Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1880 — Page 4

Oil i - — — —— —— ——^

—™»— REMEDY nwisi, NEURALfifA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKABMf, OOU^ SORENESS or m ' CHEST, SORE THROAT, , QUINSY, BWBLLDfOS BFBAIHB, FROSTEB FEET « AM9 EARS, a m . gn a T.-r>m t Goenl Bodily Ptiß, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, ill SHU FUIS I AX»

gn m»antM oc ti Jtcam Oa. y i ml, teas, uam u< cuir Emntl >»4>. Xltlila—a*a k*« tb* co»**r»»iT»ly Uttiinrtyrfipm •a. u!ini( witk pain ana k*n «!«*( **4 H>*n buuctuu u iirrn i iinni wimmuMnuumwnM A. VOGELER A CO.

DR. 3ttdN BULL’D Sim TORE STOP FOk THF CUM or FEVER and AGUE Chills and Fever. •* '•'is i' 11 ' .. i Tb* proprietor of this in .dido* jaotty eialau for U • lapartority om hi! r*®*di«* m» o•head to tho public for th. hint. ckhTilK. irnoi mm* maum ear* of in* tad for or,or eUUsu4f.hr, obethor of short or LooS sthodia*. U j rofors to tho •atiro ontbrro sod westsro c .ootrr to boor him taotiraoor to th* troth of th* aaaorttoa that la oo oaao wtptarfcr >l,l Wall to om If Ua direction* aro strtot IT followed aad can-tod oat. la a Croat mmmj earn* • .1 net* do** has boon saffleiaot for a e»ra, aad whole foal t«a bar* booa oared hr a tin*!* bottla, with a per' I«ii rootoratloo if tho reooral haalth. It la, hawaror 1 irodssti add la avorr css i moot certain to oar*. If It# use Is oshttaaod la mailer doaaa for a weak or two after the disease has been checked, mot* especially la dlScolt aad looa-.taodlna eaaaa. Uwalli thJa uadlctae wi I not require any aid to heap th* bowaU la cued order. Hhoold th* petleat. howoror, rwqmlrw a catbartie reed id ae after haria. takes throe or foor dose* of the tonic, a aiaaU do** of Box’* VaGrxaau, Tain.l Puxi will bo widest Th* coaala* Skits*! TomC Stsut moot bare Ds. Joan UrUL'a print* stamp oo oacb bottle- Da Jobs lieu ooir baa th* richt to aaaoafaotoro aad sail tho original Joha J. Smith's Toole Syrup, of Loalsrtu*, Kj tiamtae wail tho label oa each bottla. If my prtrate stamp Is oot on oacb bottlo.do act parch ana. or yea will be deeelrod. Dr. JOHN BUEala, Maaafaetorar aad rate of Smith’s Tonic Syrup, Ball’s Sarsaparilla, .. Ball’s Worm Destroyer, The Popular Rtmedie* of tie Dap. nr Principal «aos, >!» Mrto street, lwalwlllalf.

hialt &ITTER S New Life for those Worn Out by Dia> ease; Labor, fare, l.rlef or 014 Age. MALT BttTSBS. pr»par»l wtthowt form oat* Woo from Hut, Hum, Camsiti aad Iron, us th* riehaot Mourtih-m* Age a lo.the world called "Bitters’* for th* Woak, Ooutalsoceat. Oearworkod, Sertm, Halaocholy and Stooplm. Tbot food th* Bod. aad tha Rrato, r*(t>!alo tha Statnsrh and Bowala, aiataaa th* I.troraad Kldae.-s. in<"-ewa> tho Ap.*Ut* aad enrich tie - Blood, for Cooxußuli**.. Uotlca’s Fomaloa, partial Uothor*. Sickij V > Llr»o sod the A(*d, they or* ea.tly saprrior hn .'rer. oiber preparation of malt .-r medicine, llrev. of lalti'l.ns il-wi'srly named. 1.-wk for th* CO dl* aX V S SION VTL’Bg as ah.e*. Bout oeeryw b*c« Malt Itlttcra Cojnpsiir, Hostoa. HpTh^Only^Med!c!nel| That Act* at tha Same Time ta If % TIJB Lifer, tit Bowels aid til liduyt U U These irrest irgsna Am the natural cleans- II 31 ertef tho •ynirn. If they work well, health PI El will be perfect; If they become clojitd, ■* I I ireadiol disensea are tom to follow With H || TERRIBLE SUFFERING. 3Bn !*assess, 'Headache, Drip*pel a, Jasa- If M dice, Csaitlpatlon aad Plies, or Kid- Q fl say Complaints, Grarel, Diabetes, rj «r Bhesmatlc Paias tad Aches, M EM am dcreloped because the blood la poiaoaed ft I fn with the humors that should hare been U M azpelied Bautraliy. f| .91 RIDXET.WORT ! 1 fW restore the healthy action and all these N *1 d « wro T 1 B« «Ttls »1U be banlthed ; neglect fl * X them and yon will lire hut to aofler. ft t yf Tbotuandj bare been cured. Try it and yon U g_S will add one more to the number. Taka It H Kg and health trill once mom gladden your heart. U f I I—turn mum*arfi«Mhgy ■ U rLfusii-Wo«T will cum you. Try a pack- I J 3| a*vatCneeand be satisfied. ‘ ftJ JXUa’dry tenable compound and 1 M Ome Paekaaemakeealit quarts of Bedleiaa. M ¥ l Your DrmovUt Mae O, or vfU get a for fl II jwn. IntUt-upcn Maxing (t. Prime. |U)a 11 H mis, saarcos t eo., tnpuun, |i D lO fWUlKodpwSyiU.) ; BnrUagtaa, TV P S!c >• to -_-.c urgent mu :f groat U M kldney-Wort almody pro pared, tb* pro- P Ig prletori of this celebrated remedy now- pro- ■ ■ pan it in liquid fbm s* wall *e dry. It is I ■ and is equally efficient as that pot op dry la H Q Uaosca Bassos tho necessity ofpawpwrtnf. H U la always ready, and is mors easily Sakata kg U ■ moot people. Price, II por bottla. O LIQUID AITD DBT SOLD BT DBUtMKBK H ■ WKtLS.BICHARDSOXAC'O., PreKta. ■ y A B.rftwrt—, Tty HOP BITTEES^ (A Wedict oe, set s DrisA,) daaraias HOPS, RUCHU, MAKDRAKI, DAXORLION, axd xaa Poor axp fiasr Xbku ocalbssb sw T73J:y otrmn All Dtsenan of the Stosiach. Bosnia, Blood, Ltrsr, Udneys, and Urinary Organa, ftorrowem, Slanglemaem and especially Female Cctnplaluaa tIOOO IX GOLD. |TO be paid for a aia* they -win not nn or help, or ■for anything Impure or tnjoriems fewad la them. ■ Ask year droggiat for Hop Bitten aad trytham ■bes ore yew sloop. TaAe mm ether. nHor Cocoa Cvas Is tha rmateat, aafaat tad bast teoabw. I The Hot Pa» t or Stoemch. Lirer aad Edaoy w mye- ■ wad others Curna by ahaorysion. Ask dmggiat. * Mai Bead for circular. ■■■■ gAli»w**»U>yih|Wbaa«brWttjhl^^X»»AaWsiJLT Olivet College <M Tear. Por both ton*. CUaaias’, HidaaOfti. lhwtif Pnmaratory, Normal, Msairsl aad Art Dolii il ■ IT- faiUos te to*l par tarm. BoardfAsar

Through Paris Spectacles.

Indite had a wonderful appetite. He was aaharued of It, but wm compelled to aetidfv It. Hie fiirorite rest*urant was Brebsnt’s. Every fifteen days he would make his appearance ana Pali for Brubant. He would tay: / “My dear Bre bant, to-morrow eight gentlemen will dine with, me. (And he woald give their names.) You mow mem; all good fellows, who know what’e what. Very well, twenty franca ahead,not counting the wine, of courne. Get up for me one of your beat billa of fare —something that will do you honor. - We will »Tt down at six,* sharp, military time. I have warned them that we will wait fornobodv.” • The next day he urrivea a little before the hour. He examines the table, arranges the ornament* as he thinks will suit the tastes of Ifls friends, and he writes their names on cards whleh he places lieside the plates. He pulls out his watch. “What!” he savs, “six o’clock, jind nobody here?”

“You may be a little fast,” suggests ttubant. . Lsdjte resents this indignantly. “No, 1 compared with the Bourse as I came along. I said military time and I gave them warning. I will teach them u lesson.” Brebrant pleads for the laggards. “Well, five minutes grace, not another second.” He goes twenty times to the window, bat there Is no sign. The five minutes sre up. “1 will nave my j he cries, “those follows may j catch up if they can.” He attacks all alone this dinner for nine persons, and in four hours he has devoured It, washing it down It would be hard to sav with now many bottles of wine. He talks all the while to himseif, but so that the garcon can hear: “Why did those rascals deceive me? A., yes. perhaps he ought to be excused. It Is his mother-in-law’s birthday, and 8., remember he said he was not well, and B. I’ll wager I he met some woman on the way,” and so on until he hud found an excuse for each one. Suddenly he strikes the table in anger and roars furiously: “But still they should have had the politeness to have written me a line.” When lit* U at his coffee he says to llrehant: “You see, If I had to you I would have been waiting yet. Ne*xt time we must see somehow that they are more exact.” And the next time and the time after he was ak>ne, and he finished always with these wort Is, as he rushed out: “I will ask them again, Breliant. lam curious to know how far they will carry their ill breeding.” Poor Indite, he was fastened In i’aris in IU7O died of hunger during the seige.

Adelina Patti has l»een telling the Gaulis how thoroughly she detests Kngland and the English, and all because of the income tax: “It is a country where you can neither hunt nor sing, nor do anything you wish, and I have but one 41ea, to •tell my property and get away from it forever, as quick as I can. I cannot sing in Berlin, in Paris, anywhere, without finding when 1 get back to England a government agent who demands from me a certain sum for each of my engagements. It is the income tax. It is from my voice I have my revenue, is it not? Well, they tax my voiee. Monsieur Niecoliiii went to great trouble and ex|K‘nsc to arrange for hunting, aud then ill tiie country people for nnles around came and insfsted upon great amounts of money liecause the pheasants destroyed their crops! You cannot imagine the trouble we had in this beautiful England, sung by the poets. We were surrounded by enemies, curious ami jealous, who invented against us tli3 most terrible things. These people have poisoned ray life when I thought to be* happy and tranquil, and thev have made me desert in horror the little nest I tiought with so many joyous hopes.

They lielieved in Paris to the last that they had full cause for their treatment of Jacques Offenbach during tiie commune. Bom in Cologne, he was always at heart, they persisted, a German, and it was said that on his vovage tiack to France from America, aft'er his visit here, during tiie centennial exhibition, that he uid not hide his German sentiments. The story that he posessed the “evil eve” annoyed him greatly, and strange to say, the superstition was credited by such men as Merry, Theophile Gautier and Alphonse Royer. It was thought to Ik* unlucky to shake hands with him or even to pronounce his entire name; so, generally, he was spoken of simply as Jacques. His apjK-arance had something to do witli this idea. They said lie looked like Mepliistopieles, with liis long lean figure, hisiked nose and mocking glance. He was exceedingly jealous of the success of the Herve, liecoeq. Pianehette anti all others who seemed to Ik* forcing their way into what he haqi come to consider his exclusive realm of opera lsniffe.

Tiie notary’s’clerk to his fiancee: “You love me?” “Yes.” “You have never loved anybody but m"?" “No.” * . “ Very well; now write all that down in this *note-book." M. X 7 asked a separation from his wife because of incompatibility of temper. “I’m sure I don’t know what he would have ” said the lady; “I wish everything he does. He wants to be master and so do I.” A celebrated pianist to his friend: ’’You do not know how hard it is to give a concert.” “No, hut I know how hard it Is to receive one.”

Wasp and Leristhan.

. - N*w York Tribune. Tiie torpedo boat has been from the beginning a peculiarly American idea. A century ago an • army engineer launched in New Y'ork harbor the first device of the kind, and now, after several of our greatest inventors, Robert Fulton and Samuel Colt among them, have made a close study of torpedo mechanism, Captain John Ericsson is experimenting in the same harbor with the most formidable engine of death known in naval warm re. The inventor of the Monitor is one of most modest and unpretentious mechanicians of the age, and is not likely to exaggerate the merits of his own work. He is entirely satisfied with the results of Che recent experiments with his torpede boat, ana some of the most experienced naval officers In the United States service do not hesitate to pronounce it an unequivocal success. For the first complete accouut of this wonderful piece of marine mechanism we refer our readers to the news columns of this issue. It will be seen that Captain Ericsson has invented three things—a boat, a gun and a projectile. The boat la subnie rged like a Monitor, with all the machinery below ail intermediate deck of plate iron.jwhieh is strongly ribbed, and supports inclined armor plates. The deck-house above water hss no ports at the sides, and can be shot aw*ay without the vessel’s being disabled. Heavy wood backing gives additional protection to the wheel and the electric batten*, and the steering gear is ten feet below tiie water line. Attacking bows on find defying with her armor the heaviest ordnance, the i Destroyer is practically invulnerable | and at the same time » most terrible antagonist. Her armament consists of a single breech-loader of wrought

iron hooped wite steel and a t»orc « 18 inches. Thin gun lies seven feet under water and discharges a projectile containing 250 pounds, of dynamite. When the boat with its crew of ten men is within ■'-00 or 400 feet of the enemy, the gun la Hired by electricity and the projectile explodes by concussion. If the first shot fells, another follows in a few minutes and the torpedo bombardment proceeds with extraordinary* rapidity, no time being wasted in charging the gun. The substitution of gunpowder for compressed air In the opeiatlon| of charging the gun, vastly increases the efficiency of the armament. It may not be too much to say that it leaves the mightiest iron ships of the world completely at her mercy. Lest this may be regarded os an extravagant statement, we call attention to the feet the British Admiralty have thus far devised no adequate means of repelling the attacks of an ordinary torpedo fleet. The use of powerful electric lights, by which the approach of a torpedo boat may be discerned at uight, has been proposed, and the expeoieocy of encasing Ironclads with a defensive network, or species of naval crinoline, has been seriously discussed; but such an antagonist as the Destroyer would be invulnerable even In daylight, and her projectilj would pierce any chain network that might be forged. Her superiority to the torpedo launches brought into play iu the sham fights on the English coast is too apparent to require proof. A wasp with such a sting as this one hAs would send a leviathan like the Invincible to the bottom of the sea, unless it could be beaten back by a swarm of wasps like itself.

The subjeot Is one of great Importance to Americans. For flftteen years the European Powers have been building enormous war ships, protected by the thickest armor and armed with the heaviest guns known in the armaments of the world. Our own government has made no attempt to vie with the war fleets of the world. It has not built floating carriages for 100-ton guns at a cost of millions upon millions. Bucli a wicked waste of national resources would have been condemned by our people. Yet the insecurity of our harbors and coasts has caused not a little appreheusioii, since it haa been plain that in an emergency our ironclads would be powerless to resist the fleets of even the second-rate European nations. If Gaptain Ericsson’s torpedo boat be all that it seems to be, the problem of coast defence will be very simple. Nay, more; the millions that have been invested abroad in the construction of floating lotteries that can be sunk by toy monitors will seem “like water poured upon the plain.” Not to lie “gathered up again.”

The Earth’s Population. Pall Mall Garette.

In the new issue (No. 6) of Behm and Wagner’s well-known “Bevolkerung tier Erde” there are several points of fresh interest. Since the last issue, about two years ago, the population would seem to have been increased by about 17,000,000, the present population of the earth, aocoraing to Behm and Wagner, being 1,4A0,000,000, as agaiust'l,439,ooo,ooo two years ago. This, however, can not be set dow*n to l>c absolute natural increase, much of the addition being, no doubt, the result of new and more accurate statistics. The new issue has, for example, to take account of several new census, some of them iu countries where the population has not been accurately counted for many years, if at all. We have for example, the census of Bpain in 1877; Portugal, 1878; Greece, 1879 j Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1879; New Zeland, 1878; Peru, 1876; Denmark, 1880, besides several smaller places. The total population is divided among the continents as follows : Europe, 315,929,000, or the ratio of 32,5 per square kilometre: Asia 834,707,000, or 28,7 per square kilometre; Africa, 205,679,000, or 0.9 per square kilometre; America, 95,495,500. or 2.5 per square kilometre; Australia and Polynesia, 4,081,000, or 0.4 per square kilometre; the remainder, 82,000, belong to the north polar region, mostly Iceland and Greenland. Although the census of the United States has been taken some months since, and a few* of the data oozed out in an irregular fashion, Herren Behm and Wagner have not made any statistics. They calculate that the census ought to give a result of at least 47,000,000. The editors have also made a fresh planimetrical calculation of the area of Africa, yielding a result of 29,383,390 square kilometres. Of this area about six and a third millions are forest ami culture land, the same area savannahs and scattered woods. 1,500,000 bush, 4,200,000 steppe, and 10,500,000 desert. The last item -seems appalling, bqt it should be remembered that much of this desert may be recbtimahle, and that* it Includes large areas of fertile oases. A new planimetric calculation of the area of South America yields the result of 17,732,128 square kilometres, differing greatly from the sunt of the official areas given by the Houth American governments.

Gen. Ben. Harrison's Eilogian.

Spokau * t th* O j>*raor WlUl* ■ ’a Manorial 11**U*( Governor Williams’ name and my own were associated in one of tiie sharpest political contests, perhaps, tliat nas been witnessed j;j the state, and yet to-day, sir, as I loooked upon his quiet face*it was a pleasant reflection to me that, so far as l know, this contest had developed no personal unkindness to me. If the Uccased Governor ever at any time uttered an unkind word of me, it never reached my ears. lam sure that in the entire campaign no one heard from my lips any word of personal bitterness or unkindness. I thought to-day that there was a lesson in this for all of us—that there comes » time In tiie }iv«i of men, jmrticularly with those who jive nearest, when any act or word of hittemessror spoken slander becomes a bitter memory. lam glad to be able here to-day to mingle with those who stood nearer to him than I did, my own expressions of sincere regret at the deatmof Governor Williams. The constitution of Indiana provides that the governar shall hold It is offlpp for four years. That sir, is written of tiie office—not of the man. God appoints the tenures of human life, and their length is controlled by hh| unfathomable will. It seems to us inopportune, this dying before the official term was closed, that he should have been deprived of the opportunity of speaking the farewell word of counsel to the legislature of Indiana, and of handing over to his successor the insignia of his office. But we don’t judge these things rightly, I suppose, I never quite liked in the cemetery or even in the hall below this type otthe broken shaft. We shall know sometime, I expect, that every life has been complete. If there were nothing to be said of Governor Williams’ relation to public aflkirs of Indiana at all, his life would be an honorable and successful one. I havenalways felt that the successful pioneer, one of those who pressed toward the edge of -civijiaatton In the early days and made a successjfol fight with the wilderness, and cleared tha pijjared forest and made of It a meadow, and of the marsh a dry field, and who feiDt up around him and for himself and for w»e family that God gave him * competence, elevated them, that that life was an honorable life and worthy of mention in any assembly. This work Governor Williams has done conspicuously. There was „to me a yery touching sight. It is what has been alluded to iff the memorial which you have heard. For fifty years “he had lived with that wife who had preceded him a few months to that door that opens not outward, W® »re often apt to think of this revelation as that of one,

I 1 think wg no not rifrhtlv <k scribe it when we think of it so. It is but a single aspect of that most tender relation in life. Umloubtedlv the stalwart man who lies dead In our midst to-day knew what It was to lean on the wife, and it is tender and touching beyond expression to-day to feel that when that support was withdrawn the toll man bowed hirneMf, and awaited not regretfully the coming of death. With the sincerest heart I unite to-day with those who knew him better in this test mon.'al of respect to his memory.

Roseciusko's Friend Dying.

Lying on n cot in a ward of Ute Old Gentlemen’s Unsectarian Home, opposite the entrance to Fleetwood Parc, last evening, was an old man. Two physicians were at his side and were giving him stimulants. “This is Col. Zeltner.” whispered Manager Ram-war in answer to an inquiry. “The doctors say he Is slowly Xavier Zeltner was a warm personal friend of Kosciusko, with whom he served as a cavalry commander in the struggle with Russia. Kosciusko died in Col. Zeltner’* house, and the last words of the patriot - were heard and written down bv him. Col. Zeltner was born In Bolothurn. Switzerland, in 1794. Early in life he entered the Hussian-Polish ‘ army, where he served with great credit, and lie resignled with the rank of Major. In 1830 he I entered the Polish army. He was given command of two squadrons of cavalry* of the Lancers of Lublin, and participated in many of the fierce engagements of the campaign. In the three days’ battle of Grochow his horse was killed under him. For meritorious conduct before the enemy In this flght he was awarded the golden cryss. Shortly afterward he was made a lieutenant-colonel. At the battle of Giinki he was seriously wounded In the left arm, and at the battle of Straemieczno he suffered a lance wound. He was wounded in the head at the siege of Warsaw on Sept. 6. In October he evinced such niurked military ability at the battle of Bwiedziebno that he was raised to the rank of Colonel, and made a Knight of the Black Cross. The Poles having lost this memorable battle, Cal. Zeltman refused to accept the conditions proposed by the Russians, and passed with the Polish array Into Prussian territory. He remained with the General-in-Chief until the close of the war. In the beginning of 1832 Col. Zeltner, resigning from active , service, was presented with a testimonial, as follows:

I certify* that M. le Colonel de Zeltner (Xavier), my aide-de-camp, has shown ’during all the campaign of Poland, real ability, unlimited zeal, and a dellotion which has acquired for him my most lively gratitude and my especial esteem. The honorable wounds whleh lie has received after brilliant engagements will be no less speaking'i.wFtnesses of his valor and intrepidity, and it is with regret that I see himjeave me. Rybinski, Gen.-in-Chief. Colonel Zeltner came to this country while Buchanan was president. At the breaking out of the rebellion Colonel Zeltner offered Ills services to General McClellan, but was referred to Mr. Seward, to whom he was introduced by Mr. L. Ph. de Luzd, the Swiss consul. He did not receive the expected appointment. Speaking several languages, he supported himself by teaching. For several years he lived in Hoboken. Later he was placed in the Home by his son, Ernst, who lives in Washington terrace, Hoboken.

Oleomargarine.

The manuftioture of tills greasy make-believe for butter has lately developed into almost colossal proportions. For several yeare it languished, popular taste and prejudice being proof against all the ingenious arguments which were directed to demonstrate the purity, cleanness and general great qualities of the compound. Why or how the present revival has occurred, we do not know, but It is evident that a good oleomargarine interest has established itself at Chicago, and that in some way popular favor has been secured for it. Whether this indicates a real change in the public mind, or w*hether it only means that the manufacturers have attained so much skill as to be able to deceive tho very elect, is not clear. It is open to our readers to suspect that the latter explanation is the true one; and in fact Chicago rejiorters have repeatedly assured us that it was scarcely possible to distinguish between the' real and the sham butter. Oleomargarine Is stud to lie made of the best suet and the ehuicest and purest fat when It is described by those who are interested in its manufacture, Whon prejudiced people undertake to describe it. they allege that It Is made from dead dog's and cats and rats, and every* imaginable oleaginous nastiness and refese. Tiie circumstance that the processes employed are such as to conceal tin* original character of tiie fatty matters used, no doubt encourages the enemies of the manufacture to imagine ali kinds of Impurity in it. At the same time it is impossible for the friends of oleomargarine to adduce satisfactory proof that the materials used are not objectionable. Of course oleomargarine is not butter, aud it is very doqbtfiil whether it is equally wholesome, even supposing the ugly stories about it to be libels. Whether it is less of au injury than a benefit that such a substitute for butter should be inflicted upon the average boardinghouse martyr, is a question demanding much study. Certainly it appears to be putting a tremendous weapon in the hands of the cheap restaurant and boarding-house keepers to invent such an article of food. In justice to the public if should not be allowed to l>e oncrtnl for sale unless its actual character Is plainly advertised. To sell it as butter is to commit fraud, and at this point the law ought to protect the public stomach.

How to Utilize Commom Feathers.

1 Ladies who have lived in the countgr Wise poultry find it eeoHomy if they WQUfd HftVp thp ffcftthere of the hens, roosters, pea-fewl* etc*., and form them into feather dusters or flowers for winter bouquets. For the latter, beginby making a card-box with many divisions, then with sharp scissors trim away all superfluous parts and shape the feathers into an oval leaf, leaving only a short stem. Prepare a good many in this way, carefully cutting away a part of the mind rib to make it flexible. Have some flne wire cut in short pieces and soiree strqnds of silk floss, and, taking a piece of wire, attaoh flrrnly to one end several stiff flbres or a few bit* of down; next take one of the leaves, and, bending It gently outward, flx it close to the tuft by winding it tightly around the wire; repeat until you have six or eight leaves around the stem with green or brown floss. Short goose feathers make lovely white roses by arranging several rows of petals and using yellow centers, while rich green leaves are made from the beantiful tail feathers of the rooster and the wing of the common dqok, Thp breast of the peafowl gives us equlsita blue flowers, and the different shades of gray and wood oolor found in the plumage of the common hen will surprise those who have not made a study of the art of flower ingFor those who can see no beauty in quiet shades there are the family dyes, which will color feathers prettily by first wetting in hot Water, then dipping into a solution of red or blue, with the addition of a bit of alum to set the oolor. The plummage of birds at all kinds (and of the wIM duck in

Ilrj r Di tri v c I ■-1 B * OI J gj I . _ m I ■ ——”***» a fN <l \ $ 4 ai l IwUU ¥*▼▼ IISYRUP

T>f Ik* ernte of tooth*. —td*. Sooiwoom, uttai,

particular) will vary the collection of and form object* of study and admiration for all. Jonathan H. Greene, once the most notorious and successful gambler in in America, and afterward known as an exposer of gamblers’ tricks, is now aged and poverty stricken .in Philadelphia. From 1831 to 1842, he won money right and left, not only from amateurs, but heavily from professional players. On one occasion he took $36,000 from a party of card sharpers in three days. He was wonderfully skillful in handling cards, and Invented several of the swindling devices still used by faro dealers. At length he renounced Ills evil ways, restored a great deal of money to men whom he had robbed, and spent the rest of his fortune In the advocacy of laws against gambling. The * statutes on the subject In Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Ohio were largely passed through his exertions. In lectures and books he described the means by which he had wou, but this after a while failed to yield him a living. His family are now supported bv oharity.

A Lady’s Fight with aBurglar.

▲tlnnta (Qs.) Poat. On Sunday morning, about 2 o’clock Miss Nina Pickney, daughter of D. J. Plckney, was awakened tty the light being turned out. The young lady is in tne habit of sleeping wltri a light in her room, and lias become so accustomed to the light that when it is tunied out she is instantly awakened. She had heard no .noise, but supposing the light had blown out, she ar«>se to get a match to relight it. As she passed the foot of the bed she ran against a man who was crouching there. He sprang up and attempted to run, but laying hold of him She screamed with all her might. The fellow pulled, but she held him like a vise, and finding ho could not get away he carried her to the window and threw himself from It. She was forced to let go or be dragged out. He sprang clear to the fence and disappeared, while she ran For a revolver which is kept in her room, but he was out of sight when she got back to the window. By this time the rest of tiie family were aroused. It was found that Miss Nina was severely bruised about the shoulders and arms. The catch on the window shutter had been left open, and the prying scoundrel had made his entry by this means. By the light of a street lamp the young lady saw that he was a negro. George Munro, the New York publisher, nas endowed a chair of history, Eolitioal econoiny and rhetoric at Dalousie College. Halifax, N. 8., the incumbent of wnioh will be the Rev. John Forest.

Gen. John A. Logan,

Hero of the late war, and now United States Senator from Illinois, writes: “Some years ago I was troubled more or less with rheumatism, and have within the last year or so suffered intensely with the same disease. I be°*an to take ‘Durang’s Rheumatic R 'medy,’ ajiid am thoroughly satisfied mat I nave been cured by its use. I do not hesitate to recommend It to all sufferers.” It is taken Internally and never fails to cure the worst case in the shortest time. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. Write for forty page pamphlet to R. K. Helphenstine. Druggist, Washington, D. C. There was lately on exhibition at Junction city, Kansas, a Poland China hog, four years old this spring, which measures 7 feet in length, girth of neck ft)* foet, girth of onest 1% feet, girth of centre 8 feet, width across the Flips 30 inches; and weight 1,582 pounds.

Consumptives, There Is Hope.

Any physician will tell you give the lungs rest and consumption can be cured. James Cough Pills do this. They have cured hundreds who wer* S ;iven up to die. Ask your drnggbts or them. Price 25 cents. i .

WrLitor’* farar nad ipa Taafo. n>t aid aliaWlt ranada »•** wib «i •«( 4 W

New York Produce.

Flour heavy; superfine states and western, 2 50; common to good extra, 4 70<g5 00; good to choice, 5 04@6 75; white wheat extra, 5 00@6 00; extra Ohio, 4 95@6 Louis, 5 00@6 75; Minnesota patents, 6 50@8 50. Wheat steady; No 3 spring, 1 15; No 2 do, 1 17)$; ungraded red, 1 15@1 27)5; No 3 do, 119)$ (§>l 20)$; steamer do. *1 11 @ 1 18; No 2 rod, 1 23>$@1 24)5; Nol do, 129)$ <gl 30; mixed winter, 1 1 19)$; ungraded white, 1 16@1 20)$; No 2, 1 17)$@1 18)$. Corn heavy ami lower; ungraded, 68@61>* ; No 3.57 L @sß)s; steamer, 58@58)» ; No 2, 59% @6O store; 01 afloat No 2 white, 61)$. Oats unsettled; mixed western, 42@ 44; white western, 45@50. Eggs firm at 26@31. Pork nominally unchanged. Beef quiet but stendy. Cut meats dull and lower; long elear middles, 7>s; ahort do, 7J$. Lard active, but lower; prime steam, 8 95<§8 97)5. Butter steady, at 13@32. Cheese dull at 10@12)$.

Chicago. j Flour quiet and weak. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 red winter, 1-05: No. 2 Chicago spring, l,o6Ji© 10$4j No, 8 do, 88(891, Corn active but lower, and unsettled at 42*L Oats demand fair prices higher; 82 * 2 cash. Kye easier at 88. Barley, [email protected]. Pork in fklr demand at lower rates; 11.78 cash and Deoomber; 18.2216 Jantled and lower: 8.45 cash; 8.50 January; February. Bulkmeats, market dull and prices a shade lower; shoulders, 4.25: short rib, 6.95: short clear, 7.15. Whiskev in gsod demand at fell prices; 1.18. ' Owissstli Flour dull, lower to sell. Wheat dull, No 2, amber, 107; No 2. red, 108. Com In fair demand; No 2, mixed, 48; new ear, 49. Oats quiet; No 2, mixed, 37. Rye steady and firm; No 2,99@100. Harley in good mand; No 2, Tall, 98<ai 00. Pork quiet; 13 00: new, 14 00. Lard in good demand and lower: Bulk meats dull, lower, to sell 4** @7)*. Bacon out of market. Wnfskey quiet, 1 12. Butter easier, nqt quotably lower. Hogs steady fbf hm.V, dull for others j common, 8 75(84 15; light, 4 20 ff° k ng ’ 440 ® 40 °i etchers, Toledo. Wheat easier : No. 1 white Michigan, 1 06: amber Michigan, No. fj red Wabash, spot, 1 a bash, 96)6; No. 2 Dayton and Michigan red No. 2 red mixed, 98. Corn dull ana higher; mixed, Sr ew k 4 2M l N °\ 2 "P o *. «• Oats dull; No. 2, 83k>- Clover seed prime: mam« moth, 6 00: No. 2 do, 4 66: No, 2, 4 20. Closed,—Wheat quiet f amber ifichi-

C»n, spot, 1 08; No. 2 red, spot, 1 oS.<j ( Hew TutßnrSMtt. General market is quiet, but ootton goods moving steadily, and prices strong; prints quiet but stocks light in first hands, and best makes firmly held; ginghams in light demand ana firm; light weight fancy caasimeres and worsted coatings in moderate demand and steady. Keek nut proud riches, but such M thou w&yest get justly, use soberly, distribute cheerfully and lease contentedly; yet have .no abstract or friarly contempt of them.

Cleveland Ohio, Herald A Hammock’s Wild Way.

An Illinois exchange feels called ‘o thus deliver itself: ‘‘His hammock swung loose at the spent of the wind," and tumbled the Hon. J. S. Irwin on his head, and but for the application ->. S'.. Jacobs Oil. he might have gone “where the woodbine twlneth." Even so dear Beacon as many others have gone, who fkiliug to use the Great German Remedy in time, for their rheumatism and other dangerous diseases. “have paid the debt of nature." Rub is our motto. The largest oak in England is said to be one In the parish or Cawthorpe, West Riding of Yorkshire. It is hollow, and it u said that forty men could stand within its trunk. A person who was inside of it forty years ago think* the aperture has increased very much since then, but that it has ceased to grow since. Its age is estimated at 1,500 years. No periodical writer, who always maintains his and does not sometimes sacrifice to the graces, must expeot to. be in vogue for any time. A million bottle* of Carsouxc, * doodorited extract of petroleum, #lll produce new hair on a million bald heads, which is something that no ether preparation ever discovered will do. Many a young man is so exquisitely cultivated as to be good for nothing but to be kept in a show, case as a specimen of what the most approved system of education can do.

St. Peal Pioneer Press. What We Hate.

We hate growling, no matter the source or cause, and recommend herewith the remedy. Use St. Jacobs Oil and laugh at pain. It will do the work every time. It seems to be a matter of surprise to some of the Vermont men that Justin Dartt, a former representative from Weathcrsfield, should have filled the speaker’s chair acceptably; week before last. We see no reason why a farmer cannot make a presiding officer as a lawyer.

Or. Kline's Srsst Nerve BeeSeveelsMismcf Mi •( lb. M> Ur »U Mrn dimes**. Ail Sta rtlffri (cm. Scad l» m Arah street. PhlUdelgfcla. Be.

A pension has been granted by the British government to the widow of Professor W. K. Ciitlbrd, in consideration of her late husband’s contributions to the advancement of mathematical and physical science.

One Experience From Many.

“I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused iny husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a Dottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thougiit it strange and unnatural, but when J told them what had helped me they •iaid “Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy.”—The Mother. —Hunt Journal. Ia engineering science, we note the announcement of a prize offered by the King of the Belgians, to be awarded next year, for the best essay or memoir on methods of improvingjiarbors situated upon low, sandy coasts, such as those of Belgium. Competition is invited from all countries.

Cause and Effect.

DiceaM Barer com os to us without a oauv*. Ask an experienced phyaioUn the reason and he will tell you 1' is something that interferes with the working of the great organs. Kidney-Wort enables them to orercome all obstruction* and preserve perfect health. It Is a noteworthy fact that the two most prominent English generals of the day are enemies of afi kinds hf intoxicating liquors. Sir Garnet Wolselev is said to oe a teetotaler, and Sir Frederick Roberts, who cut . the Afghan knot, is a staunch flood Templar. $5,000 will be forfeited and paid by the Malt Bitters Company if Malt Bitters, a totally medicine prepared by them, does not excel in a fair competitive examination all other compounds now before the public called “Bitters." The Vienna Academy of Science proposes as the subject for the Baumgartner prize of 1,000 florins, the microscopic investigation of the wood of living and fossil plants, in order to ascertain whether it is possible to determine with certainty, from the examination of the microscopic sections, what the genus aud species of the Giants may have been from which ley were taken.

One es the Impossibilities.

Amosg phylcAl lapoa.iteUtl*« U th*t of anjoylng fcodUj vigor whllo dlgaatloa to distorted, tte U>w*to or* Irregular, or tte Mention and Sow of Mlo lator■ugtod. To correct tb*a* condition* which interior* •*WF rarely do—with the aaqatoilion of «tr*agth ud Sooh, the dy*p*pti«, aoaatipatad in valid •boo Id ■oo Sostottor 4 * Stotnach Blttrra, • m*dlelaa which kn* teoo oooordod the big hast *a action la protteUoaaJ qaarUr*, and whieh Uau sad *xp*rl*oe* bav* prorad to te'd***rvlsg of th* popularity which it ha* gain'd os it* atari to. Wtetter ahrooU dlaardar* of the digoatiro or Morativo argsas to dua, as || uraally lha eaaa, to a want of vigor aad activity, of to tea ponay Inugulaiity la th* parfermanc* of tboir has ttoaa, tte BitUrs ha* Invariably baaa frond adaqaut* U lha taak as UrnUhiag Uwm argaa* with raaowad vigar or pamaaaat agaiariy. Ex-Governor William A. Newell, of New Jersy, now Governor of Washington Territory, has arrived at Seattle. He says that for thirty yean a large portion of the masts ana span used in the English and French shipyards have come from that Territory.

Envied Beauty.

What is more handsome tbatj a nice bright, clear complexion, showing the beauties of perfect health? All can enjoy these advantages by using Electric Bitters. Impure blood., and all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs an speedily cured. For nervousness and all attendant ailments, they are a never failing remedy, ana positive cure where all others toil. Try the Electric Bitten and be convinced of their wonderful merits. For sale by *U druggists, at fifty cents a bottle. A conceit of knowledge Is the greatest enemy of knowledge, ana the greatest argument of ignorance.— The people may talk about humbugs and patent medicines as much as they please, hut we stick to the plain toct that Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will cure a cough quicker than.any physician’s prescription. „ attention of toe trade to toeir splendid line of assorted lot es Toyi pat up to sls, $25, $35 and SSO lets. All new goods; the bait cell tog goods lathe market Bead for list of contents of boxes. Seed your orders la early, as w* have only a limited number, aad will have no more this season. Kxil A Bbo . Fort Wayne, lad

in rr—-t rnr • ■ ■ feS? J2S because he wrote an article in praise of Beresowski —the Pole who is in prison for life for firing at the Czar when he was in Paris in 1867—and for offering to open a subscription to present the would-be regicide with a pistol. It is Impossible for a woman after a faith fill course of treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, to continue to suffer with a weakness of the uterus. Enclose a stamp to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for her pamphlets. Horae of the new buttons are marvels es art and elegance. For instance, Watteau Duttons, hand painted on pearl in land, •capes, marine views, moonlight scenes, flowers and figures, and costing sl4 to $lB a doxen. The remedy that will cure the many diseases peculiar to women is Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.—l/Kkr’i JfofoMS ■ MeaMhM letter bosks, fir writing twe sr mate latter* at the sum that, thus saving the expense •f keying e tatter press and ell the leeeyeneeef eepyieg Tetters. Kail A Bro. keep all sites frees small srder bseks far packet ts fail latter-site. The best tkias set Per tale by Keil A In. Pert Wayne.

PPM OWN-MO. 102 WOWAIPS trhjSpk r an. urn LPimaiMFini, mss, disgovxxxb or * i LYDIA E. PBNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Tb^osltiv^ure hr all those PtUU CsMplalib nd Wnlra«ut •o commas t» oar beat female popalutloa. It will cure entirely tbs worst form of Female Complaints, >ll orariea troubles. Inflammation and Floorstion. Vailing and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and a particularly adapted to tli« Change of life. It win dissolve end expel tumors from the uterus la sa early stage of development Tia tendency to can eerous humors there a checked rcry speedily t y Its use. It removes faintness flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and rvlie vee weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Slceplcaoxss, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight end backache, b always permanently cured by its use., It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the Iscs that govern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex tht, Com pound is unsurpassed. LTDI.V E. riNTEHAirS VEGETABLE COM. POUND Is prepared at B 3 and *34. Western Avenue, Lyna, Hass. Price fL Six bottles for £5. Sent by mall In the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, gl per box for either, lira. Pinkhani freely answers ail lrttors of laquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address >s above. Mention this Paper. Xo family should be without LYDIA X PINKHAkTS UVEA PILLS. They cure constipation, Mllmmire# sad torpidity of tholiver. Zi cents por box, ~ ~, Morrison, Plummer It Oo ,Oflio3,.io,Wholjsale Agfc*

RHEUMATISM] ABSOLUTELY CfrßEPs^l

BY TUB trl OP DfS. BOSANKO’S RHEUMATIC CURE, THE GREAT ALKALINE REMEDY. V.'h.r y t hsi-e i'.heuma.MOi! vnur I system i* chsree I with a poi.o.iou, llrir Acid. You mu *»e Cured by crntralUiug ll.ia acidity with C-r. Uosauke's RhrumsilrCure, a eh.mii'>!ir }T**r>-,-_-.i AIU sl:i,e. a>ion be for Rhsutusiis a. Wi> t ecnd li post paid. PRICE. 7S CENTS. Kh Your Druggist Fob It. mm TKE Cl EGSAKI3 MEDICINE CO., * (Treatise ecet Free.) FIQt'A, O. Or. Cnee’s Csrbolsts of XHr InhUnak S Conan (option, Aaibana, bronchitis, Desf< pets CnFtd scheme.. Trial Consultation A A ivic* PnPT? 16 p. Pamphlet ituiJi Addtess fir. S. W.CASK, 049 Arch Street, WWW Philadelphia. Pa. Ur ken writing name this, fiafer W. Q. PRESS & C 0 7 Bankers, Grain & Commission 137 Madison street, Chicagi. We are members of the Chicago Board 1 of Trade. Ws buy and sell wheat, cor and oats on a margin o' 3 e I cents per bushel. fl.OOu is often mdaby an iavestment ol jti to HOP as margin. tub bk»t tkvss tVKKUSED aT E LAS TI C gR the Genuine KLVSTIO ML I RUSS TRUSS U worn with rt com'ort, night, end diy, retaining rap \ C B tere under 'hi ha do»t w WjM *X-r» iseor erorest s'-ralk 8 id at gr ally r dnerd prices and sent by mail to %i! pa tt of the country, fend for foil discriptiv- circ il-r to N. Y KLitTIU TltPti fp ,SB3 gri-aivay, N Y

KITO st ®-& ee i nE. W£s ■a/wr Fill, Epilepsy and Serve Affections. .uui If taken aa directed. No Pitt after lay’s uu. Treatiae and 91 trial bottlefreeto SgjKKasCTr-fsiiisa Su Philadelphia, Pa. SeeprindvaUlntpffistsI ■■Ml 1 Samp 1 **of 08. K.W. BEAU’S A V ■PIT Mil A Cwtoteuite Asian* lltun f«nt H A I H VI n 'T *° "ho luxoiMiiat* A. KIHKIDGK, Kim*. M. V. YOUNGAwa & every greoueU tfnara.nteed a paying iwtueUoa Ad tree* \ eltaiine Broe.. Mmwn, #», Wia-ppin. w ft ,l* a *U(.V 111 *««IU !.’■ .a*• Afl .111 - ? article* to th* world Oae *%m,.l* liv Add;.-** Jal Urtr.lt, HUM STfl BlVs rail aar B*' ter Printing itampu Sum DIU Inl pla.fr**. T.vu>« Hu-a AC... n r.l>n i«t El All gotS, ahronto and Lithograph Card*, no two o~g on, 10c, 0. PaPuT.Syracnra, W. Y.

non 'aoended by tmiu far P/*yp*te* Cieoerei Debillly, Ftnelr Mtfiaif. Went of Vltelu M—Sdstt >i US W. MRia MBHCBE CO., to. 213 Salt Bah Stmt, St Ink. fIYSPFPSIi W/////f/MZM

tWOMANI

% "ralhl management of.ttew* dt«n*w« nacullar to women haa itomri * l«r r r »«) *rt*we* u “ra*i have treated. Br. IlmO Farortte I’rawrlrtlaa la th* r*ran of «M* ex'rwdte .fwalSf** bra baenm* Joatty eetohrated tor It* bui and retuarkato* rum at *n *iwm* tonah Aa WEAKNESSES FBCVLIAK TO FE9IALES. r*aa«lt* _Preaerlpttan to a powerftd Raatoruttre Torle to the eotlr* avwrut. I*, h a jwr*tue as tu rarpaarad apency, *tod white It gutota perron* Irtiuuon, it atraaglbi ns il* *nf*vl.ted arrvoov niuu ■» H* r ** t> T raatnrfilS «* tenlthfnl vigor. The following dlaeaws are anxaig u=*.w In wld* h th* r»«o*Me Vraaenptkm hn* worked cure* aa If bp magic, and with a certain!* n- m Ufor* attained, .It- I .*.*■> *gt wwdvt Sawtegt patefel nadmntei ral w„tel...i weak te.Ai r -ra*amws *w ™ra* as to* n*a*wat awip**r*l*ai ntiai malaat h artug itawu m»ull*»| rhrwat* «*-gv-<h«* Mk> maftom aud ■toaralla..{_lutanra» teuM awvra drarmtomi mow wwd *Wb h*~teb*t ■»d hurraaaim, as UnitoU. when not rrau I by atrietnr* Of the Bert ■>. ttv- w-mh. W i«-n 3m latlef rarallttonjtxtot*,.we_raa, by other Baatoaa, readily remove the tanpedtmewt i* th* tearing *f *ft|dig tee Urma»W Quid* Book, rant lb* ooaatamp, or fee Medical Ad vUer). ravortte Pwwcrtptlon to**«d anlw a rath* guaraatia For coodlUona, •** wrapper arouiwl houta E. F. of »€*T Cadies Lincoln Co- Maine,*-./*: - Fire year* ago I WM * dreadfal anflerer fro m uterine troublem. Ilarlnr •xhauahd the *kitlld tfrae ptoraiefana. ! •*, feSjj.aisiy.'gSaTia. 1 ; teCT s, sss, sss s> rajyfestgty us rssa SJJ? JjJJ'IJ SuOng Lax * n Val r™n.n^’wl', of r.-’-StTf*—! «t?n weetrt Mssnuar ’wrii assocutiox. m t

TUTTTS PjUfi TORPID LIVER. part, Pain under the ehouL’dcr blade, fullneea after eettng, with a dicin', linatton to exertion of body or m ud, Irritability of temper, liowspirits, with a feeling cf having neglected same doty. Weartaoss, DuBtneesTPlutteiinß&t tho Haart, Dots before the ayes, YeHow thin, Headache generally over the right eye. Beetle— >eea, w th ftV tul dreams, highly colored Urine, end CONSTIPATION TUTT’S PILLS ere mtsdally adsstnl to neck rases, a tlm glaisa* aiiHisack a chaagt of fhelhg m» WHAT YOU WANT IS CONVENTION KING By J. F. KINSEY, THE GREAT BOOK FOR SiDging C \me?, • r , Uioirs and l Convantions. Never beforo h'S iba-c bees a lu k or ike kind lsaaed tliit l a'. In e • sbu. t a limo U»:- tin «j popular among lUMiical |«'*p!e. Trncjts t *t.d at over ibe laud are cctbueiaat.edu U* p vita, ter axle by ' KB U k 810,, fa t Wayne, InJ,

FOR CHILLS FEVER AM 13 Alili X>KOIQA.IBJDS CAUhItD BY V Malarial Poisoning OF THE CLOOD. A Wirra.ited Curo. Price, S' l .oo. IjT ioa sxlx or all druuoists. o=s PENSIONS rvSil o: 111 • , r War till »*«*■- Aon. Pei.»l-is U, t'..e law of J,u>miv, )S7S to ia eickatdaieo dl . lurga. Allrutl.lcd rliouij »pp(y at ouc-. 1 h -u-m.'l. *h i aro now drawimt p u.lnns ar- mlille.l to si Incn-aer. tvddi r> su l widow, of the wsrot IS*. hiiil Mexi a** w rare eui let to jieu--•ioti-'. hi tl. a t;yet »■ titled to iH.sgty, bat dou’r know it. S-iiu itr. s ami# for n* w lews, blanks an 1 in- r:clin- «*. 8. 0. FI i 7.GKRM.D, P* u.i<> "tv. llix ia, Wa-tilcx e ! O. eE X T W A 3 T t'to Great Ve* g-ta.»le bam lv.troyer kind fepvculc fur lullammatlpna, Hcmorrhtgcij, VVoumls.Cnts, Bruises, Bura*, Hnrains. Ac., &c. S upping the floiy or blood, relieving at onco tba pain, subduing tho Inflammation, hastening the healing and curing thediseuso so rapidly as to excite woudor, admiral ion and gratl ade. Ee rclurec, recommend and proscribo it. It wlil cure^ Lumbago,’ S^orejrhroat, Dysentcrj-, Toothache, I r ik'iii Jireast, Earache, Bulls A Bores," Piles, And stop all lleTr.^fAages EDestrovcill It will relieve Im-mediately-pain in any place where it can be applied internally or externally. For cuts, bruises, sprains, Ac., It Is the Very pest remedy known: arresting tha bleeding at once, retracing the swell in g and inflammation. stopping the pain and healing the injury in a wonderfnl manner, eV eg* table, It is harmless in any case no matter how s pplied or taken. The genuine is never sold in balk/but onlv in onr own bottles witl* words “Pond’s Extract” blown in the glass and onr trade-markon theontsidebnff wrapper. He ware of any imitation!!. Try it once and yon will never be without it for a singie day. Bold by all Druggists.

Sellers 9 Cough Syrup. SO Years Before the PkMle. Pronoanced by all to bo the most pleasant sad efficacious remedy now in use for the care of coughs* colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the last few yeais. It gives relief wherever used, and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in nae. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents per hotHe. • . r" ' SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver coatplaint, constipation, sick headaches, fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents per box. It. 15. SKLLEBS 4 CO.. PlUtbnrrt Fh. fto* KlAilN WATCHKK ‘9th J ,*** . m,rm SI w Vs r/* 5 * Obato*. *t*., *«n <\ TV mb* *4, »*d. w rli* tat St 1 raj, *■» tan * w.mi Oo tomm'li.