlng. MirfA No matter whatyour feßefioff* , or are what the diso«*e or allßjnens is use Hop Bitter*. Don’t wait until you tl™ t,nt Y oa only feel bad or miserable,><“• *' h ® m . on *J* It may »ave yourlife.lthasß s <Te “ hundred* •) 1800 will be paid for a oal»e they will not en’r?” help. Do not suffer,but us*and urge HOP B Remember, Hop Bitter* is drunken nostrum, but the Medicine ever made; the ■ and H0r«” »nd no person or should be without them. aMMBBaS «* nlO is an absolute and irresistible cure fo'rlininkennees, use of opium, tobacco All .old by Aiugglst. fiend for Circular. Hop Bitter. Bfg. Co., F Rochester. N.Y r does wnvaß ■wonderful Hill ;■ Q CURES! HNsmU M Becnusn it nets on the LIVJ'IJ, IIOWELsH i™ and KIDNEYS nt tho snnie time. Because it cleanse* Die By stem of the poisonous humor* that develop* in Kidney and Urinary Disease*, Blliousne**, Jaundice, Con*tl- K 3 pation, Pile*, or in Blieum«tl*m, Neuralgia, Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints. BH BEB WHAT PEOPLE BAY t S Eugene B. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas, H says, Kidney-Wort cured him after regular Phy- M sicians had been trying for four years. Mrs. John Arnall.of Washington, Ohio, say* her boy was given up to die by four prominent physicians and that he woe afterwards cured by M Kidney-Wort. NR M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor in Chardon, Ohio Bm says he was not expected to live, being bloated beyond belief, but Kldnoy-Wort cured him. Anna L. Jarrett of South Salem, N. Y., saysßß that seven years Buffering from kidney troubles and other complications wo* ended by th* us* of BB Kidney-Wort. hg John B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn., suffered tor years from liver and kidney troubles amIMM after taking "barrels of other medicines, |HKldn*y-Wort made him well. M Michael Coto of Montgomery Center, Vt JR fc3 suffered eight years with kidney difficulty and KN ■fl was unable to work. Kidney-Wort mad* him ■ “ well as ever” PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, M LIVER COMPLAINT6,B Hconstipation and Piles. ■B ry It is put up in Dry Vegetable Form In tin cans, one packacre of which makes six quarts ■■ medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Con-mT| Mcentrated, for those that cannot readily pro M pare it. BB tjr It acta with equal efficiency tn either form. ■■ U GET IT ATTHE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, SI.OO IJ Bl WELLS. itICIIAIIDSONACo.. Prop’s. ■ Q (Will send the dry post-paid.) ni KLIMOTOW, IT, Fl CIV WDY WASTS MONXYI TmrmueoM. O I If you want a Luxuriant mouitachg, flowing whbktra or a h«a»y growth of hair on b»ld ■ O or w THICKEN. STRENGTHEN and INVIGORATE Che HAIR anywhere don’t be humbngred. Try the Rrekt Bpenieh dieeovery which baa NEVER YET FAILED. Bend ONLY BIX CENTS to Dr. J. GONZAKEZ, Box IMO, Doe ton, Mate- Beware of all ituiUUom. A E~ LECTBIC LIGHTIS' IW-NKRVOUB DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, fl nd impfl ired powers cured by MAI HKWN Improved Electro-M»ignetic Belt and Absorbent Pad combined; size of Pad, 7xlo inches -four times larirer than ethers. I><> not puruhHse any old-style s2o Belts when you can get the latastimproved for $2. “ Klectric Light, a24-column p» lw . sent CO.. 84, 86 and 88 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. O.N. U. No. 4 ti TKTHEN WRITING TO ADVHRTISKRH, ’I plensc say yon naw tho ndvertiaement in thin paper.