Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 January 1884 — Page 7

A Hysterical Young Woman.

Felida X., an hysterical young woman living in the South of France, became subject, in 1856, to accesses of what was at first considered as. somnambu-lism-states lasting a few minutes or hours, of she retained no consciousness on regaining her normal condition. Gradually the duration of these accesses increased, they became considerable enough to rank as a “second State,” and it was observed that in this stecond state Felida perfectly remembered the- first state—in the first or * normal state she forgot the second. The second state gradually grew upon her till it has become almost continuous, her relapses into, the first state occupying perhaps not more than one day per month. And it is remarkable that her second state is in all respects superior to her first. Her health is better; her character is more cheerful and even; her memory perfect for both states. She is aware of her occasional entry into her first state, but she considers tftat as abnormal, and though not unduly distressed by it she would fain avoid its occurrence. When in the first state, on the other hand, her aches and pains return, and her memory for the second state disappears. She is then truly miserable, even to the verge of sui<fide,and helplessly bewildered by the vast gaps in her memory, which are so profound and extensive that if her husband, or children happen to be out of the room at that moment when she enters the first state she does not know whether they are alive or dead, and waits anxiously to see whether they come in again. She is ashamed of this loss of memory, and tries all her art to conceal it. Of late she has hit on a plan which somewhat lessens this inconvenience. When she feels that an access of the first state is coming on, she writes a letter to her other self, giving an account of the facts which she considers it desirable that that self should know. ’ Thus, for instance, she details the orders which have to be executed, the measurements of chintz, etc. But there are cases where the poor creature is glad to forget. For example, in the second state she learned facts giving her grave cause for jealousy as to her husband’s conduct with afemale friend of. her own. So much did this distress her that she attempted suicide. She was rescued before life was extinct; and then in her new misery she ardently desired the return of the first state, with all its suicidal gloom; perferring, as one may say, to hang herself in forgetfulness of the truth, rather than because she remembered it. She has, since then, in fact, returned repeatedly to the first state, and knows nothing therein of the trouble which has come to her second self. Yet this immunity is not without its inconveniences ; for, while in the second state she rejects indignantly all acquaintance with the treacherous friend, she knows that there will be, as it were, intercalary <j}ays of amnesty when she will greet her again with cordiality and ease. — Fortnightly Review.

A Story from the Life of Dumas.

The following story from the life of M. Dumas, the elder, says the Parisian papers, has never been published before. One day the great novelist had to pay a draft of 5,000 francs. If he could not pay it the doors of the prison at "Clichy were open for him. Walking along the boulevards and meditating on his position he came across one of his fellow-workers, as yet unknown, who had only a few days ago been admitted into the Society of Dramatic Authors. His clothes were shabby, his hat of advanced age, he himself was long and thin, with fiat feet, and a walking-stick in his hand. “I am saved” thought Dumas, and to the man he said: “Do you want money?” “Of course.” “Come along, then, and do as I bid you.” They took a cab and drove to Scribe’s, where Dumas instructed him to walk up and down the pavement while he went into the house. On arriving, Dumas dashed into Scribe’s room, exclaiming, “They have caught me; I must go to Clichy.” “Impossible. How much money is it?” “A mere nothing—s,ooo francs. Look down there.” Scribe stepped to the window and saw the stranger keeping guard near the vehicle. He gave Dumas the money, and the latter took his departure in great haste. His companion received 500 francs and the rest he kept himself. A few days later a meeting was held by the Society of Dramatic Authors, at which Scribe presided. There were only a few members pres- - ent, and Dumas, with his fellow-work-er, sat in the front.row. On rising to open the meeting, Scribe recognized the shabby fellow, and angrily called for the servant to throw the police officer out of the room. “Such persons had no business there.” In the midst of the general confusion Dumas approached the President’s chair, and whispered something into Scribe’s ear. The latter burst into a loud laugh, and then composing himself, said: “Pray pardon me, it is a mistake; you may stay.”— St. James' Gazette.

Flowers in Mexico.

Mexico is the greatest flower-market in the world. * All the year round, the gardens bring forth brilliant blossoms —the fragile, beautiful children of this tropic zone. ' All historians who write of the Mexicans as Mexicans, speak of their love of flowers as one of their principal characteristics. Nor is this trait diminished in the present generation- From the days before the cruel conquest, all through that merciless time, when the Mexicans bore the heavy yoke under. their, violent masters, the Spaniards; they remained faithful to their love of flowers; the passion is innate. During even the coldest days that are known in this mild climate, one may go to market and find the simple Indians seated on the sidewalks with their baskets of flowers. I have seen them sitting thus closely together for a whole block offering "lit almost ridiculously low, prices great bundles of ptoses, Heliotropes,Violets, Geraniums, Heartsease, Pink., and, in short, almost numberless varieties. For 25 cents, one may nearly always buy a large, elegant-ly-arranged bouquet, composed of the most exquisite flowers, the .price of which, in New York, would vary, ac-.

cording to the season, from $3 to $5 or $6. In the full flower season one may often buy, for 6£ cents, as many flowers as disposed of in a parlor of ordinary size. Many of the wild flowers ;are of exquisite beauty, rivaling the choicest garden plants; in fact, many of them are among our finest greenhouse plants.— San Francisco Tribune.

Venezuela Lake Dwellers.

In many parts of the world, particularly in Europe, there are remains of the structures of an ancient people known as Lake Dwellers, from the fact that they lived in houses built over the water, 'in that beautiful sheet of water in Switzerland, Lake Geneva, there are such remains; but there are savage tribes in Oceanica who illustrate the ancient practice to-day, dwelling in huts built upon poles, at a considerable distance from land. In America, the only instance of this mode of housebuilding is found in the lake of Maracaibo, which lies in the north of Venezuela. Whether or not this habit of living suspended above the water is indicative of special characteristics, in which fear of enemies is the chief element, we are not ready to say; but it seems altogether likely that such is the case, as the tribes who lile in this isolated fashion are generally distinguished by a peaceable or non-warlike disposition. In regard to the Maracaibo Indians, who are believed to be an offshoot from the Venezuela Indians, this is true, as it is related that many years ago a violent war arose among the Indians of Venezuela, and -the conquered were driven out. Taking to their boats, they sailed away for the purpose of seeking a new region in which they might dwell. This lake, which is about 100 miles in length and 60 wide, is connected with the Gulf of Venezuela by a strait 25 miles long. The conquered Indians had purposed to pass through the strait on their way in search of a new country, but a violent storm came up, and compelled them to mass their boats closely, and tie them together with bamboo’ poles for • protection. This maneuver enabled them to meet the storm successfully; and it suggested the idea of their building pile houses over the lake, which would be safe from fire and flood, and give them security against their enemi&s. They proceeded to carry out the idea; and, ere long, a village of bamboo houses sprang up, as it were, out of the water. Strong poles driven firmly into the bottom of the lake, and secured at the top by crosspieces, constitute the foundation on which their houses are built. The roofs are formed of a framing of bamboo, and neatly thatched. For sleeping purposes, they use hammocks. The hygienic conveniences of these houses are superior; ventilation and drainage are matters of nature’s own provision, and cases of pulmonary disorders are unknown. These houses are built near enough together for access between them by means of short foot-bridges. Living, as these people do, directly over ths water, they subsist largely by fishing. They also make many articles of bamboo, and gather shells on the beach and fruit on the neighboring land, which they sell in the city markets of Maracaibo. It is said that they have a stronger disposition to industry than the natives of Venezuela further inland. But this may be due to their mode of living, and in being compelled to exert themselves to obtain the necessaries of life. — Phrenological Journal.

A Journey in Japan.

The trip to Nikko is worth the taking for what may be seen on the road. While every path and thoroughfare in the land has much of beauty to recommend it to the traveler, the road from Tokjp, the point of departure for those going from Yokohama to the mountaingirt city, is usually attractive, as it passes through a portion of the country that is as highly and carefully cultivated as any portion of the is during the month of August that the vegetation of Japan that has the care and attention of the husbandman is at that stage, of growth that the land is covered with generous promises of rich returns for the labor bestowed upon it. Flora is generous in Japan at all times, but especially so in August, when there is no end of her gifts to gladden the eye and perfume the breezes. As the traveler proceeds from the capital he leaves behind the more pronounced in-’ novations of Western intercourse that have been partially developed in all the cities open to foreigners, coming in contact with that which is more purely Japanese. On the entire journey, covering a distance of some ninety-two miles, it is not possible to procure other than Japanese food, pure and simple, while the sleeping accommodations are of the native style; though, for that matter, there are only three public places in Tokio w'here a meal in foreign style c£tn be obtained, and only one hotel where a bed can be had. On the most traveled routes scant accommodations are furnished to meet the demands of Western notions. It is* no uncommon thing foreigner to be refused admittance into the public houses in the interior towns and villages. This may be and probably is, in many instances, because of the trouble that is entailed upon the proprietor of the house in consequence of the official inspection that is imperatively necessary in connection with the passport of the traveler.— Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.

Might Have Tried Yellow Fever.

A New York young lady not feeling well caused the family physician to be summoned. After looking at her tongue, feeling her pulse, etc., he said: “I do not wish to alarm you, Missß., but your symptoms are plainly those of scarlet fever. ” “Oh, no!” she exclaimed,-in consternation; “surely not, Doctor!” “Yes,” he said, “you are certainly threatened with scarlet fever.” “What shall I do? what shall I do?” she moaned, in great distress. “Oh, Doctor, couldn’t you throw it into some other kind of fever? Scarlet is so trying to my complexion.”—Philadelphia Call.

Do Birds Think?

Do birds think? Let me tell you of a little-bird I once owned. The little bird was a female mocking-bird who had a nest of young ones about a week old. The baby birds were never healthy, inheriting weakness from their father, who had asthma. Early one morning I was awakened by the mother bird standing on my pillow pouring into my ear the most mournful notes-1 ever heard. I knew something was wrong and arose at once. The mother flew to her nest, and looked to see if I was following,* which I was. As soon as I had reached the nest she took hold of one of the baby bird’s wings, pinched it gently with her beak and watched it eagerly, I think, to see if it moved. Then she took bold of one of the little. feet and pinched it in the same manner and, finding it did not move, she looked* up at me in a pleading way, as if she wanted me to waken them. I reached my hand out toward the nest. She stood aside and looked on with as much interest and feeling as any young human mother. I examined the lifeless little bodies, and when I withdrew my hand the mother hastened to hover over the little ones, seeming to think that if she could warm them they would awaken. In a few moments she hopped off the nest,‘ looked at her babies, held food close to their mouths and coaxed and called them, but in vain. She'flew all around the room, if in search of some untried remedy. Several times she perched on my shoulder, and looked so distressed and pitiful I could scarcely keep from crying. I put her in a cage and hung her in the sunshine to see if she would become quiet. She took, a bath, but still remained nervous and seemed anxious and by and by grew so restless I had to take her out of the cage and let her go to the nest again. She stood quite a while looking at her dead children. Then she -went over all the bodies—pinching them gently and watching them closely to see if they moved. When she saw no signs of life she seemed puzzled. She seemed at last to make up her mind the little ones were dead. And one by one she lifted them tenderly in her beak and laid them side by side in the middle of the room. She looked at them lovingly a moment then flew to her empty nest and gazed wonderingly into that. Finally she perched on my shoulder and looked into my eyes, as if to ask: What does all this mean? What a lesson of love and devotion that little bird taught ? She always fed the little ones before taking a mouthful herself, and sometimes she would stand coaxing them to take one more mouthful, and finding they had enough would swallow it herself.— Chicago Times.

The Cow Tree.

Sir Joseph Hooker, in his report on Kew Gardens, gives a sketch of a most interesting botanical curiosity, the Palo de vaca, or cow tree. This tree grows in forests at the foot of certain mountain ranges in Venezuela, and attains a height of 100 feet, and frequently the trunk reaches to seventy feet without a branch. The remarkable characteristic of the tree is the milk which exudes from the trunk when an incision is made. The flavor is of sweet cream with a slightly balsamic taste, but it is very wholesome and nourishing, the composition being said to approach very near the milk of the cow. From the fact that the milk is somewhat glutinous it would seem that the tree is of the caoutchouc order. Seeds which have been sent to Bombay and the colonies are said to be thriving well. It is noteworthy, as an example of the law of compensation traceable in nature generally, that this cow tree seems originally to have been a native of a country where-milk giving animals were formerly totally unknown.

The Hyacinth in Mythology.

According to the mythologists, this fairy-like, fragile flower had its origin in the death of Hyacinthus, a Laconian youth, greatly favored hy Apollo, and much admired for his beauty. He fell a victim to the jealous rage of Zephyrus, who, in revenge for the preference manifested for him by the Sun-god, had determined to effect his destruction. Accordingly, one day, when the ill-fat-ed youth was playing at quoits with his divine friend, Zephyrus blew so powerfully upon the iron flung by Apollo that it struck the unfortunate Hyacinthus on the temple and killed him, to the intense grief of his innocent slayer. To commemorate the grace and beauty Of the poor young Prince, for such he was, Apollo, unable to restore him to life, caused the flower which now bears his name to spring from his blood.

Boston Bloods.

Mr. C. S. Hollis, Veterinary Surgeon, Bosten, Mass., certifies that he has made the great pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil, the sole remedy in his practice for horse ailments, and considers it superior to any cure he has known in forty years. - He tried the same great pain-banisher on himself for rheumatism, and by which he was completely cured.

A Texas Editor Goes to See a Circus.

Watch the wreathing* - and dreadful, twistings of those monster anacondas, those venomous and deadly vipers, white and black; the hideously beautiful Indian and African lace-embroidered boas, the brilliant horned-nosed dragons, the asps, adders, cobras, pythons, and hooded snakes of every Kind and shape, 'tlgh! the sight is frightful, and yet one can hardly turn from it.—fi'ah Antonio Light. There are two cats at the Load cm Crystal Palace show that are priced at $50,000 each. We shall expect some mute, inglorious American millionaire to become suddenly renowned as the owner of a SIOO,OOO cat team before iong- • - Singular that the word miser, so often expressive of one who is rich, should in its origin signify one that is miserable. — Bro wne.

The Best in the World.

Dr. J. W. Hamilton, of Merrillan, Wis., says: I have sold Warner’s White Wine Tar Syrup for years. It is the belt cough medicine in the world and has no equal for asthma.

The Mind Dependent on the Body.

Hypochondria is a far more common malady than is generally supposed. It has its degrees, it is true, progressing from mental depression, or the "blues," to mental hallucination; but they are ail forms of the same malady. It teaaignifie»nt fact that this mental ailment is invariably accomplished by dyspepsia and nervousness, and the fact that it readily yields to the alterative action of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which are-peculiarly adapted to the eradication of indi- . gestion and nervous debility, proves that it originates in those complaints. It will thus be seen how dependent the mind is upon the body for the iwoservatla* of a cheerful equilibrium, and also how readily th) causes of mental gloom may be removed. There is no surer or pleasanter way of shaking off a fit of depression brought on by indigestion than by swallowings dose or two of this agreeable nAedidne. A fond mother, in excusing her daughter for marrying a negro, said: “Poor dear thing, sho has been color blind for nearly a year.”

Butter Buyers

everywhere are refusing to take white, lardylooking butter except at “grease” prices. Consumers want nothing but gilt-edged butter, and buyers therefore recommend their patrons to keep a uniform color throughout the year bv using the Improved Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson A Co., Burlington. Vt. It is the only colbr that can be relied on to never injure the butter and to always give the perfect color. Sold by drgggists and merchants. Small boy—"Pa, did you know ma long before you married her?" Pa—"l didn’t. I didn’t know her until long after I married her.”

Time is Money.

Time and money will be saved by keeping Kidney-Wort in the house. It is an invaluable remedy for all disorders of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, and for all diseases arising from obstructions of these organs. It has cured many obstinate cases after hundreds of dollars had been paid to physicians without obtaining relief. It cures Constipation, Piles, Biliousness, and all kindrod disorders Keep it by you. Slang is always objectionable. Instead of saying, "A dead give away,” we would advise you to say, “A posthumous donation." KWThe Voice of the People.—No family Dyes wore over so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The Black is far superior to logwood. The other colors are brilliant Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt It has been decided that the German dude will not do, but the Yankee dude’ll do. Rev. Greenfield, of Knoxville, says: "Samaritan Net vine cured my son of epileptic fits.” Dudes carry all sorts pf canes except hurricanes. Charming resolvent, matchless laxative, an infallible nerve conqueror, Samaritan Nervine. Boston belles speak of spitz dogs as "salivacanines.” ■

A Quick Recovery.

It gives us great pleasure to state that the merchant who was reported to be at the point of death from an attack of pneumonia has entirely recovered by the use of Dr. William Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs. Naturally he feels grateful for the benefits derived from using this remedy for the lungs and throat; and in giving publicity to this statement we are actuated by motives of public benefaction, trusting that others may be benefited in a similar manner.

“Put up” at the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at the low price of 82 and $2.50 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center of the city, only One block from the Union Depot Elevator; pll appointments first-class.

H. W. HOYT,

Universally Approved.

J. A. Rogers, M. D., of Kenton, Ohio, says: I must say Warner’s White Wino of Tar Syrup has been universally approved by my customers; never hear any complaints about it here; sold it for years.

Carbo-lines

He wins at last who builds his trust In loving words and actions Just. Whose head, whose walk, his very mien, Proclaim the use of Carbollrtp. Mensman’s Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only preparation ot beef containing its entire nutritious propertiea It contains blbodmaking, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion,'dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York Sold by druggists, I was troubled with Chronic Catarrh and gathering in my head, was very deaf at times, had discharges from my ears, nn4 was unable to breathe through my nose. Before the second bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm was exhausted I was cured, and to-day enjoy sound health.—C. J. Corbin, 923 Chestnut st., Field Manager, Philadelphia Pub. House, Pa. (See advertisement). What ails you? If it is acough, take Piso’s Cure. Sold by druggists. 25 cents. "Bough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15c. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, tasteless. 25c. “Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c; Liquid,soc. Wells’ May-Apple (Liver) Pills, 10c. "Rough on Toothache,” instatit relief. 15c. ■‘Buobu-priba,” Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. *l. ‘‘Rough on Coma,” for Corna, Warta, Bunions. 15c. Wells' Health Renewer cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. The “Rough on" Tooth Powder, elegant,. 15c. “We always keep Piso’s Cure for Consumption in the house.”

SiJauibsOil

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ALLEN’S Lung Balsam! A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! THAT WILL CURE CODGHS, COLDS, CROUP, Dr- Meredith, DeaUrt, \Z Wrt.ht dueed by hU Mends to try Allen’s Lune-Belwnl nfler |*| “A’'?' C JWSIKvXttS .U. to resume hh pros- O « thiwl’l ZStota? lu & world. CONSUMPTION. p "Md ter*u P p h L I SreJXm. to taken the Balum aud been ** cured. He think. <ll an as- MB ™ n > otheM of Bro “ dieted should give It a trial. enitla. ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM Is harmless to the most dellcat ' child! It contains no Opium ill any form I Reeemtnended by rhyelel.Bs, Mlal.lcre end Nurses. In fact by everybody who has given It a good trial. It Merer Mis to As an Expectorant it lias no Equal. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. Loen attd Gain. CHAPTER I. 1 was taken rick a year ago With bUloua fever." “My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again with terrible jyiins in my back and sides, and I got so bod 1 Could not move! I shrunk! From 228 Iba to 120! I had been doctoring for my liver, but it did me no good. I did not expect to live more than three months. I began to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed os if by inagio, and after using several bottles I am not only as sound as » sovereign but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my life. Dublin, June 6, 'Bl. It. Fttzpatbick. CHAPTER 11. “Malden, Mass., Feb. 1. 1880. Gentlemen— I suffered with attacks of sick headache." Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most terrible and excruciating manner. * No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure until I used Hop Bittera , “The first bottle Nearly cured me;” The second made me as well and strong ns when a child. “And I have been so to this day.” My husband was an invalid for tWenty years with a serious “Kidney, liver, and urinary complaint “Pronounced by Boston’s best physicians— “lncurable!” Seven bottles of your bitters cured him and I know of the “Lives of eight persons” In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bittera And many more are using them with great benefit. “They almost Do miracles!” Mm, E. D. Slack. How to Get Sick.—Expose yourself day and night; eat too much without exercise; work too hard without re-t; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to get well, which is answered in three words— Take Hop Bitters ! V/iiin<y Man learn Telecbaphy here and ■ U U fig Swl ©FI we will give you ■ rituatiou, OxculMS free. VALENTINE 8808., Janesville, Wis. DR return matt. Fell Dreedntlea F K K Tailor Kvatem of JL JUfUJUDreas Cutting ROOD! acO,tlaelaa>U,O. ■ I * IM Wholesale and retail. Send for price-list. M£l Ilf Goods sent C. O. D. Wigs made to order, rlfllll E. BURNHAM, 71 State street, Chicago. ZOCfl A MONTH. Agents Wanted. OO best \ /nil selling articles in the world. 1 satnple/VfA'lff VLUU Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich, ORGAN AGENTS Wanted In every County. ME N 5100 to *3OO perkontt ■■ ■" according to ability, In handling our r<* new, handsomely illustrated and rapidly sellfag books and Family Bibles. Bend Wfl II 1.11 for )ttr «° circulars snd extra terms. WUlnEn A.G.Nettleton&Co.,Chicago,llL ffljHNIiS WHIM ALLELJtFAIII/r CAT ARRHssss write to Dr. C. R. SYKES, Chicago, 81., for mil ipiEtURECURE CONSUMPTION,. use thousands of cams of the worst kind and ot long gather with » VALUABLE TREATISE on thia dla«UM,to inysoftrer aivsExprewandF. O. addreas. ' ■ PB. AA. MLOCUMe m rsariSU. N<w York. Imustangl JSurvival of the Fittest. I I . ’.'■r Ui’-'B ■a family medicine that has healedH ■ MILLIONS DURING 35 TEAKS! linffiMß. L A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND OF fl MAN AND BEAST! Itheoldest&bestliniment / EVER MADE IN AMERICA. I SALES LARGER THAN EVER. ■ The Mexican Mustang Liniment has ■ been known for more than thirty-five n years as the best of all Liniments, for ■ Man and Beast. Its sales today arc ■ larger than ever. It cures when all ■ others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon ■ and muscle, to tho very bone. Sold ■ everywhere.

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Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing IL-®* Restores Hfo-gMogproperties to tho blood.-®*, Is guaranteed to euro afi nervous disorders.*®* nrßellable .when all opiates fall.*®* Refreshes the jqlnd and invigorates the body. , Cures dyspepsia or money refunded.*®* jar Endorsed in writing by over fifty thousand Leading physicians in U. 8. and,Europe -®* Leading clergymen in U. 8. and Europe.-®* i Diseases of tho blood own it a conqueror.*®* I For sale by all leading druggists. sl.so.*®* For testimonials and circulars send stamp. Ths Dr. S. A. Richmond Med. Co., Props..li £t. Joaspb, X4o. (18>) m—, For Bnslnttos ’st tho Oldest 4 Best, Commercial College, Circular free. I Addrees U. BAXLias, Dubuque, laj AGENTS WANTED tlng Machine' ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings with HEEL and TOE c omplete in 2® minutes. It will also knit a great variety of lancjre| work for which there is always a ready market. Mend for circular and terms to the Twotnbly Knlttin* Kiltchine Co.. 188 Tremont Street, Boston. Moss. T H FATHER COLUMBI A’s’fAPER moons to elect jfttler and It offers the wHew. 1 ratcH ut uny Poutofnee: Ifrpni Jan. 1 till Butler imi in augurated President, *1; first Butler voter. 10ci; first chili of 10, one address. st; succeeding clubs ot JOor multiples of 10, one address, *l. Lach number^K°F* ously illustrated b v Worth. Act at once—the battle i» ou. Make checks io order of and address FATHER COLUMBIA, 252 Broadway, New York. TO SPECULATORS. Commerce, Chicago. Nftw York. 1 GRAIN A PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges la hew York, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee. ACTIVE AGENTSeiSpiS mium List, and road over our Splendid iuduceniepts. Only reliable and IndustrionH agejita wanted. No time to bother with others. tgAfl EASILY MADE. I Propositions not re- | ceivedatler March 1.1H84. Write promptly fbr frs* circulars, agents’ blanks, etc. Address | THE POPULAR MONTHLY, B 3 Dearborn Street, | Chicago, HL tu Za >ntl a porous plaster is | famous for ita quick ; hearty action In i DI ARTS-W curing Lame Back, ■ I Ea*% Rheumatism, tklatioa, Crick In the Back, Side or Hip, Neuralgia, Stiff Joints and Huaelea, Bore Cheat. Kidney Troubles and all pains or aches either local or deop-eoated. It Boothes, strength* ena and Stimulates the parts. Tho virtuea of hops com* btacd with gum»-clean and ready to apply. Superior te liniments, lotlous and salves. Price 25 cents or t so» JI.OO. Sold by drug- sn XfaFW MW I SiS."AS'’i’K A .CSSAT SUCCESS prlctora, Boston, Mass, ■ ■■4 H <s*S> -G“ <§<s> —H~ tV The best family pill mode—Hawley’s Stomach end Liver Pilto. 28c. Pleasant In actionand easy to take. SHBaHHHMMnMBBDBMMB Consumption Can Be Cured. t lungs, BALSAM Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties,Bronchitis,Hoarseness, Asthma. Croup, Whooping Cough, and all Dlseasesonhc Hreathlng Otwans. It soothe* and heals the Membrane of the Lungs,lnflamed ami poisoned by the disease, and prevents thenight sweats and tightness across tho chest/ which accompany It. Consumption is not iu» Incurable malady. HAUL'S BAtSAMwillcur* Catarrh ely»s HEiLY’s,a| CREAM BALM ifcl W/T membrane of the nasal Hb- / passages from addb / tlonal colds, completey y heals the sores, and '' "tores "ease of taste cTvTm* "O'* l smell. ■ ,oT - F’ISSSI IPIJRi. « I* *• VE. P* treatment will eur* Agreeable to use. Sendi tor circular. Price 50 cento, bv mail or at druggist* feLY FROTHERS, Drugglsft. Owego, N.Y. » I WONDERFUL CURES OF // KIDNEY DISEASES (J) AMO (< LIVER COMPLAINTS, X Because ft acts on the LIVER, BOWELS and KIDNEYS at the same time. fiecauK it cleanses the system Of the poison- ’ oua humors that developo in Kidney and Urinary Dtoeasm, Bfllousness, Jaundice, Constl-io-tlon. Piles, or In Baeumattom, Neuralgia, Kervou» Msorders and all Female Complaints. IVSOUP PROOF Of THIS. ' • IT WILL BUBBLY CURE CONSTIPATION, PILES. and RHEUMATISM, ! By causing FREE ACTION of all the organs i snd Amotions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD . restoring the normal power to throw off disease. ), THOUSANDS OF OAtES of the worst forms of these terrible diseases have been quickly relieved, and in a short time PERFECTLY CURED. raicK, «i. uqcro oa dhy, sold by DitcdciSTS. x Dry con bo sent by mail. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt. j 8 t Suid itomp tor Diary Alm.su for 18M. MMUIMMIWHIW—- ~ O.N.U. - r,f ' T T No. 1-84. ; inthlipaver. - S r* * « ■ r. r*'- ■ ■