Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1880 — Page 4

PGKA SB BHEBMATISM, Meuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, backache, Sore nets of the Cheat, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throet, Swell* ings and Sprain», Burns and SmUds, General Bodily Paine, feeth, Bar and Headache, Fretted ** feet and Fart, and all ether Paine and Aches. Vo rnfonttn on aarth a***!* 8»- Oq m «. mifti run-, rtmmla ui ehoap Vrtwmal Vaawd/. A. trial actana tat tba ooaparatlaaly ■UHac ««Say of 60 Oata, aad "«7 w*ti pats caa baaa chaap aad pcaUtra lAr sctiofu in Omtmi iMrafW. •OLD BT ALL DBUODIBTB AID DIALSM Df IfEDICTI B- . AaVOGELER & CO., 1 BaltUruyrf, US., TJ.O.A. r DB, JOHH BULL’S SIITI'S TDIIC SYSDP -r roa TM OOKB Of FEVER AND AGEE f 0% Chills and FeverJ Too moorlatar at tkta oalahtotad modittm )••*>» ad to tha pobUa for tha Bars, enrarf, aoa*»T aad nuunn can ol acoa aad (aw, ox ftUla aad loaar, obathar at abort or loac atandtao. Ha rofara to tbaaaUn aoatkaro aad waatara contra to boar kla moot to tba tntb at tba aaaartlaa that la aa oata obatoaar will H tall to eara If tba dlraieUaoa ara atrtaV ta loUowpd aad earrtad oat. la a tnal aaar aaaaa a airclo ‘.doaa baa baaa anVataat (or a wo, aad vbrfa titap boro baaa oorad bf a taadta t tat la, vtth a *a»faat raatoradoa of tba ftaaral baaltb. ttta,bow**a*. prtaaal. aad la oaoar oaaa mow aartala to eora, it Ha aaa la la multar doaaa tor a «oak ar too tato* tha dlaaaaa baa baoa ahaakad. aora aopaaUO? la >Mtatt aad twtaoadtac aaaaa. tJaaaHj tkia aodtHaa 011 l aot roqaloa aar aid to kaap tba boooit la toad a-daf. SkoaU tba patiaab boootor. foqobo a •atbartlo modldoo altar hartac takaa tbioaar (tor taoaa at tba tools, Ha««a data at MUlTtalUlU raMJLi pnxa will fe? nHtaaat.

Tba raaaloa SXTTO'O TOTJO STWBT mota borai Dtb Jams B uix a prlxmio ataaop oh aaoh bottle. Btru, oaly'baatba ri«ht to ■aamfaatara aod «U too KtalaATJoha J. Bmun’a Toatle Syrup, of I«aia»il.a. lr Examine wall tha label oo aaah bottle.. M m» trtiata at amp la aot oo aatai bottu, da ota porcbaaa.or rot will be daeatrad. Mr. JOHN BULL; VaaalbetaioT tod rtolar of Smith’* Tonic Syrup, Ball's Sarsaparill*, Ball’s Won* Destroyei, The Popular Remediu of Ou Day. BV-frisetpal otaoa. US Mala atraat, LoatarUla, ly MAIT Sitters ARE YOU WEARING OUT? la roar bady or mind Waarlna oat aodsr exaaaalre labor, care, grief or old ace T Do tba atdmaob, lirer, kidney, or urinary organa refute to perform tbolr function*? Ore yonr Ttuga weak, name unstrung, blood pa> and natery.'flaab thin, aosclea flabby and agtnu gone? If so. than agency aaa raatora yon Ilka klalt B:!ters, a pore, anfarmeatad Extract of Malt, Hops, calayaa, amt Iron, and tba graataat aooriablag and strengthening Medicina. sear called • Bittaro. Barare of imitations afoilariy named Tba reonlaa Halt Bitten bear tba Company's Slgnatars. Bold ar irywbare. Mbit Blttert Compaay, Bodtom.

y KIDNEY DISEASES, 3 LIVER COMPLAINTS, Q Constipation and Pllaa. . ts i| "*-> - 1 >- yff y«t»oa r>irchfl4. of S*. ijfc—. Tv mr*, H * [3 % I* pi«t«ir <md me." ‘ « aB. dpofcea, Of BortAlro, m**, <OmbA t* - *—•* --*—i f-r n- In nfiWrifc in UqtannUwadlUMr OoifCiS* IT HAS wnfl i WONDERFUL fl 111 1 a power. ”MA IS! 3s::r.niiA*«aa«UTU,A»loWlMMl ■S tt otMMM the system of .2 thepgisanousheinorathatderelwm tn X'dn-ey and Urtnar, diseases, PP ra Jptmdlee, Oonstipation, [g '“ !a is ..13 27™ J/EJTSSi'I. M C=*?Wk«S* will swlu six st»*f««4 ids*. TTIY XT NOW 5 | J ITB V U.l tkaßnestrti. PrW.SI.OS, R pits, kczaSmo* * ra., fwt Vgi. y l-i <*»«■*»«* f*A) CMUmctoo, T«. R oi a SOSAKKO S . RHEUMATIC CURE. THE GREAT ALKALINE REMEDY. Whr y»a har* niwcinariua I lUnu. tor OTV.M „ tiuzgri w.th a pawnoa. Am M. «oa ran b-> Carv-d fc, *<.:itr*!i4a* tfci.asffttr »:■. l>r. aanUo ulWatiWQio, a clj.-no-rallr pr.-i—<•*.! Ai>*!tn», a .*m.Tc £ •Bhoassatoio. W il! *rn4 it poat paUJ. KiRE TSDI BC3ASIO MERCKE CO. i rv iT wni i i p . Perry Baris’ Pain Killer. t&zS&S&n’-*'*** *■» »«■»*--» j^HPrat'S* ' ’< aMWaM hafelaoSt. ' M rixcViiv *****

Couquests, Ancient and Modern.

tone off thatit his Onnyan predecessor. The ancient conqueror coqkl imp cue a tribute. which the comparative nrildnew of modern notions will scarcely tolerate, and it waa once worth while to conquer poor and savage race* for the sake of obtaining Haves, which the civilisation of modem Europe no longer endures. That it appears that the principal no tives which spurred men on to war in former times no longer exists, and that if it is the duty of statesmen to act solely for the happiness of the people they govern, it is equally their interest to avoid wars from which the mildness of modern manners prevents them from winning even the miserable advantages that war, if sortearful, cook) ones afford. Bat the case against war is still stronger when we consider that we have already, obtained, without shedding a drop or blood, ail and more than all that the most successful war could possibly give as. Ws won Canada by a series or bloody battles, but Australia we obtained without any battle at aIL We sought in the imperial way to make oar colonies in North America our tributaries, and they separated from us, after inflicting upon as defeat and humiliation unknown to os before. We supposed that we had lost a great and irreplaceable dominion, but we found that for all useful purposes ws bad lost nothing by the separation; for all pacific uses the United States were still at our service. So long as vacant lands in temperate latitudes exist on the earth we have at our disposal, without shedding a drop of blood, all that the most successful war can give us. Just aa we have discovered that any amount of territory may be acquired without war, so we have discovered and clearly proved that wealth beyond the dreams of avarice maybe acquired without plunder. The way to grow rich is not to plunder and rain other people, but to assist them in becoming rich themselves. The Roman empire perished because the subjects were unable to endure the weight of taxation. England Sourish es because her peaceful industry can supply the demands of her government, and yet leave enough in the hands of tier people to stand against the competition of the world.

The Reliable Man.

Of all the qualities that combine to form a good character, theie is not one more important than reliability. Most emphatically is this true of a good business man. The word itself embraces both truth and honesty, and a reliable man most necessarily be truthful and honest We see so much all around ns that exhibits the abeenee of this crowning quality, that we are tempted, in our bilious moods, to deny its very existence. But there are, nevertheless, reliable men, in whom you may repoee confidence, whose word is as good as tlieir bond, and whose promise is performance. If any one of know speh a man, make him your friend. You can only do so,however, by assimilating his character.

The reliable'man is a man of good judgment He' does not jump at conclusions. He is not a frivolous man. He is thoughtful. He turns over a subject in his mind, and looks at it all around. He is not a particular or a one-sided man. He sees through a thing. He is apt tef be a reticent man. He does not have to talk a great deal. He is moderate, not only in habits,of body, but also of mind. He is not a passionate man : if so by nature, he has overcome it by grace. He is a sincere man, not a plotter or schemer. He dove not promise rashly. What he says may be relied on. He is a trust worthy man. You feel safe with your or the administration of affairs m his hands. He is a vigilant, watchful man. You feel secure in his protection. He is a .brave man, for his conclusions are drawn from the sure basis of truth, and he does not fear to maintain them. He is a good man, for no one can be thoroughly truthful and honeet without being good. Is such a quality attainable? Most assuredly so. It is not born, it is made. Character may be formed, of course; then its component parts maybe modeled to that formation.

Manitoba Lake.

Manitoba lake, which has given name to the province formed out of the Red river region, is called after a small island, whence, in the stillness of the night, issue strangely sweet, mysterious sounds. The Ojibway Indians who dwell in that neighborhood believe the island to be the home of Manitoba, the speaking God, and will not land on or approach it for any consideration, thinking they would desecrate or profane it, and that they would meet with some terrible fate for their impiety. The sound is caused it has been ascertained, by the beating of the waves on the Large pebbles along the shore. These, with fragments of fine-grained, compact limestone-that have fallen from the cl i fib above, are rubbed together by the action of the water, and! give out a tone like that of distant church bells. The natural music is heard when the wind blows from the north, and as it subsides, low, plaintive notes, resembling voices of an invisible choir, are beard. It has been compared to the chaut of the nuns at the Tnnita de Monti in Rome, with which all travelers are familiar. The effect is impressive, Tourists have been awakened at night in the vicinity under the impression that chimes of bells were ringing afar off; and that their tones were rippling over the lake. The mystic bells oi Manitoba have acquired rooh reputation that travelers are not satisfied unless they are heard, and often spend days there waiting for the blowing of the north wind. The Oiibwnys have a number of poetic legends about their speaking Goo, whom they profoundly revere.

Paper-Mache in the Arts.

Th« use of papier-mache in the prae--tical and ornamental arts, has multiplied greatly within a few years past In its improved character and manipulation it is applied by the cabinet-maker and upholsterer, with really surprising effect, to the enriched cornices of bookcases and cabinets—to their mouldings and cor. ners, and to the centre ornaments of paneling on their doors and sides; to the elaborate scroll legs of pier-tables and similar pieces of furniture in the French style of manufacture; to ornamental brackets for clocks, busts, voces, etc.; to the decorative border or rooms hung with paper or other material; to the ornamental parts of picture or mirror frames, however curved and detailed in their pattern; and in almost infinite varietyto cornices for windows, ceilings, etc. With regard to the mode of fixing papier-mache, in cabinet work the simplest plan is said to be the most effectual, namely, to treat it as if it were woodthat is, fastening it by means of brads, needle-points, or glue. It is cut with a saw or chisel, and may be bent with steatn or heat, planed and cleaned up with sand-paper to the smoothest face, and to the finest arts if required. The largest objects, such as brackets, canopies, etc., can be made either with a wood core or wholly with the papiermache; in either case, two or three screws keep them in place, and when fixed they can be painted and grained without any previous preparation.

—lt is not gold nor goods, that m.lrws man really wealthy. The best wealth is of the heart, an enlightened mind, a loyal conscience, pure affections. He is wealthiest who has the largest stock of wisdom, virtue and love, whose heart bests with warm sympathies for bis fellow man—who firms good in all seasons, all providences, all men. The generous man who pities the an fortunate; the poor man who orders well his life; the loving man who dings closely to his family and friends; the studhous man who seeks instruction in all things, axe the truly wealthy men. y A subscriber t» a Nebraska paper wanted to know why the paper was so damp, and the editor cruelly responded I that ns supposed it was because there Efi?

Words of Wisdow.

they are cither Moteoma orgope. Death comes to a good man to relieve him; it comes to almd one to relieve society. If a woman is traly bcantiftiL tot not her beauty be made dim by the mail of He who da ttheta ptmim will not he ikelv to practice the virtue* that would tntitle him to it Tranquil nlnmiiisa last the irraast We are not fitted to bear long tha txxrden of great joys. The waap attacks the ripest fruit first; so will sunder attempt to wound the most honest fame. 4 The hce of truth is not Hie less fair for all the counterfeit visards that have jeen pat upon her. The misery of idleness is nearly as manifest in high life as in tags and filth of extreme poverty. Accustom yourself to some employ*ment for every hour yon can prudently snatch from* business. In the time that men waste in bewailing the perverseness of their fortune, they could gain a competency. He that thinks himself the hsppieec man really is so: but be that thinks himself the wisest Is generally tha greatest fool. * Sorrow oomes soon enough without despondency, it does a man no good to carry around a lightning-rod to attract trouble. The violet grows low and coven itself with its own tears, and of all flowers, yields the sweetest fragrance. Such is humility. If you ask an obstinate man to incline his ears to reason, he is very likely to incline them backwards, like a horse bent on mischief Lore cannot folly admit the feeling that the beloved object may die; all passions feel their object to be as sternal as themselves. Hie great see the world at one end by flattery, the little at the other end by neglect; the meanness which both discover is the same. You may gain applause by one great, wise, or fortunate action; to avoid censure, you must pass a whole life without saying one bad or foolish thing.; Whenever yoa find a great deal of gratitude in a poor man, you may takr it for granted there would be os much generosity if he were a rich man.

Pre-Historic Discoveries.

Curious facts relating to a pro-historic age crowd upon us from all quarters, as the recent announcement by Prof Karl Vogt, made at the Scientific Congress at Innsbruck, that the cultivated §lants in the Bwiss lake villages are now iscovered to be of African, and to a great extent Egyptian origin, tending to show that our civilization came not from Asia, but from Africa! What a vast region for thought and speculation is opened for a simple announcement like tlijs. Still more remarkable are the discoveries in the volcanic islands of Sontorin and Thorasia, in the Archi*' polago. Here the clearing away of a eed of tula, to make cement for the use of the Suez Canal works, has revealed a whole series of villages and dwellingplaces, full of implements and remains of a people during the Btone Age, who were destroyed by some great convulsion of nature. 1 If there is one spot on the. world where every inch or ground . has been historically surveyed, that spot is certainly Rome; but the explorations of Mr. J. H. Parker (the English Gothic author), threw a new light on its origin and early history. He says, “What I saw at first dimly and obscurely I now see clearly, that the city of Rome was built upon the great earthwork of these primitive fortifications, which have governed the plain of the city, and have had great influence on the sites and plans of the principal public buildings. These gigantic earthworks consisted, like other primitive fortifications of scarped cliffs, of terraces,nmd trenches. These primitive fortifications are very much ooliterated by having been built over for many centuries, but recent demolitions have brought to light the original work.” ‘

These interesting discoveries illustrate the use that people are now making of their eyes, enlightened by comparative research in varmus countries, and tend to preserve intact the tangible relic of a pre-historic civilization.

Wit and Humor.

There isn’t a vegetable thatean ketchup with the tomato. ' Railroads are built on three gauges: Broad gauge, narrow gauge, ana mortgage Sitting Bull has got almost far enoagi advanced in spring wo.k to begin sowing cartridges. Go west young woman. The poped* tion of Arisons is in the proportion of one woman to four men. “Oleomargarine” is the name they give to a goat up among the shanties, because it is a bad butter. Au lowa woman put starch into her husband’s beer, thinking it was arsenic, and was surprised because it didn’t stiffen him. A religious cotemporary tells “How to make a congregation sing.” This is going to be a pretty difficult task, unless a crooked pin is placed on each seat in the house. The will of Mr. Land, late of Kentucky, leaves all his property to his wife, and specifies that sne ‘‘can marry again if she wants to.” And yet people sing about a land that is fairer than this. “Sly dear, you’re as good as gold,” remarked Spilkins, as his little daughter rushed down stairs to greet him. “And, what’s more,” replied the youthful Matilda, “I’m rapidly coming down to par.” “Well, I swan, Billy ” said an old fanner to an undereised nephew who was visiting him, “when you take off that ’ere plug hat and spit two or three i* n ’t much left of you, is

A few days ago a Norwich man bought a cheet of tea in Providence, and on opening it, found a stone inside, weighing nearly eleven pounds. He remarked that the weighs of Providence are very Aysterious. _J[uK_ hu^nan . to . Display a sign with the insenption “Beware of paint,” and nine meu out of ten will draw their forefingers across the newly painted sun. lace to see if the sign is not merely “an invention of the enemy.” A Houston, con pie have been that the concladingwords of the ceremony are spoken. The two affirmatives made a negative, >a it were. Tne Last Tim*.—There is ever something solemnizing in the thought that it is the last time. The last gleam of the day—tlie last word before parting—the last look of lifefcrall these acquire an importance and an interest vastly beyond any which they would pomes* of themselves. The sun shone bright before he approached his sitting; the farewell word spoken was some ordinary one, of no real weight; the parting look wasone which we would willingly otherwise have forgotten. But no noonday splendor was so cherished in memory, as that slanting beam that disappeared in e spark of gold over the western hiDs: no one tone in all cm converse dwelt on the J a S_ BO I°“# “ d *° ck * r « ** that one word good bye f no look has been so often recalled as tkat smile of recognition Z&sfZJr b '*‘ wbJX ‘” t A pui.ir.fhb " * be fe*m«Le*«rtant

Children in the Park.

poor little nr still ci*b misfortune 'more oi lung, katiibu nugieuß buoul ihb Buour ders, she does aottosiat upon sacrificing his inaipient man line— to her absud vanity. With these views, you may be sure that my list of children who are blessed with sensible mothers is rather limited than otherwise. Still it comforts ms that it takes s long time for the weakest mamma to spoil a very little child: to transmute its naturalness into artificiality, and graduate lip, eye, and brow, in fkshion’s school. So I love to watch them, encumbered aa their gracefulness often is with fine trappings. It is an article in my creed that a pretty child looks prettiest when plainly dressed, and that a plain one never can be made pretty by "fuss and feathers." I saw a little pH, the other day, there, Asking her golden ringlets about under a sensible hat, and toddling before me on the gravel walk. I wanted to see the face under that hat; so I stooped down—uncertain what reception I should meet —and peeped under the brim. Not a droop of the clear eyes; not a blush of shyness; but instead—two of the sweetest parted lips in the world, pot trustingly up to kiss me. I'm, not ashamed to say that there was a big lump in my throat, and a moisture about my eyes, aa 1 retornedrit, or that I looked after her till she was out of sight, and prayed heaven she might never give a kiss less purely, or where it would be lees valued. I have felt the dewy, fragrant touch of those little lips often since, though I don’t know what mother’s pet 2 blessed, nor does it matter.

Is Science Benevolent?

Faraday had an idea, it is said, that t would be well if the secret of the decomposition of water were not discovered, as the power so gained might not 3e wisely used; and though the story nay be 'nonsense, any power that, re-' juiring skill, and self-restraint for its lse, was yet placed in tha hands of all men would probably not be beneficial, would certainly not tend to that elevation in comfort which the popular mind permanently expects from science. Imagine the power of firing water discovared, made public from excellent motives, is in a patriotic war*, and so becoming the property of a world in which one man in a thousand is probably a cryptolunatic, anxious, above all things, for a supreme sensation. A discovery, quite possible, of the means of dissolving brick or stone within a definite area into pulp would materially interfere with the security of all property, as would for a time tne realisation of the middle age' alchemist’s dream. All these discov-J eriee would, of course, to do mischief, require the aid of human malignity, in a consciously malignant state, but others are quits conceivable over which will; would have no control. Suppose, for! example. Sir G. Airey Were to discover' that a change had occurred in space, which within, say a century or two,' would affect our universe, and inevitably* draw the world out of its orbit, thereby pulverising it to atoms: the .effect of that discovery, fetal aa it would be to forsight, to patriotism, to that long series of good impulses which havs for, their unconscious motor the belief that the human race will last, could be noth-j Lng but evil. Half the motives to energy and to self-restraint would disappear at once, while the temptation to nse up the world, its forests, coal mines, and resources generally, would be enormously exaggerated. Humanity would realize its mortality, and make the best —that is. the wpret—of its time. Not one of these suggestions, however, or many other much better ones which might be offered, will come in the least home to the minds of men taught by a few years’ experience that science is kind, that knowledge is beneficial, and that every victory over the forces of nature tends to the comfort of man. *

Perseverance is the best school for every manly virtue. To-morrow is the day on which idle men work and fools return-. A man is called selfish, not for pursuing his own good, but for neglecting that of his neighbor. How immensely would our conversation be abridged if all mankind would •peak only the truth. Woman is content to build happiness on any accidental basis that may be near at hand; man is for making a world to suit his liappiness. A polite philosopher thanked a lady who nad been singing to a party for an hour by saying, “Madam, you have wasted our time charmingly.” When our souls shall leave this dwelling. the gloiy of one fair and virtuous action is above all escutcheons on our tomb or silken banners o’er ua Events are r only the shells of Ideas; and often it is the fluent thought of age that is crystalised in a moment by tne •troke of apen or the pointof a bayonet. 9 A time is coming, says Thomas Hardy, when every man will proncfence even the common words of his own tongue as seems right in his own eyes, and be considered none the worse for it; the speaking age is passing away to make room for the writing age. . You can’t have everything you want in this world. Life is like a blanket that is too short; if you pull it up over your shoulders you uncover your reet; and if Eon cover your feet your shoulders must e bare. However, some people manage to draw their feet up a little and pass a pleasant night. * • There is too often a burden of care in retting riches, a burden of anxiety in keeping them, a burden of temptation in using them, a burden of guilt in abusing them, a burden of sorrow in losing them, ana a'burden of account at last to be fgiven up for possessing and either improving or misimproving them. . ' He who makes the most of himself, of his health, his faculties, his position, his opportunities, is a benafactor. A full cistern in a dry time will gladden a household, and a well ripened ear of corn will contribute to the wealth of nations. So one who has resources is always wanted to diminish the world’s penury. Whatever yon think proper to grant a child, let it be granted at tue first word, without entreaty or prayer, and above all without making conditions. Grant with pleasure, refuse with reluctance, but let your refusal be irrevocable: let no importunity shake your resolution; lei the word “no,” when once pronounced, be a wall of brass which s child, after|he has tried his strength against it half a dozen times, shall more ehdeavor to shake.

A vimtor to the palace of the present TU r L 18^? a » ta? ’ ,™ ri ,^ efl tom as not unlike the typical English philosopher; he has a very navs face, is of sallow complexion, and has, since his elevation ifon *f.*? xioa * mtprea- ? h b«oime Saltan. He *“ * yerylow tone of voice, with*P C “ restores as most Orientals “*?**•. altogether in •dom hi* shirt front-that iaVIL *** I venerate old ; and 1 lore not the danrtandlng.

Where Boxwood comes From.

m*b«rbyt£ewiy<ff the GoldenHoS of Constantinople. _ _ wood is used. andasjSsqualitir varies SSnbEJoJ Si will be perfect., It isVthe use of this wood by our artists that the superiority of their designs and wood engravings most in s measure be attributed. Inconsequence of its scarcity and high price, many substitutes have been resorted to; maple, apple, pear and mahogany, have been experimented upon: but hitherto no wood, metal or composition has been discovered that possesses the requisite quaHttea. In addition to engraving, boxwood is osed for scales, rules, gauging * rods, and similar articlea, on which figures are made; and them are feetories in Connecticut that consume hundreds of tons annually for this purpose alone. Any one that has ever held a carpenter’s rule in his hand knows what boxwood is like. It differs in color and texture from all other wood, and it is somewhat remarkable that it oomes to perfection only in a comparatively limited region of country in the vicinity of the Buck sea. It weigh* about seventyfive pounds to the cable foot, and varies in price, to land it in D oaten, from 978 to 1250 per ton.

The Time for Meals.

In a paper read at a domestic economy congress at Birmingham, England, not long ago, Dr. Wilson gave the following hints on the proper times for sating for different classes of workers: For the active out-door laborer and artisan, an early breakfast before work, a midday dinner, with an interval of root, and sapper after the day’s work is over, havs •long been proved by experience to be the most conducive to health. For the business man, a later breakfeat, a midday luncheon, and a late dinner after the day’s work is over, is the best arrangement. For literary mm who write more in the evening than daring the day. an early dinner and s light supper wul be found to be the most advantageous for steady work. Idlers, to enjoy life, if they possibly can, should dine early if they intend to spend the evening at the theaters and the like; hut if they accept dinner invitations freely they should do careful not to eat too Orach at the midday meal. The breakfast hoar should be determined in a great measure by the hour of rising; but in any ease food should be partaken of before the material business of the day is commenced. Those who like to take a “constitutional” before breakfast would find their apEtite whetted and their walk made all e more enjoyable if tbty took a little milk, with bread or biscuit, before starting. Walking before breakfest is always irksome and fatiguing, and on that account is very likely to be badly done. The last meal should be sufficiently late for the whole not to be absorbed before retiring to rest. To a person in health three meals a day ought to be quite sufficient, and the practice of continually “taking something” is sure to bring on indigestion, _

How to Secure Muscular Development.

The road is easy. He who wants but little strength need do but little work, but he who wants great strength must do tyeat work. If he has not perseverance Ae will not get far. If he has, he can, especially with an eager companion, in an hours work a day aimed especially at his weak spots, render himself a thoroughly well-built man in 1880. The vules are as simple as those of any mechanic art. No expensive tools are required. The methods are portable, as a man traveling, for instance, can work at well in a hotel room as at home, can find A floor and a pair of chairs, and indoors he scarcely needs more, while out of doors there is always the road. Many moderate efforts at plain and simple work, instead of tile often dangerous and generally useless pranks of fancy gymnastics, or the risk of overdoing in hard racing of any sort—these are all that is required. But a few minutes daily at any muscles is all one will want or at first should take. ;Bnt he most be frank with himself and resolutely attack the muscles, letting the ethers rest till they catch up.

Are you wearing out from ezoessive laloa, care, grief or old age? If so, then no laod or medicine can restore your strength, you Bleep and your spirits like Malt Bitters, made ot anfermented Malt, Hops, Callaya and Iron.

Marriage.

The following is a translation from a German paper. The sentiment Is good, and we give it for the benefit of oui young English readers: “Marriages are usually contracted to gratify one of three desires, viz.: love, fortune or position. “The man who marries for love, a wife; who marries fortune, takes • mistress; who marries for position, takes * k*, 1 * tovsd by hiswiferegaid. ed by his mistress; tolerated l* WUy. uf* v a , f ? r himself; a mistress for his household; a lady for the world And society. - v toke ears of his household; his mistress ot his housa; his lady of his appearances. If he is sick his wife will take care of him; his mle**V* "to tom; his lady will anquire after his health. He takes a week with hi* wife; a ride with his mistreH; goes to a party with bis lady. His wife will share his grief; his mistress his money; his lady his debts. If ht dies, hm wife wW weep; his mistress lament] and his lady wear mourning.” Ono of my children was recently attacked with a severe case of Croup, whieh really assumed a distressing phase. I was recommended to try Dr. Ball's Coqgb Syrup, after other remedies had failed. The «-fleet was .moat happy and speedy, causing an entire cure.—F. Albrecht, No. 241 Bouth Sharp street, Baltimore.

Antidote to Snake Bites.

On the subject of snake bites, s very interesting communication has lately been received in India from an American gentlem&n.Mr. Koscicky,recommending the gall or rattlesnakes as an antidote for snake bites. Mr. Koscicky, who became acquainted with the antidote at Venezuela, states that it is net only cheap and infallible, but instantaneous and wonderftxl in its effects—crows and dogs in the last stages of the poison recovering as joon as the remedy was administered to them. The preparation of the antidote ml simple: rattlesnakes’ galls put into an ordinary wins bottle filled with 90 deg. spirits, and allowed to stand for a week. In ordinary cases one or two tablespooufuls are taken- in extrema esses, three to six. Mr. Koscicky recommends experiments being made in this country with other snake galls. Dr. Fayrer egress with this recommendation, and refers Mr. Koecickv’s letter to the committee at Calcutta far investigating snake poison- The idea, however, he says: is not * new one, for in the “Thanatophidia of India, the resqlt of an experiment with the antidote is recorded: and he Is of opinion that when brought to the tost of scientific mveetigfttion, it will not dyotg |and have failed. \T-. , m -7 —»♦ 1 nice about the bal-

i - /■ - - *; m % ■ : - i ' ~i : v v ;? * ** l ' -.- '-4/- • v*M^j| 1 h—^rVryS

Oohdat*s Übhaftt Dauqktxbs.—The voungeet daughter of the lawyer who defends Charlotte Corday, in 1798, died recently in a garret in Darmstadt ia abject poverty. After Charlotte Cord ay aaaanßinated Marat, none of the Pans lawyers dared to defend her. bat Mr. Lax, a lawyer of Mayence, volunteered to plead her cause, and did ao with great ability, a His courageous act, however, coal-him his life, as he was guillotined soon after the execution of nia client. She left two daughters, the eldest of whom ..drowned herself in 1807, on account,oConredprocated affection. The yoongerTmarried a merchant of Havre, who'also committed snicide, and hie widow . lived over 85 yean, supporting herself, by.literary toil. ~—~ Irish point lace is one of the new stuffs used for bridal veila. It is not light enongh for the purpose, bat is worn for sweet charity's sake.

Jackson (Minn.) Republic.

Unde Samuel Hall says that St. Jacobs Oil has limbered up his limbs and he is now ready for that foot race on the Fourth. We are ready, too. Uncle. Ton aid the fair thing when yon notified us in advance that you had used “84. Jacobs." We can prepare accordingly. Perform a good deed, apeak a kind word, bestow a pleasant smile, and yon, will receive one in return. The happiness yon bestow upon others is reflected beck to year own bosom.”

Don't Get the Chills.

If yon are subject V> Ago® yon mast b« sore to keep year liver, bowels and kidneys ia seed free condition, when so, you will be sate from all attack*. The remedy to use is KidneyWort. Thera was a young lady.uuito fair, Who had much trouble with her hair, So she bought Carboline, And a sight to be seen, Is the heed of this maiden, I declare.

There Wee e young man so well bred, y That the hair would not stay on his bead, But the Carboline Oil Pot new hair on the soil, And now with an heiress he's wed. Jnrnes’ Ceetfi rills Ares positive cure for eoughs, oelds, weak lungs and hemorrhages) have neve? bean knows to fill. Consumption would be unknown were these pills timely used) are small (1 gr.)j sugar coated. Sold by all druggists. Price 21 eta. James' Cough Pill 00., Buffalo, N. T. A Waning. ~ Goughs are sensed by the changeable weather of a stoma, and, if neglected, are apt to continue ail winter. If eared new the longs will gain strength to withstand the severe trial of winter ana spaing. Pino's Cure ia the beet remedy. Fifty sent bottles are cold tor 25 eta. £&*>2SS£2sZSt£F!g£:2sSi nmjH. Mt'bSSu STlnjjflP. sswwwnußfoSi'sms thankful.

A Happy Restoration.

1 can truly say that I owe my existence and happy restoration to the hopes and joys of lile, to the use of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and I say to every one suffering from any manner of kidney, liver or urinary trouble, “Use this remedy and recover." W. E. Sahfokd. Holley, N. X, Feb. 15,1880.

Mariners and Travelers

■peek In high tens* es Um preventive and remedial properties es Hottoittr'i Stomach Bitten, a medicine pteaMarly adapted to the vast* of those called open to experteaee the vietesftade* of eH*uMe, the haidahipa of a me ft ring or eat-of-door lire, or the danger* of a malarial or othervlee pestilential eteeoephere. A email quantity of thi* agreeable toaio nnlllflm tmpaiitie* la water and fartiiae the •toaneb •gainst the ooaeequeooee of an unhealthy or anaeraetoamd diet. It ateo enable* the eon*tltattoo to bear ap nabarmed again** unhealthy oil matted ad neaeaa, aad the eyetem to euetaia. unimpaired la health aad Tiger, the fatigue* of trarelfng. Emigrant*, tourbte, mlame aad other* who here thorcaghly tooted the efloeoy of the article, declare it to boaeoTerelgn preservative of health aador oondlUoae moet nnfevoreble.

Almost Young Again.

»/ My mother wai afflicted a long time with nearalaia, aad a dull, heavy ineotive eoaditiea of the whole system; headache, nerrous proatration, and was almost helpless. No physician* or medicines did her any good. Thro* months ago (ho began to take Hop slitters, with seek good effeot that aho seems and fooli young again, although over 70 yores old. W« think there is no other medicine St to two la the family.”—A lady in Providenee. R. I.

How to Get Rich.

The great secret el obtaining riches is, first to practice economy, and as goad old “Deacon Bnyder" says, “It used to worry the life oat of me to pay enormooa dector’s bills, bat now I have 'struck It rich.” Health and happUtess reigh supreme is oar little household, and all simply because we use no other medietno bat Electric Bitters, and only costs fifty cents a bottle. Bold by all druggists. Go* Out jToor*. no elesa oonSnement of all faetasy wgrk Stews the operaAtve* pallid shoos, poor sppettoo, laagutd, miserable tooling*, pock- Head, iaaaUto lieor, kidney a»d ariaary troubles, aad affl the nhysMan* aad medtataea In the world eaa~ ,»•» help them unless they g«a out es door* or an Hop Bitter*, the purest aad bate remedy, eseaetoQy tor rack ease*, having abundance of health, *un*bine and rosy check* in them. They soot but a trill*. Sw» another column. —Christina lUoordar.

Bunting Flags.

M * Bro. keep ia, stock alt grata mad length* of Saga and eaa f 11 order* promptly, load la year order*. MIL A BRO., Fort Wayne, lad.

THE MARKETS.

Maw York Market. Fleur heavy; superfine stats western,. 8 7004 10; common to good extra, 4 80® 4 00; good to choice, 4 68®6 60; white wheat extra, 4 68(§4 68; extra Ohio, 408 ®6 00; BL Louis. 4 58@fl 85; Minnesota patents, 6 00®8 28. Wheat strong and unsettled; ungraded, 1 09® 1 10; No 8 do, 111K6112; No 2 do, 1 14® 1 ; No 1 do, 117; ungraded white, 11U<®117*4; No 8 do, 111 W®ll2. Cbra in active <femand; ungraded, 54W®56; No 1, 66® 885 K; yellow, 66. Oats firmer; mixed western, 87X®*#; white wa-tern, MX ®4B. Eggs stroßfer at 90®,72. Pork quiet; mess, 16 00®17 00, letU r fancy; cat meats, quiet but steady; long clear middles, 8 78. Lard in fair dami md and market firm; prime steam, 807 >8 ItX. Butter steady at 18®89. Cheese Ann; for choice, 10® ISJ4 • metals weak, fair trade, prices unchanged. Ckloaaco Market. Flour, quiet hut firm. Wheat, fairly •etlve, a shade higher and unsettle fi; No. afiras ■hade higher; No 8, 80* cash. Rye * Ira •t 8«*. Barley—demand fair, pH sea higher at 78. Pork quiet hut steady at 18 00; 18 00®18 88 October; 18 80®1i.«6 November; .1880® IS 26 December; 12 98)4 January. Lkrd quiet but steady ; market firm. Out*, dm; Not mixed 48. Oats, steady

«dfii^ j NoJmbmd,». Bye, felted Hone. eK; firm and qafetteTK oeipte, V&J; shipments, 850. OatticJoisoeipto tlmmghVnd 1,055 for yard ; supply good with good demand; good to extra brought good prices, though not better than this time last week; com mon to medium a little oft from yesterday; beat shipping ateera, 500 to 525; fair to good batcher’s stock, 4 55U5585; oommoa to light 8 50 to 4 00Stockers and feeders, 2 80to 8 76; bulls, cows and Stotts, SOOtoS 75. Hogs—Receipts 8,685; Philadelphia., 5 85 to 5 40; Yorkers, 4 75 to 485 Sheep- Receipts 8,000 head; selling fair 8 85 to 4 00. Wheat week; amber Michigan, 108; do November, 1 04; Ho 9 red Wabash, *POt 102 K;No 8 red Wabash, 1 01; No 8 amber Illinois, 1 04M- Corn quiet; high mixed, 48 M; No 2, spot 48M. Oats steady; No 2, 83j£; white, 84Jf Closed —Wheat strong; No 2red, spot 1 08; No 8 red, November 102. He who iMugaSSTeaffißs? rieh man, and rarely knows it.

Zanesville times. NEVER MISSED.

Many of our readers may be benefittod by the following reliable statement from Messrs. A. Heilman 4k Son, the well known druggists of this city, who write: We have sola thousands of bottles of that valued medicine, Hamburg Drops, and every bottle that we have sold has always cared. It never missed. We recommend it as the beet medicine we ever sold, and could furnish statements of cures sufficient to fill the largest paper printed. Riches should -be admitted Into our houses but not into our hearts.

OUR OWH-IQ.8& ■ HTfl P 4 V to.#*! l our Rubber P.intlng Suaip*. Seami * 51 Uhefrve. T*rM>e Bag A Co ,Cl—sl*nA,Q. $350 aaasitssp Ur. Kline’* Urout .verve iteetorer i* tfe> *v velef tfcaage tor all nervelMm, AU fit* stopped Arch aaee t,, Fhlhk. PiT. j HOP BITTERS^ (A HeddM, net a Driik,) ooaVAur* nors, BtrcHU, mardrake, OAXDUIOS, AMD TSB PtTKSST AMD BBT KKDICAX QCAim— Or axx mn Butba TMJaY CURB AH IHkmii at the Btflcierti. Bowels, Hood, Liver, Kidney*, and Urta*ry Orgrsn*, Serrou«ne—. 80—plINS nr GOLD. wffl be paid for • caw they win not om er help, or (or anything taps— or Injarioo* found ia then. Aakyourdroggtt tor Hop Bitter* end teythnm Hor Cooes One* In the sweetart, mt—t and *&***-• Tb* gar Tad for StewuwA. liver *adXMa*yl*»«yw rW to *!!<.>>■**. O—by*tworptlon.-A*B irmggiMt. mSm £ etrenler. WBUKM Axw«»uw*4^fermiw.M%.CAa.a..>w,i>.T, BUdder, Urinary and lifer Dteaaoea, Drop*?, etrarel and Disbeta*, are oared by HUNTS REMEDY, toe Ureet KMaey ead liver IfedMno. HUNTS REMEDY . Bright’* ill—*—. rwtenttow cr no*r*e—Won of ttVe.petn* t* tfc*her*. I«la« —Wde. Henf* Brand* BlMlitßimriM*, sarvona dl***—«, *M*r*l dafaltfct* I—■ I* will— and «x—. HURT'S BKBBDX war— Mill—*—, headache. liudtM —nr —at. tfii »» to I—n—tpaWom and »«—TmSwTS BXMBDT ACTS AT OHOKee the KJdaera, Diver, tad Bowel*, r—to ring them to e heaKfay aetton.and (TUBBS when <9 other ■edlshne tod. Baa. died* have be*a saved who have been gives ay to die by Maud* aad pbyWekaa. fbr ptßphlit w war. B. CLARKE, Wiwvfdeaee, R. I. Trial at—, TS eaata. Large at— ebeapeafc BOLD BT ALL PRUQQI STS.

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. tor Ike ear* of all kind* of Ague and Chill* It ha* no equal; having stood the Met of auvwaal nee for thirty year* in the moet malarial district* H never tail* to sore, DCS merely removing tor a time the symptoms, bat eradicating the cause at the disease, thereby atoktng a permanent cura. PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS, ■motostoml ly The Ba Kmw Ntoicta* to* >•. til *. Bala MrerL »l toeii. ' _Bsr.y.HAaxm»snNLßagh Berm a* Trsteetont Orphan** Home.. St Chario* Bock Road, 8l Louie Z\tS2X&P

I Golden Medical Discoveryl

Br. rtores'* DeWaa Medical Discovery oars* nil Hamers, from die worit Scrofula to a toaamitelto, rtmato, *r KrapUen. Bmlwete*. Balt-rbeam. fever Hares, Meaty or toawgto IBjhtolaIhoryall disease* caused by had blood, are conquered by ttu* potrcrlol, ***!tSjflftsffly in earing Tetter, Rase Bash, Bolls, Carjbwa. Atom Save Bywe, BcrofWlaw* aerwe ami A won lags. White Swelling*, etoltre or TlUeh "if yea feel dell, drawer, debilitated, have *ail«w color of skin, or yeltowUh-brow* »pf.i to* tarn e* body, frequent heartache er (Maxine**, bad uuto in mouth, internal beat nr cfiM* attomnlTd with hot flashes. Irregular appetite, and tongue coated, yea nro euflcKua fro,a jliwfi urn, er ** BMloasacas.*’ A* a remedy for all eucb caeca Dr. Wleaa’t Gci lea Meuteel DUanvery ha* ne eqnal, U effects iierteet and radical cure*. . la she ear* of Breaehftts, Severe Caagha, Weak I.unge, and early stages of Cm* Mayttea, it has aatonUhod Uia medical faculty, and cminont physician.* pronounce U the |preafal a*edtoai dieeovery of toe age. Sold by druggUU. ■ < No nee *f taking (be large, repulsive, naneeou* pills. These BgPCep • <*& ss sssrazi^rtfit: VWB v*vAaLwa iretem, diet, or occupation. For Jaandiee, IlradncH®, •Mk ettels iokarbr drogaltoa ypopiao anwiotitT nuerett uwuctrm*. >/**'■* todtote, T V. U. S. Stanferl Soales CHICAGO SCALE CO., 147,149 fu sT[j fcjS 2 Ton Scale (Mem 6ii2) S4O; 3 Ton (7ll3) SSO; 4 Ton (8x14) sßos 5 Ton (8*14) $75 f 6 Ton (8*16) s9os • Ton (8x90) sloos 6 Ton (8x99) $110; ail other aims in proportion. Beam Box, Brum Beam, Iron Leras, Btwl Barings, sod foil directions for setting up. Platform and Counter Scales* Trucks, Money Drawers, &c.,&ob:

■M■ ■ ■ ’ o >- v * P I pis jSsSSrttonof bSty eJmtad, Irritability OT vnth COWSTIPATBQW. TUTT'S PILLS are eepeclally adapted to s««* caeoe, a i2»* glodwee enectssark a chaage of feeltag ae agßßMagitgfoe.' <4^ row cmLLB AWP/«V*II MtlarliJ Poltonlii{ OFTHI BLOOD. A Warrant** 6ara» Price, SI.OO. WwsiAMsniiiinean. jg " j)AW JEDrrtOX." — PubHabedby «. * C. BCTItUII, Bpringfle!d, Mass. UTEST-URfiEST-BEST. Contains over 118,000 Words, 1938 Pages, 3000 Engravings, 4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 NAMES. I Plee’a Care Ter Connaiup-H I ties Is also the best cough tned-H I Mae. Doso *iuall,-bottlcß ■ large. Sold everrvsbere. 25c H B and 81 OOI Wsmaled t» flrmt buyer,, * TMltt NKW ' TRUSS g*B3ggggaE sl4 V|/A jC rtTTW ftwtot, with Ham, Bwln, ZL___UUll I™*. BeaOameed^Wte Bnb Pan oh. a if— otki OtliTiu a—ate Ria. Jet f’O. wtmaMwst a*l* Band “jasßttßgnacngSfeygfa, ~~~\isfgr7imiißiiiuiiii liimam. —- •mar am ah Bart Cab run or Pabuot MASON HAMLIN Organs. f ATSBT RPiSA-IBUSTVA aK Bate tor ear CTrewtocs Z>B “ B.W.Pajiie&Socs.Ooniiiig, N.Tv TWaA* uliw i'v*—tlt» yoiise zz n i ifts- ssrr£jsz