Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1885 — Page 7

The Peace of Westphalia.

By the peace of Westphalia the long conflict known in history as the “Thirty Years’ Was*’ was brought to an end. This was properly a series of wars, which, originating in the religions quarrels of Germany, later implicated other nations on other issues. Throughout the struggle Austria, the Catholic Princes e ( Germany and Spain were arrayed on one side; on the other Bohemia and the Palatinate were first engaged, then a, combination of the North German Princes under the championship of Denmark; these were aided subsequently by Sweden and later by France. The war lasted from 1618 to 1648, and daring this time cost Europe unmeasured blood and treasure, and rendered Germany a vast field of desolation and horror. As early as 1641 the preliminaries concerning the negotiations far peace were arranged at Hamburg, and Munster and Osnabruck, in the cirule of Westphalia, were chosen for the meeting of the separate con: greases. At Munster the empire; France, Spain and the Catholics generally were to negotiate under the mediation of the Pope; and at Osnabrnck the empire, Sweden and the Protestants under that of Denmark. The time fixed for the first convening of these bodies was March 25, 1642; but they did not meet then, nor at any time following until the year 1644. After they had met, mouths were lost in wrangling over points of etiquette and in objections made bj some of the envoys to instructions given to others. When finally the workof negotiation proper had begun, it was enormously prolonged because of the number of interests involved and the Conflicting demands of different nations The religious questions that had originated the war were largely overshadowed now by the political issues brought into it by the interference of (Xtside belligerents. During the proass of negotiations Denmark and the fope withdrew, and mediation was carted on by envoys from the republic ff Venice. Not to dwell upon the vari\us prolonged discussions that occupifl the negotiators for nearly five yean we may briefly note the conditions oiwhich peace was at last definitely declared. Separate treaties were conclude at Osnabruck Aug. 6,1648, and at funster Sept. 8, and Oct. 24 folio wig the definitive signatures were annexd. One of the most important resuh of this peace was the humbling ol the Austrian power. Previous to te war.the Emperor of Austria was te head of the German Empire, not rarely in name, but in fact. But thoughthis peace allowed him to retain the .tie, it so increased the power of the German Princes that the Empery’a authority became a mere name. 101 l and and Switzerland were declaredndependent of the empire. Alsace ws given to France; Sweden receivedpomerania west of the Oder, the islauipf Rugen, and several towns, togetherVith an indemnity of 5,000,000 The territories of Brandenburg, Stony and Mecklenburg were and a number of other minor chafes were made in the German prinpalities. This peace put an end to the aligious wars of Europe, and forms a»ry important landmark of history. In the German Empire the equality otjreeds was established, and the era of r(gi o us toleration, of true liberty and pDp-ess, was begun.— lnter Ocean. , l,

Fashions in Ghosts.

Of course, ghosts, like all else have had to submit to a process of evolution in order to be adapted to their present environment The ghost of the theteenth is very unlike the ghost of the sixteenth century. For one thing, ghosts are no longer limited in their hour of “walking.” They have considerably more liberty, as is only natural in these days. They are no more bound at cock crow to “shrink in haste away, and van-

ish from our sight.” They no longer “in habit as they lived,” “with solemn march go slowly and stately by;" and they no longer restrict their appearance to great occasions, when weighty words of warning or advice are needful. The modem ghost has been developed into a much less substantial and a much less reasonable being than its ancestors. It is sometimes reduced to a mere voice, or even to a message conveyed without a voice, or to a shadowy hand or dim vision floating vaguely in the air at a dark seance. And too often for their ghostly reputation’s sake the communications made by these pseudoghosts are inanely foolish, pointless, and useless. The robust, matter-of-fact old-fashioned ghosts who haunted country houses and country lanes, and scared the children and maid servants, and terrified all the villagers with guilty consciences are hopelessly out of date. The lovely lady who wandered up and down lonely corridors perpetually wringing her hands—the bleeding body carrying its own ghastly head—all the murdered victims “shaking their gory locks,” or stalking solemnly as the ghost of “buried Denmark”—most majestical of ghosts until his message was delivered —are fast vanishing, even from the Christmas stories. Instead of these old friends we have now a bewildering and provoking tribe of apparitions, only half real ghost and half idea. We have spiritualistic manifestations, new and occult powers and mysteries enough, but all supposed to be scientifically explicable. Now a natural and commonplace explanation is the ruin of a good ghost story. When we have turned down the lights and prepared for-a delightful thrill of horror, one does not want one’s ghost to be explained away; one feels cheated when the “true ghost story” is only an account of a flashy apparition, which comes in a stupid kind of way to announce its own death; and one feels positively inured when it is explained by a scientific description of brain waves and transmitted consciousness. Ghosts, we sadly fear, have had their day—or night. Now that they are so carefully discussed they will certainly die out. For discussion destroys credulity, and when no one believes any more in ghosts no one will ever again see a ghost. —London Globe. Experimens have lately been made by the French Government with a new kind of siege gun of prodigious power. It is described as made of steel, and nearly thirty feet long, and the tube is '• ' r~~ : g,

strengthened with ten coils of plated steel wire one millimeter, or .039 inch, an diameter. The composition is such that the cannon, after a few dischargee, becomes elongated by three millimeters. The weight of this gun is fifty tons, and it projects a shell weighing 297 pounds, capable of penetrating armor plates nearly six inohes thick at a range of seven and one-half miles.

How It Feels to Be a Juliet.

There is no period in a woman's life when she is so happy as when she is being courted, says a writer, who has evidently had experience. That accounts for the fact that a great many of them permit themselves to be courted by men who have no right to do suoh a thing. They like the gallantries of courtship, the playful words of a suitor, his constant animation, his hundreds of small compliments, his readiness and agility in extending his hand whether it is needed or not, his inspirational conversation, his self-sacri-fices and unwavering devotion. Heavens, what is there that a man will not do when he is in love? What else will drive him to such length of brilliancy and daring? It is then that he becomes the cock-bird, puts on his most brilliant plumage, struts about in. his greatest glory, and reaches the most beautiful perfection of his nature. He writes long letters, spends his money like a prodigal, is ready to go here, there, or anywhere, rain or shine, at the book arid call of his fair mistress, wears his best clothes, walks with the erectness and elasticity of a trained athlete, smiles on all mankind, and is a being much beyond and above the common run of the race. All this he is to the woman to whom he is playing the lover. She takes him for what ho seems to be, not for what ho is. Perhaps he may turn out what he seems to be, perhaps not-r-generally not. Most husbands are disappointing to their wives because they immediately after marriage collapse—collapse into mere matter-of-fact, plain, every-day men, who seem to think about as much of one thing as another.— Exchange.

Garfield.

Stewart L. Woodford relates a .conversation with Garfield in the campaign of 1880, in which Mr. Garfield, who was riding with, him in a Pullman car, spoke rather dolefully of his future after he had finished his Presidential term, of which he was then reasonably certain. He said that there seemed to be no place in American life for an exPresident, that Grant seemed to be out of joint with all lines of activity, that Hayes seemed to have no future, and that he really did not know what an exErOsident could do with dignity. Mr, Woodford was not long in suggesting a second term, and Mr. Garfield, granting even that anticipation, went on with the gloomy picture that he was drawing. Flashing up, however, he said that he really should like to retire from the Presidency to become the head of some college to which he could devote the remainder of his life, strengthening the institution and influencing the young men that would gather about it. He had, he said, begun life as a teacher, aud he had neve* found any subsequent employment more delightful. New York Sun.

Salaries In Different Countries.

In Hungary each member of the imperial legislative body receives for everyday of the session about $2.40, besides SIOO annually for lodgings; in Austria about $5 a day during the session. France pays her Senators and Deputies about $2,250 per annum; Holland, about SBSO per annum aud traveling expenses; Belgium, SB4 a month during the session; Norway, about $3.30 a day and traveling expenses; Portugal, $2.50 per diem. Members of the Canadian Parliament

receive for every session lasting over a month, SI,OOQ and 10 cents mileage; Brazil gives to her Senators SI,BOO for ;the session, and to the ffil,2oo and traveling expenses ; Mexico Allows the members of both houses *2,000 per annum; the Argentine Republic even goes as high as $3,500; and ffi the United States, both Senators and ■embers of the House of Bepresentaffies receive $5,000 annually, with mile- » at 20 cents per mile.— Philadelphia mss.

A Mistake.

»te Doctor—See here, Minks, I just vffi to settle a little matter with you rig! off. It is the talk of the town ib«ou publicly asserted you would R°tVid for me to doctor a dog. MVa—That’s a vile slander, Doctor; I saiAothing of the kind. On the contrary! said that >if a member of my familV 0 t sick I would send for you in preferiee to all others. “Olu beg your pardon for being so hasty. Home of these gossips ought to be hunl By the way, which member ofyourVmily had you in mind when you said™ would prefer to send for me?” | “My rr»her-in-law.” Minks Laped. Call

The Lapse of Morals.

In » n 7 ften time just about such a number ofoar-axles will break down, just so manbuildiuga will be burned, just so manlgood men will go wrong. With the gntest care in selecting men, the keenesttnsigbt into character, the best checks ffeinst fraud and loss, there will still oecy defalcations, embezzlements and Qrayals of trnst. Men’s characters cAge, and a man whose record and loop give no evidence of weakness no«may, in a few years, through the vrping influence of an inner or outer tree, grow into a very different persoa- Chicago Tribune. Winter costing in the Adirondacka is comfortable, djl sometimes picturesque. Guides |d wood-cutters wear heavy scarlet woi n stockings drawn up over the kneelA warm blue jersey and a scarlet w*len comforter tied around the waislhelp to make the wearer a cynosureW all eyes. Visitors of both sexes weaffor driving buffalo overcoats, felt boot! with rubbers over them, and s&aLskinjnrbans, which be pulled down ovethe ears. >- Cooking is the of all science, but the man who deujeii his stomach to do homage to a ccent regtaorant don't seem to know it\ - ~,-T ... % ' _ . . .

DOCTORS FURIOUS.

Shall a Physician Tell the Truth or Hott-A Nice Point in Ethics. A Sensible Health Official. Baltimore, Mil —A decided stir has .been caused here over the question as to the right of a physician to certifyto the merits of a remedy not in the modern pharmacopoeia. Dr. James A. Steuart, one of the most eminent physicians in the South, and Health Commissioner of this city, had analyzed a newly discovered article, and certified officially, not only to its efficacy hut to the fact that It replaced old-time preparations of a similar character which, analyses had proved, sere adulterated and poisonous. The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty, of which he is a member, held that he had violated the code of medical ethics, and much public interest was aroused because of the confidence felt both in his professional standing and official integrity. It was argued that to thus place a limitation on the acts of a physician, and especially of a health officer, was opposed to the spirit of the age; that such reasoning might have been logical enough when it was to the interest of rulers or societies to invest themselves with a supernatural halo, but now, when thought should be free and untrammeled, such things savored of barbarism. It was the duty of a physician, especiallyof a health officer, to condemn publicly any remedy which hb knew to be injurious, but it was not right that he should be debarred from testifying to the merits of anything which he knew to be good. If this were so, the world would not receive the benefit of half the discoveries made in art or science. Thu’s the peonle argued, while the faculty threatened expulsion and talked of time-honored customs, ethics, professional courtesy, and traditions. But the matter soon assumed a new and surprising phase. A few days afterwards a certificate appeared in the daily papers bearing the autograph signatures of Governor McLane, Attorney General Roberts, Mayor Latrobe, City Postmaster Adreon, chiefs of State and municipal departments. Judges and Clerks of Courts, Federal officials aud- Congressmen, emphatically endorsing the action of the Health Commissioner, and concurring in his opinion as to the efficacy of the remedy, asserting that they did so from personal experience with it and practical tests and observations.

There could be no gainsaying such evidence as this, but, as if to cap the climax, shortly afterwards there appeared another certificate with autograph signatures of leading practicing physicians from all parts of the State, including the physicians of all the leading hospitals, the physician to the City Fire Department, the port physician, vaccine physician, and resident physicians of infirmaries, all endorsing the discovery and stating that it had been tested by them in hospitals and private practice for weeks with wonderful curative effect, and that analysis had shown no trace of opiates or poisons, prevalent In other cough mixtures. They further stated that they bad been induced to take this step in view of the many hurtful preparations which contained nareotios and poisons, and of the danger consequent on .their use. The remedy in question is Red Star Cough Cure. Such a conclusive answer as this to the narrow arguments of the few, arrayed public sentiment on the side of the Health Commissioners, and it is significant that Dr. Steuart has since been appointed to office by the Mayor for a third term, and has had his appointment unanimously confirmed by the City Council. Owing to the high professional reputation of the gentlemen who endorsed his action, as well as the enviable standing of the owners of the remedy. The Charles A. Vogeler Company, of this eity, wide-spread interest has already been created in the subject, not only here, but in Philadelphia, Washington and other neighboring eities. The feeling is generally expressed by professional men that Red Star Cough Cure, on account of its freedom from narcotics and poisons, inaugurates a .most desirable new departure in medicine. This is the pronounoed opinion of authorities like Dr. Fawcett, who has been for thirty-three years resident physician of the Union Protestant Infirmary, in this city, and Prof. John J. Caldwell, M. 8., member of medical societies of Baltimore, Mew York, and Brooklyn, and with a long experience in civil and military hospitals. Both of these gentlemen, together with no less than fifty other practicing physicians of Maryland, have publicly put themselves on record as to the evil of narcotic medicines, and the consequent value and Importance of the new discovery referred to. It is conceded that public opinion has completely vindicated Dr. Steuart in his action, and that in his whole course he was actuated simply by an earnest desire to benefit the community at large.

A Valuable Hint.

“"What are you buying now?” asked Ned Stevenson of Andrew Powell, on meeting the latter in Bell’s jewelry store. “I am looking for some present to give my wife on her birthday. I tell you, making presents costs a heap of money. ” “Why don’t you do ( as I do? I have □ever failed to make my wife a present on her birthday every year for twentyfive years, and I am not out a cent thus far.” “How do you manage it?” “It is very simple. After we were married, when her birthday came around I gave her a twenty dollar gold piece. When my birthday came around she gave me the twenty dollar piece back, and we have kept that up ever since, and neither of us is out a cent.” —Texas Siftings.

The Reputation of a Standard Article

Is seldom injured by surreptitious rivalry. Imitators of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters have not only lost money by attempting underhand competition with It, but have actually contributed to enhance the estimation in which the genuine medicine is held. The pnblic at large has for many years been acquainted with the ear marks that distinguish the real from the spurious, and cannot be persuaded that other articles sold in a somewhat similar guise are equally good. Fever and ague, constipation, dyspepsia, and liver complaint are not curable by cheap local bitters, eye-opener®, and tonics, but the fact is too well proven and too generally known to admit of conscientious disEute, that for these and other maladies the great onsehold medicine is a safe and thorough remedy. Not only in the United States, bnt in Mexico, South America, and the West Indies, its merits are widely reco nized and its reputation too firmly established to be shaken. If a child has a real talent for music it is a pleasure to have it cultivated. If not it is time and money wasted and becomes a great trial of patience and temper not only to the child, bnt to everybody who is near enough to be afflicted with discordant banging that will never reach true melody. Carlyle had the right idea of it when he wrote: The miserable young woman in the next house to me spends all her yonng, bright days, not in learning to darn stockings, sew shirts, bake pastry, or any art, mystery, or business that will profit herself or others; not even in amusing herself or skipping bn the grass-plots with laughter of her mates; but simply and solely in raging from dawn to dark, to night and midnight, on a hapless piano, which it is evident she will never in this world render more musical than a pair of barn-clappers! The miserable young female!— Ex. A boy may be as dull ,as a farmer’s saw, but it don’t t&kehim long to learn how to pus snuff in the eyes of those who have him in charge. Don't hawk, an I blow, and spit, bat usß Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy.

A Chancellor’s Opinion.

Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice Chancellor of Louisville, Ky., a brother of Justice Harlan, U. 8. Supreme Coart, says of St. Jacobs OU: “I use it, and I know full well whereof I speak in pro noun dug it a most extraordinary cure for all that is claimed for it by its proprietors. Every family should have it”

Belles Drinking on the Sly.

Do you know the latest filling for alleged smelling bottles? Brandy! At all events, I saw one that was thus utilized as a flask. It was carried by as chipper a young thing as ever yon saw. She sat next to me. I noticed that she once put it to her mouth instead of her 1 nose, and that she sneked in place of sniffing. Instantly a gill—or say two fingers—of the contents disappeared like a baby dining from a nursing bottle. Then she demurely transferred the nozzle from below her upper lip to above it, and pretended to be refreshing herself by means of the smelL Bnt the odor. -as I couldn't help knowing, was brandy. Nobody could deny, anyhow, that she took a “snifter.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.

It Should Be Generally Known

that the multitude of diseases of a scrofulous nature generally proceed from a torpid condition of the liver. The blood becomes impure because the Brer does not act properly and-,work off the poison irom the system, and the oertain results are blotches, pimples, eruptions, swellings, tumors, ulcers ami kindred affections, or Bottling upon the lungs and poisoning their delicate tissues, until ulceratkm, breaking down, and consumption is established. Dr. Piero9’s “Golden Medical Discovery” will, by acting upon the liver and purifying the blood, cure all theie diseases. “I tikrd,” is the way the cowboy begins his conversation. —Chicago Eye.

Pile Tumors

when neglected or improperly treated often degenerate into cancer. By otir nett and improved treatment without knife, caustic or salve, we cure the worst cases in ten to thirty days. Pamphlet, references and terms, three letter stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 683 Main street, Buffalo. N. Y. The only way to get a murderer convicted in the West is to put a rope manufacturer on the jury.

Important.

When you visit or leave New Tort o!ty, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at the Orand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot: 600 elegant rooms fitted np at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator, Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cabs, stage, and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union than at any first-class hotel in the city. A contented man is better than riches; and yet you can’t buy a brick block nor pay a board bill with it.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DECIDED BENEFIT. Dr. John P. Wheeler, Hudson, N. Y., says: “I have given It with decided benefit in a case of innutrition of the brain, from abuse of alcohol." The wages of the paragrapher—his ink come. —Qouvemeur Herald. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was first prepared in liquid form only; but now it can be sent in dry forms by mail to points where no druggist can readily be reached, and to-day the Compound in lozenges and pills finds its way to the foreign climes of Europe and Asia. The scions of the times—babies.— Merchant Traveler.

A Wonderful Substance.

Tlie results which nrc nttending- the administration by I»rs. Markev & Falem, 1109 Girard st.. I’hila.. of their ritftlfzing remedy for chronic diseases, give »«w surprises to patients and i>hyt<rjace every day. If you have any ailment about which you are concerned, write Tor information nbout their treatment, it will bo promptly seat.

“Put up” at the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at the low price of $3 and $3.60 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the ceifler of the city, only one block from the Union Depot. Elevator; all appointments first-class. Hoyt & Gates, Proprietors.

"Brown’s Bronchial Troches ”

are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throat troubles. Sold only In boxes. I had a severe attack of catarrh over a year ago, and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I sutiered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as I ever could, and now I can cheerfully say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh and deafness, take one bottle of Ely’s Cream Baim and be cured. It is worth SI,OOO to any man, woman or child sufiering from catarrh.—A. E. Newman, Grayling, Campbell Co., Mich. Any person having a bald head and failing ta see the benefit to be derived from the great petroleum hair re newer, Oarboline, as now unproved end perfected, in the face of the vast number of testimonials from onr very best citiaens, is surely going it blind. To restore sense of taste, smell or hearing use Ely’s Cream Balm. it cures all cases of Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colas in the Head, Headache and Deafness. It is doing wonderful work. Do not fail to procure a bottle, as In it lies the relief you seek. It is easily applied with the finger. Price 50 cents at druggists, tbcents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. ' "' (

SII^M GErSImEOY FOR PAIN. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. BscktdM, Htarfachf, Tjufliirim, T Z£iiX2!!B&2tt?ZSr^ in iu omcm mwilt run in itm Wk,)nHMnlMn««nlm D^OWitMa. UiMlwlanuafiiM. vmm CHABLES A-TOSEUCS «*. t—mii .wA.ToonLOi.co.) ■.lfta.cßA.B.fcA. - WIHKmc. Wanted fc eadimged ttoebMH,’ Pern. UU niUOni. For »!«■. utiOWl „«-]» relk-». nheH*. t-tc. TIOHK place tor mail te tala torart needle-work. Bend 8c toriliostnted catalogue. Mra.T.U.Farnharo. Itffwt mhßt- M.T, SHSKfcSSa lactic Appliance Co. Binebaintoii. N Y P.O. BozUB. lIEARN ffi&iK >- Addreaa VALCTTIXE MtOHL Janearfl te. Wta. PATENTS Hand-Book FREE. I ft I M ■ _ B. 8. *A. P. LAC*f, Patent AttTjra, Waahincton. D.C.

DR. JOHN NIL’S SriMTonSnQ FOffi/fHK CURS OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AID ALL IALARIAL DISEASES The proprietor of thie celebrated medicine justly claims 1m it * superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT onre of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of ahort or long standing. Ha refer* to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no ease whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strietly followed and oarried out. In a great many eases n single doe# has been suffioient for a euro, and whole families have bean oared by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more oertain te cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been cheeked, more especially in difficult and long-standing eases. Usually this medicine will net require any aid to keep the bowele in good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonio, a single dose of BULL’S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. BULL’S BAKBAPARTM.A is the old and reliable remedy for impurities of the blood and Berofulous affections—the Ming of Blood Purifiers. D&. JOHN BULL’S VEGETABLE WORK DESTROYER is prepared in the form of candy drop#, attractive to the eight and pleasant te the taste. DR. JOHN BULL'S i BMITH’S TONIC SYRUP, BUbL’S SARSAPARILLA, BULL’S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day, Prlaelsal Office. Ml Mala St.. LOUISVILLE. KT.

CoiionjjMseiilm Me Who Becomes a Treasurer of Money for Another is Responsible for a Safe Return. How much more responsible is he who has in charge the health ana life of a human being. We have considered well the responsibility, and in preparing oar ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM, which for twenty-five years has been favorably known as one of the best and purest remedies for ail Throat and Lung Diseases, we are particular to use nothing but the best ingredients. NO OPIUM in any form enters its composition. It is ta your Interest to stand bv the old and tried remedy. ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM, and see that a bottle is always kept on bandfor Immediate us&. READ THE FOLLOWING ’ Z. NEW EVIDENCE: _ Addison, Pa., April 7,1883. I took a violent cold and it settled on my lungs, no mnr-h so that at times limit blood. ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM waa recommended to me as a good remedy. 1 took it and am now sound and well. Yours respectfully, A.J. HILEMAN. _ - • _ Addison, Ps„ April. 1883. A. J.COLBOM, Esq., Editor of the Somerset Herald, writes: I ran recommend ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM as being the best remedy for Colds and Coughs I ever used. Astoria, His.. April 6,1883. tSS&MS VPS'tJ ran cheerfully say your ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM, which I have sold tor the past fifteen years, sells better than any cough remedy, and gives §eneral satisfaction. 'Tie frequently recommended y the medical profession here. Yours truly, H. C. MOONEY. Druggist. GentlemenAllow’me'to say that aitter'u'sing three bottles of ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM for a bad attack of Bronchitis, I am entirely .cured. I send this voluntarily; that those afflicted may be benefited. Yours respectfully, BUBRILL H. DAVIS. J. N. HARRIS & CO. (Limited) Props. CINCINNATI, OHIO. FOB SALE by all MEDICINE DEALERS.

r,OTl)Kfj SEAT. RITTERS. B Broken down invalids, d» you wish to gain flesh, to so quire an appetite, to enjoys regular habit of body, to obtain refreshing sleep, to feel and know that every fibre md tissue of your system is ueing braced up and renovated? If so commence at once a course of GOLDEN -SEAL BITTERS. In one week yon will be convalescent. In a month yon will be well. Don't despair because you have a weak constitution. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all the fluids with 1 OLDEN SEAL BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. Che liver, the stomach, the uowels, the kidneys, are rendered disease probf by this great invjgorant. Ruinous bills for medical attendance may be avoided by counteracting the ftrat symptoms of sickness with this great German remedy. They are recommended from friend to friend, and the sale increases dally. We warrant a cure. GOLDEN BEAL BITTERS CO„ Holland C Ur. Mich. Sold by all druggists. Take no othera. A PAPER FOR BRXCItMAICERJi X BOX 1462. Ptttriwmh. P 4. if tSCU LADY ABENTS permanent grNAlJyr, employment and good salary iPtatJ OP■ •'a selling Queen City Skirt and fySiSA .Stoi-kingSuuporters. Sample f l /LdV outfit free. Address Cincinnati ' fITHT-'rd r*WAS MTCn Ladies and Gentlemen in An I EU City or County to take light work at their own homea. S 3 to Dt a day easily made. Work sent by mail. No canvassing. We liave good demand tor our work, and furnish steady employment. Address with stamp Cnowx Mro, Co ■■ 2iG Vine Bt., Oin'tl, O. THE PERCHERONS VICTORIOUS IS THK Contests of Breeds 1 u ONLY TWICE Have the Great Herds ot theßival Breeds of Draft Bones met in competition; wnim First, St CHICiCOIy 1 KBl where fjPaHSi the finest collection* of Hie British and Trench Wr*'3Sfc races competed for the MSsSmSMsmaßm *t.ooo prize. offered, which wasadfSj mirably won by M.W, Dunham’(Herd WIB of Percherona. Next, again at the 1 ■Jiaaaw.j" * ffOSUra PAUt at New Orlesne, 1884-fl, where four of the Best Herd* In America of the differcut breed* were entered for the SSW SWEEPSTAKES HERD PRIZE, end again XV. Dunham’s Outlaws Mad •fPerebereaa were vletorleaa. Here, also, Mr. Denham was awarded the First Prise la Every Rtullloa Class entered for, as follows: For Stallions 4 years old and over—2D entries—BrOHaab first; Stallions 3 years old —23 entries, Csafideab first: Sudlioas 2 years old—lß entries, Cesar, first. Also, first for best Grade Stallion. M. W. DUNHAM, Watm, m Pace Ca. Illinois, now has the following Pedigreed Monk an Hand I ISO Imported Breed Mama. 280 Insportad Stallions. Old enough for service, also, I## Celts, two years old and younger. 14# Pegs Catalsgns seat free. It is Illustrated with Sit Pictures of Prise Horses drawn from life by Been Bsnhear, the most famous of all animal painters. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies.

"MARYLAND, NT MARYLAND/* • * t "Pretty Wives, “My farm lies in a rather low and aria*matic situation, and * “My wife!” “Who?* ’ - “Was a very pretty blonde!" Twenty years ago, became “Sallow!” ■« “Hollow-eyed!” ’ "Withered and aged!" Before her time, from “Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasiness. “A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl upon recovery had “Loet!” “Her sallowness, and looked as fresh ss a new-blown daisy. Well, the story is soon, told. My wife to-day has gamed her oldtime beauty with compound interest, and is now as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself) as can be found in this county > which is noted for ’pretty women. And 1 have only Hop Bitten to thank for it. “The dear creature just looked over my shoulder and says, T can flatter equal to the days of our courtship,’ and that reminds me that there might be more pretty wives if my brother farmers would do as I have done.” Hoping you may long be spared to do good. I thankfully remain, C. L. Jambs. Belts vtlle, Prince George Go., M<L, I May 26th, 1883. \ WNone genuine without a bunch of steal Hops on the white label. Shun ail the rile, poisonous stuff with “Hop” or “Hope” in their name

Dr. Guysotfs Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. The long cold winter freezes up the smaller streams, and filth accumulates around every home. The welcome spring freshet opens up the clogged brooklets and washes away the debris, leaving all the hills and valleys and brooks and streams dean, sweet, and clear. In like maimer, the human organization needs renovating and cleaning as spring time approaches. Greasy foods, a want of exercise, over-eating, poor digestion, etc., has clogged the machinery of life. The pores need to be opened, the passages cleaned, the functions of the body strengthened, etc., in order that good health may be maintained. To this end no remedy is so good and effective as Da. Guvsott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, a remedy widely indorsed by physicians who hare examined into its composition and become cognizant of ite many virtues. It is a positive cure for weakness and debility, and all diseases arising from a state of blood impurity, such as SORES, ACHES, PIMPLES, STIFF AND LAME JOINTS, SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, etc. SW~ Insist on your druggist getting this remedy for you. Take no substitute. ARE YOU DISCOURAGED Hus your physician failed to arrest the disease from which you are suffering? Are you losing faith in medicines, and growing alarmed at your condition? If so, take HOPS AND HALT BITTERS, The Great Blood Purifier, Compounded from the well-known curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu. Mandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Caseara Sagrada, etc. They are never known to fail te all cases of LIVER AND KIDNEY Troubles. They cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Rheumatism and all urinary trouble#. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiets the nervous system. As a tonic they hare no equal. They are a rational cathartic and a superb anti-bilious specific. CAUTION Should bo cxßfcltod by pofiooi vbon jnuv charing Hop* and MALT Bitters. Do not get them oomfounded with other inferior articles of s similar name. For sale by all druggists and dealer#, gee that every label bean the name HOPS * MALT BITTERS CO.. Detroit, Mich. • R. U. AWARE Lorillard't Climax Plug CONSUMPTION ilu4lWk«lbmnn4.lMM I witnHta(RMtt la lU(flci<t,aulirUl wadTWO SOTTUtS ntg taCtUMT with# VALUABLE TOEATISSea mi* Sinam taaayaaArar. Slwnigwiair <kaddr a pa. V. A. SLOCUM. W »W> SL, *em Ywfc. •■.n.v. w# ti—as. WHEN WKffiKQ TO ADVEXTOOBM, TV pUa#e a»r yoa asw dw «BtHiwisl : H % Did 'you Suppose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflammation of all flesh. *