Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 June 1884 — Page 7

NIAGARA AND ITS WILD FLOWERS.

A lovely afternoon! We are sitting near the top of the hill close above the great Horseshoe Falls at Niagara, and the wealth and loveliness of the wild flowers, forming one of Nature’s most exquisite wild gardens, lying stretched out at our feet, make us think how many of our gardening friends would find a deep enjoyment could they be here, and see what we are now seeing, and what I will try to describe, faint and feeble though my description must necessarily be in comparison with the glorious reality. The great cataract itself is in unusual magnificence; the early autumn rains have brought a large body of water into the lake, and the torrent of liquid emerald pouring over the jagged rocks is deep and massive, and its thunder has an unwonted tone of grandeur and solemnity. Far away in the distance lie the quiet waters of the great lake, placid and unstirred as yet, and the white sail of a far-off boat is seen as it gets an occasional gleam of sun while passing from one shore of the lake to the other. Nearer at hand, for the space of a mile or so before reaching their doom, the waters, placid no longer, foam and whirl, hurrying madly along* Every dancing wave crest is turned into molten silver in the rays of the westering sun; every rock lying in the channel seizes a passing wave and whirls it upward in masses of glittering spray, till at last, when on the brink of the great chasm, there comes to the rushing waters a sudden gathering up of irresistible strength, and they, whose only object hitherto seems to have been to dash themselves past all obstacles with reckless and ever-increasing speed, become all at once possessed with a sense of their awful power as they suddenly, swiftly, silently, drop over the perpendicular rock into the fearsome turmoil below, great green jewels, wide and deep, in a setting of frosted silver. And this solemn magnificence and grandeur has the exquisite contrast of so lovely and peaceful a foreground. The hillside down which we are looking, and which stretches to the edge of the water, is aglow with vivid color—huge golden masses of Solidago of many kinds, great clumps many yards wide of big, deep, purple, primroseeyed Asters alternate with those of a pale shimmering lilac, and with others small-flowered but profuse in bloom, while throughout the undergrowth is a bright blue gleam, as though some spangles had fallen from the sky—the gift of a flower the name of which is unknown to me. Then from out the grass shine everywhere small bright flowers of manj colors, • among them a delicate Gentian-like bloom bravely lifting its head up on a slender stalk. And there are so many lovely flowers besides—a bush covered with apricotcolored blossoms in shape like a Mimulus, a glowing mass of red Lythrum, and a delicately lovely Aster, in which the lilac is replaced by a sheeny greypink. The feathery blossoms of Spiraea and some white Daisies shine here and there among their more richly colored sisters. It is indeed a garden unapproachable in its own beauty, and with its tender loveliness made more impressive by its wonderful surroundings. Just where we are sitting we have taken advantage of masses of tall shrubs and the stems of forest tress, to shut out from view all buildings and roads, and have left ourselves with the Falls and the garden as they might have been seen long, long ago. There is hardly a breath of wind; the great misty columns of spray rise high into the sky from the base of the falling water, and it is only at rare intervals that a wandering spirit of air takes one of the lighter spray clouds and bends it over toward ns, when its soft and dewlike mist is shed over the thirsty flowers, making their vivid colors glow with intenser beauty in the rays of the setting sun. As the gentle breeze passes by they bow their heads in gratitude for the welcome moisture, and a rustling murmur runs from top to bottom of the hill as they raise themselves up again in thankful praise.

And ever the voices of the waters are circling around us, now seeming to raise a threatening warning of their irresistible power, now chanting a solemn death song as they are hurled over the precipice to be broken to the very last drop into foam, and spray, and mist on the rocks below, and ever through the voices, now loud, now low, with unceasing iteration, seems to vibrate a note of praise to the great Creator of all for the use He has made of them in the formation of one of the wonderful sights He has given on earth for our enjoyment. And now, with sudden dip, the sun is lost behind the hill; the air strikes chill, and the flowers began folding themselves away to sleep, but the beauty of the scene entrances us yet. In front of the now dark and sunless foreground sweeps the brood horse-shoe of foaming and struggling water; the great emerald is now changed into a myriadtinted opal; the wavelets that leap into the air all along the whirling rapids are dyed with a flush pink; while from far down in the gloom and depths of the Great Fall a rainbow rises into the misty mass of spray. Above, around, and through the spray gleam the floating clouds in the evening sky—now blushing o’er with rosy flame, nbw slowly changing to a lustrous gold, till all color slowly fading gleam by gleam away, the gray hush of the coming night falls over the wondrous scene. As we rise to begin our way down the hill, our first step seems to bring us back from a world of dreams, and we know afterward that the same thought was in both our minds and the same words were ringing in both our ears—those words in which God gives us a foreshadowing of His eternal mysteries: “Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him.”— H. Stuart Worthy.

Buddhism in Europe.

A Buddhist temple is being built in Paris by a rich English lady, who is a convert to the great religion of the East. Buddhism has more votaries than the Christian and Mohammedan world combined. As originally pro-

pounded it was a purely secular faith, which taught morality, but denied, or rather ignored, the existence of a God or the fact of a life hereafter. So-called advanced thinkers in Europe and America, who call themselves Agnostics, hold very similar views; but Buddhism in the East is a* corrupted religion, and involves many superstitions which are repulsive to civilized people. But a church in which will be taught the original doctrines of Gautama would not differ very much from the teaching from many radical rostrums. During the international exposition, when many Hindoos were in Paris, there was a temporary Buddhist temple in the vicinity of the Champ de Mars; but the new temple is to be a permanent one, and will be an object of great curiosity to travelers from other parts of the world. — Demorest’s Monthly.

A Secret of the Dead.

More than half a century ago Chancellor Lansing, of New York, a man holding a high position both in social and professional life, disappeared in a sudden and unaccountable manner. To strengthen the theory of suicide, which was advanced, it was asserted, says the New York correspondent of the Troy Times, that his business affairs were in great confusion. It has often been said that Thurlow Weed was the only man who could solve the mystery. The latter was aggravated by its connection with the Manhattan well murder, which was also deeply mysterious. Chancellor Lansing presided at the trial of Levi Weeks for the murder of Gulielma Sands, who was found dead in the Manhattan well in the suburbs of the city. Weeks was no doubt guilty, but escaped justice. When his acquittal took place one of the friends of the murdered girl (Mrs. Comfort Sands) arose in court and denounced both the judge and the prisoner’s lawyers, and said that divine justice would follow them. Strange to say, before the lapse of four years one of these lawyers shot the other in a duel, and henceforth became so accursed that the very name of Aaron Burr makes one almost shudder. The Judge, who was thought to have unfairly favored the defense, disappeared in the above mentioned manner. Now that Thurlow Weed is gone, the matter will never be solved.

Verification of the Bible.

A Chicago Board of Trade man set out to “do” Europe and the East in a week or ten days, or such a matter. In youth he had absorbed some New Testament legends, and felt a sudden interest on arriving in the Holy Land to cross the Sea of Galilee. The laziness of the ferryman and the indescribable slowness of the craft terribly exasperated the Chicago man, when he testily inquired: “See here, stranger, how long have you been runnin’ this ferry ?” “Forty-five years,” was the placid and lazy answer. “Who held it before you?” asked Chicago. “My father, who ran it fifty years,” was the calm reply. “Well, how long has this dumed monopoly been in your family, anyhow?” “Three thousand years,” pensively spoke the ferryman, as his dreamy gaze wandered to the palm trees upon the shore. “Well, by thunder!” shouted the Chicago man, with muttering disgust. “It is no wonder the Lord wanted to walk over!”

Times That Were and Are.

A 13-year old-boy was sent off to a boarding-school. Meeting an old friend, the latter began to tell him of the days when he was a boy, and for years kept at a boarding-school. He told of the routine at the seminary, the trials of the boys, their sports and scrapes, and escapes, etc. The little Californian listened attentively, and then asked: “Did you have to go to prayers in your school?” “Oh, yes.” “And sit with your arms folded?” “Yes.” “Did you have better dinners when your mother came to see you ?” “Yes.” “Did you ever wish all the teachers were on top of the building and the house was on fire, and they couldn’t get down?” The “old boy,” overcome by a flood of recollections, declined to confess to his youthful bloodthirstiness, but reflected that times that were are ever so much like times that axe.—San Francisco Record.

A Tree of Temper.

A Specimen of the “angry tree,” indigenous to Australia, is growing on a farm in Nevada, and is now eight feet high. When the sun sets its leaves fold together and the ends of the tender twigs coil up like a pigtail. If the twigs are handled the leaves move uneasily for a minute or more. A singular thing; concerning the tree was its apparent resentment on being removed from a pot, in which it had matured, into a much larger pot. Hardly had it been placed in its new quarters before the leaves began to stand up in. all directions, like the hair on the tail of an angry cat, and soon the whole plant was in a quiver. At the same time it gave out an odor most pungent and sickening, resembling the odor given off by rattlesnakes and other kinds of snakes when teased. So strong and offensive was this smell that it had to be removed from the house for several days.

Flowers That Bless You.

Flowers flourish in the gardens of those who love them. A pleasant magic would it be, if you could flush flowers into brighter bloom by a kind look upon them; nay, more, if a look had the power not only to cheer but to guard them. This you would think a great thing. And do you think it not a greater thing that all this, and npre than this, you can do for fairer flowers than these—flowers that could bless you for having blessed them, and love you for having loved them—flowers that have eyes like yours, and thoughts like jjours, and lives like yours ?— Selected. A defeated boatman has been taking iron lately. He says that is the only ore that he can handle at present

A Good Salesman.

A young lady employed in a Philadelphia store won a prize of SSO for the best essay on “How to Wait on a Customer. * We publish the following extracts from the essay: Two principles are absolutely necessary: L True loyalty—to your employ. 2. True loyalty—to your customer. As far as possible each customer should be treated as if he or she were to be the only one of the day. The rush of business may sometimes in a measure prevent this. But by keeping a quiet mind and collected thoughts, it can always be done to a good degree. Cordiality, honesty, politeness, tact, patience, perseverance, decision, confidence, willingness, enthusiasm, all must be brought into use. Greet your customer cordially. Not with undue familiarity, but with a manner that says “Welcome!" She is your employer’s visitor, and should be kindly received. Wait upon your customers honestly. An apparent advantage may be gained by even a slight deviation from truth; but persons once deceived seldom return. Wait upon your customers politely, courteously, kindly. Not with an obsequious air, but with the politeness that comes from true kindness of heart. Wait upon your customers with tact —that peculiar faculty in which are embodied so many of the conditions of success. A quick perception of the purposes, means, tastes and wishes of your customer is indispensable to the greatest success. Lose no fitting opportunity for introducing goods beyond those expressly called for; you may give pleasure and information to your customer, and often double your sale. Should an article be called for not then in stock, admit it frankly, but quickly offer a substitute. Wait upon your customer with decision and confidence. Never be obliged to say, “I don’t know,” as long as there are means of finding out. It is your business to know.

Wait upon your customers cheerfully, willingly. One may show goods with patience, and with a faultless politeness so far as acts go, but with a shaded face and martyr-like expression thoroughly chilling to the purchaser. We hear it said, “Well, I would not buy of that one, at any rate; he seemed so unwilling to show us anything.” And again, “I bought it because he was so agreeable it was a pleasure to buy from him.” Wait upon your customer with interest and enthusiasm. How far to press a point must be determined wholly by circumstances. Ordinarily speaking, urging has no place in true salesmanship. “Lookers” are, in the estimate of too many salespeople, unpardonable intruders ; but remember that the pleased looker of to-day may be the valuable purchaser of to-morrow. Do not frighten away a timid looker with the question, “Did you wish to look at so and so?” or, “Can I show you anything?” In nine cases out of ten the reply will come, “Oh, no, thank you! I was only looking.” Those questions imply purchasing.

Make a casual remark, such as, “That piece you have your hand on is one of the new spring shades; do you like it?” “Those laces have just come in; our Paris buyer is sending us some beautiful ones just now. ” The looker will pause, ready to see or hear more, and give you the opportunity to make her your purchaser.

Had Enough of the Office.

The following resignation of a country Judge was recently sent to the Governor of Arkansas: “I have got enough of this blamed office. I took this here place expectin’ to be respected, but mud has been flung at me ever since. The temperance people and the still-house folks have been pullin’ at me all the time, an' finally, when I concluded to go with the still-house folks, the temperance people vowed I didn’t have no sense, an’ was an ole fraud; jes’ like a man didn’t have a right to do as he pleases in this here free country. Well, they kep’on aharpin’ an’ aharpin’ till I ’lowed that mebbe I was wrong, so turned over to the temperance people. Then the still-house folks !gun ter howl, an’ swore that I wuz a fool an’ a thief, nohow. So, you see, I don’t know which way to turn, an’ I wanter say right here that you may take the blamed office yourself.”— Arkansaw Traveler.

Wanted the Verse Omitted.

A clergyman married a lady with whom he received a substantial dowry of SIO,OOO, and a fair prospect for more. Soon afterward, while occupying the pulpit, he gave out a hymn, redd four stanzas, and was reading the fifth: Forever let my grateful heart Hie boundless grace adore—when he hesitated and exclaimed “Ahem! the choir will omit the fifth verse,” and sat down. The congregation attracted by his apparent confusion, read the remaining lines: Which gives ten thousand blessings now, And bids me hope for more. —Roxbury Advocate.

Fuchsias.

These graceful flowers have a curious history. They are natives of South America. They were first brought to England just 100 years ago. Mr. Lee. a well-known English florist, introduced them to the public in 1774. They were described as “flowers hanging like itassels from the drooping branches.” The flowers were snfall and the foliage very different from the beautiful varieties now cultivated. Since then one can hardly estimate the amount of money and time expended upon these plants; and they are constantly growing in beauty and popularity. They were known as, and were called by many, “The Ladies’ Ear-Drop. A cveious punishment was recently inflicted on a private in the English army. The man’s offense was spitting on parade, for which the Adjutant ordered him an extra half hour’s drill with a stone in his mouth.

Company Shops.

Mr. M. M. Shoffiner, Postmaster and Justice of the Peace, Company Shops, Alamance Ce., N. C., writes he has used St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism, cuts, swelled ankles and knees, pains in the back, and sore throat. One or two applications in each case has always cured, and he believes the Great German Bemedy is the best in the world. “As long as I can get it" he adds, “I never intend to be without it,"

Character in the Hand.

A hand which is hard and stiff and has- a difficulty in opening to its full extension indicates obstinacy and stubbornness. A large hand indicates love of minutiae and detail; a medium hand takes in detail and also appreciates entirety. Among musical people the most correct and learned musicians have square fingers; instrumentation, whether it be the art of performing, or composing for instruments, is invariably found in spatulate fingers; while singers have nearly always the third phalange pointed. Thus it will be understood that while knots beautify and improve a spatulate or square fingered hand on account of their natural usefulness and aptitude for combination, to have the joints largely developed would be a deformity and misfortune to a pointed or conical-fingered hand, seeing that the latter are devoted to the finer and more liberal arts, which necessarily succeed best when they are the offspring of inspiration and spontaneity. The inherent natural shape of a hand never alters. Its concomitant conditions may be changed by the subject being forced into an occupation the opposite of his genius, inclination, and natural tendency, but the original aptitude, and the form of finger which donates it, always remain. Thus: If a subject obviously reclined toward, and born for, poetry or art be forced by circumstances to become an engineer, or to pursue any other practical employment, the hand will become hard, gross and mechanical, but the pointed smooth shape will still remain undisguised. Take the absolute rustic, free as air, without thought or mental cares of any kind, his hand will be spatulate or square, with large joints. Take the circus rider, juggler, gymnast, dancer, rider, and so on, his hand will be either spatulate and smooth or large and conical, and very hard, for these possess a kind of rugged, instinctive grace.— Frith and Allen, in “Language of the Hand.”

The Daily Scourge of Thousands

Of our fellow countrymen and women, dyspepsia, may be permanently stayed by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which, with certainty and rapidity, initiate) a reform in the action of a weak or disordered stomach. It promotes secretion of gastric juice, which, in the chemistry of the stomach, acts the part of a solvent; removes those twin obstacles to tranquility in the digestive region, biliousness and constipation, and remedies heartburn, flatulence, sour or bitter eructations, distension of the abdomen and other symptoms to which sufferers from Indigestion are subject. Dyspepsia begets sleeplessness, causes vertigo, and produces chronic irritability. These sympathetic evidences of its existence disappear through the influence of this inimitable medicine. Debilitating maladies which entail loss of strength and flesh are counteracted by it, and it is the finest known specific for fever and ague and malarial ailments In general. Kidney troubles, uterine debility, and rheumatism are relieved by It. Why is a woman deformed when she is mending her stockings? Because her hands are where her feet should be.

Come, Gentle Spring,

and bring malaria, dyspepsia, biliousness, torpidity of liver, and a train of kindred maladies. Fortunately Kidney-Wort is at hand. It may be had of the nearest druggist, and will purify the system, correct the stomach and bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys to healthy action, remove all poisonous humors and make you feel like a new man. As a spring medicine, tonic, and blood purifier, it nas no equal. Can anybody give us the address of the man whose name is Legion?— Rochester PostExpress. OT"Get the Best Dyes.—The Diamond Dyes for family use have no equals. All popular colors easily dyed fast and beautiful. Only 10c. a package at druggist’s. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample Card, 82 colors, and book of directions for 2c. stamp.

Henry Clay’s Good-Humor.

Henry Clay was fond of light skirmish debates, in which his imperturbable good-humor frequently gave him an advantage over his antagonists. On one occasion, when he was replying to a somewhat heated opponent, a sudden squall camo up and rattled the window curtains so as to produce a considerable noise. The orator stopped short in the midst of his remarks and inquired aloud, what was the matter; and then, as if divining the cause of the disturbance, he said: “Storms seem to becoming in upon us on all sides.” The observation, though trivial as related, was highly amusing under the circumstances which gave rise to it, and from the manner in which it was uttered. Mr. Olay rarely failed to rivet the attention of his audience, and to reward it. His enunciation was clear and melodious, and he expressed strongly what he deeply felt. He was not over-cau-tious in his choice of phrases and epithets, when speaking of the usurpations of the incumbent of the Presidential chair as “lean and hungry parasites” who fattened and misled him. He was always happy in his illustrations, and no one could tell a good story with better effect— Ben: Perley Poore. Many who long: suffered from urinary and digestive diseases, causing nervousness, weakness, and debility, after trying bitters, kidney medicines, iron medicines, etc., without benefit, have found permanent relief in from one to three bottles of Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, the only perfect blood purifier and strengthened Hundreds of letters to the proprietors have testified to its superiority over the many pretended cures so largely advertised by means of bogus certificates that are bought and paid for. f v " < •»’ .1

The dancing skeleton at the Dime Museum is not an illusion. It is a bony-fied thing.— New Orleant Picayune.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Dr. Jos. Holt, New Orleans, la., says: “I have frequently found It of excellent service in oases of debility, loss of appetite, and in convalesoence from exhaustive Illness, and particularly of service in treatment of women and children. Thk mosquito’s auger Is an appropriation bill. That wonderful catboliconknown as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has given the lady a world-wide reputation for doing good. It is a living spring of health and strength. ______________ The riches which always take to themselves wings—-ost-rlches. HOUGH ON Rats.- Clears out rats, mice, flies, roaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks. 15c.

Abandoned Cases.

▲ comparatively large number of the cases which Drs. Starkey & Paten, of 1109 Girard street, Philadelphia, are so successfully treating with Compound Oxygen are what are known as abandoned or “denyorate” cares—many of them a class which no physician of any school would undertake to cure. They at e, In fact, such <u haoe run the gauntlet of experiment within the regular schools of medicine and quackery without, until between diseases and drugs the patient is reduced to the saddest and most deplorable rondttton. No treatment can be subjected to a severer test Write for information in regard to its nature and action.

Satisfactory Evidence.

J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggist of Austin, Tex., writes: "I have been handling Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs for the past year, and have found it one of the most salable medicines I have ever had in my house for coughs, colds, and even consumption, always giving entire satisfaction. Please send me another gross."

“Put up” at the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at the low price of M and $2.60 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; all appointments first-class.

H. W. HOYT,

Sciatica is one of the most agonizing forms of that dread disease, rheumatism. The wife of Hev. C. M. Heard, of Neenah, Wis., who was affected in the hip, and after taking a single bottle of the sovereign specific, Athiophoros, she was completely rid of the pain that had tortured her for years, and moved around with the freedom and activity of youth. Athiophoros never fails to quickly cure, and It is perfectly harmless. Price, $1 per bottle. If your druggist hasn't it, send to Athiophoros Co., 112 Wall street, N. Y.

For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits, and genera) debility In their various forms; also, as a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calitaya,’’ made by Caswell, Hasard A Co., of New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal. Messrs. Ely Bros., Druggists, Owego, N.Y. —lnclosed please find money for four bottles of Cream Balm. I tried it on a man who could not smell at all. After using your balm for six days could smell everything.—J. C. Mathews, Salem, N. C. [Price 60 cents.) A natural oil, cleanly, one that will not become rancid, one that is penetrating, ono that combines all these qualities is Carboline, the most elegant hair-dresser and restorer. Try it. Ely’s Cream Balm cured me of Catarrh of many years' standing—restored my sense of smell. For a cold in the head it works like magic.—E. H. Sherwood, National State Bank, Elizabeth, N. J. [Easy to use. .See adv.) If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’sjEye Water. Druggists sell it, 25c. “Bough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains. If a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose of Piso's Cure will give you a night’s rest. “Buohu-Paiba.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney and urinary diseases. sl. Headache is immediately relieved by the use of Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. “Rough on Corns.” 16c. Ask for it Complete, pure, hard or soft corns, worts,bunions.

RH FOR Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, •ore Throat. • well Inga. Mprnlna, Bruises. Bums. Wealds. Frost Bitoe. ZRB AU OTUIH HODILY PZIZS AMD MIHSS. S»M by DruutaU sad f0.1.r. .r.rywb.r.. Fifty C.ou * betUa Plrwilou. la 11 L»(ua|M. THE CHARLES A. VOCELER CO. p- 1 vouxutaaco.i H.Uleore. Md M u. S. A. I £6OB Teiegraphy.or Short-Hand and Type I tAnn Writing Here. Situations iurnished. sci Address VALENTINE BROS- Janesville, WJs.

AGENTS WANTED for the best and f Mtest-sening Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced M percent. National Pobliskiso Co. Chisago, IH. BLA-ITNE AND LOGAN CAMPAIGN BADGES—I,OOO, *85.00; 800, *20.00; 100. *5.00. Simples by mail, 10c. NEWARK SPECIALTY COMPANY, 180 New Street, Newark, N.L V|f A MTC fl T A few agents to sell an ar”r* lw I KU < tide that is needed >n every family. Article soils on sight. Send fifteen cents for sample to GEO. F. KICHIJNE, Easton. Pa. COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS Supplied with partly-printed sheets in the most satisfactory manner. Send for samples and prices to THE NEWSPAPER UNION, Nos, 271 and 218 Franklin Street, Chicago. * * * * • sVyDIA K.VINKHAM’S* Z VEOETABLE COMPOUND * * * 18 A POSITIVl! CORE FOR • • • * tho,e P*lnful Complaint* • Weaknesses so common • • • • • • • • teonr best ♦ ♦ • ♦ • * population. * • * < P»Ua*t , Iv cures Bloating, Headaches. Nervous Prostration. Debility, bteeplessness, Depression and Indi d t^«fts p Sfc

a |2| Liver and Kidney Remedy, lai HB Compounded from the well known B Curatives Hops, Malt, Bucbu, i drake. Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Cas- ■ cara Sagrada, etc., combined with an V agreeable-Aromatlc Elixir. I THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA & INDIGESTION, A Act upon the Liver and Kidneys, BH REGULATE THE BOWELS, IS They cure Rheumatism, and all Url- B i nary troubles. They Invigorate, i nourish, strengthen and quiet ag the Nervous System. W An a Ton Io they have no Equal. A Take none trot Hops and Malt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. I Hops and Malt Bitters Co. || DETROIT, MICH. BB Il es^QQn^B l * B

THE SURGEON'S KNIFE Required to Remove a. Stone from the Bladder—This Dangerous Operation might have been Avoided by the Timely Use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy (of Rondont, N. T.> Mr. Simeon Tietaell, formerly of Rondout, N. had been treated for seven yean by various physicians for what they called Stricture of the Urethra, without benefit He finally consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout N. Y„ who found his trouble to bo Urinary Calculi, or Stones in the Bladder. The Doctor at once removed the foreign bodies with the knife, and then gave his great kidney and liver medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, to rJrevent their reformation. The entire treatment was eminently successful, and Mr. Tietscll'B recovery was rapid and complete. While FAVORITE REMEDY is a specific in all Kidney and Bladder diseases, it is equally valuable in cases of Bilious Disorders, Constipation of the Bowels, and all the class of ills apparently inseparable from the oonatitutiona of women. Don't forget the nams and address. Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. 1, The Doctor would have it understood that while he ie engaged in the introduction of his medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, he still continues the practice of his profession. He treats all diseases of a chronto character, and performs all the minor and capital operations of surgery.

Proprietor.

Painis supposed to be the lot of us poor mortals, as inevitable as death, and Hable at any time to come upon us. Therefore it la important that remedial scents should b>* at hand to be used in an emergency* when we are made to feel the excruciating agonies ox pain, or the depressing influence of disease. Such a remedial agent exists in that old Reliable Family Remedy, PERRY DAVIS* Pain-Killer It was the first and Is the only permanent Pain Reliever. ITS MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED. There is nothing to equal it. In a few mo meats it cures Colle, Cramps, Spasms, Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. It is found to CURE CHOLERA When all other Remedies fall. WHEN USED EXTERNALLY, AB A LINIMENT, nothing gives quicker easo in linens. Cuts. Bruises, Sprain*, Sting* from Insects, ana Healds. It removes the Are. and the wound heals like ordinary soro». Those suffering with Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia, if not a positive cure, they find the PAINKILLER gives them relief when no other remedy will. In sections of the country where FEVER AND AGUE Prevails there is no remedy held in greater esteem. Persons traveling should keep it by them. SOLD BY ALL DRUOCIBTB.

PATENTS! for patent until obtained. Write tor liivontora’Giiide. Matt. $lO TO SS6 PER "DAY. JAMES E. LOVELACE, Muskegon, Mich. O'Get the O*nuln*. Bold Everywhsra, HATK’SJ'JWZX “I can »y of till* preparation nt toot that ft haa NEVERFAILED ma, or failed to irr. when lives etnctly aunrdlng to my direction!. With ecrapnlone care, there need ba very little trouble from bowel rmplalnU; and to thio I ascribe the fact that I have never loetachlld with aay form of diarrhea or eholers infantum. WOOLRICH * CO., Manufacturer,, Palmer, MauaahsMiU. c"«p/i™BOoZ HURRAH FOR BLAINE * LOGAN u i UE>*ie%faKs! biographies indorsed by the National C< mtnittee. < By A. L. Cobwn, assinted by prominent official* and literary men, Book now ready. Write at one*. CO,, Metropolitan Block, Chicago. • 108 Page*. Teaches you to raise, care for, feed, and be a "successful poitltryman;” liow to prevent tl|sessea of old or yonng. and have hens to lay eggs. 26 eta. in stamps, and ft Fifty Page Book "free lot all" with H. Cove Dale, Lewis Ce., Ky. TUB TIFF IM Well Caring A IRE lirrilM Roeg Drilling. i MACHINERY! A For Horse or Steam Power IT Hundreds of the best men in 80 States I use it and will have no K RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE I ■ Established over 35 years,we have ample facilities to fill orders promptly, and Bl to satisfaction of our customers. Cata- JBI\ logue mutt. Address LOOMIS A NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio. Important Reduction in Uiu Frloe o. VASELINE (PETROLBUM JELLY.) 1-ounce bottles reduced from 15cto lOr. 2-ounce bottles reduced from 25cto 15c. 5-ounce bottles reduced from 50c to 25e» The public must not accept any but original good** bottled by us, as the imitations are wtotlilSmT Chesebrough Mancfaeturing Co- New York.

30 DAYS’ TRIAL T?llct’u>:VoLTAlO BELT Ud IhltLmr teg from Nebvovs Debeutt. Lost Vitality. Wartin a Weaknesses. and all those diseases of a Personal Nature, resulting from abuses and SS!JLh£ausm. » P*eoy relief anti complete restoration to Health, Vioob and Manhood. S r n .'l ono * Illustrate* Pamphlet free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. ■ ~~~~ ■ ; ■ Bl FTB ''R Pj r WMEN WRITING TO ADVEHTJSKKS,