Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 June 1871 — Page 4

The Democratic Party.

■»rty la building magi air 1b the anticipa■ower in the elections ark able organisation, form, the prize light - -•tuners' slouch, with i, representative of a Ting the badge of his ta escutcheon Genndnnati; Mike McCoole, of St. {xxiis; Jubal Early, of Virginia; Admiral Semmes, of Alabama; Brick Pomeroy, Jim Fisk, Judge Barnard, Belmont, Barlow, Ingalls, and a majority of the San Domingo ring are representative men of the party. The Democratic party present nothing to commend themselves to public favor that they did not present m 1864, and again in 1808. They have had no chtngc of men, and have proposed no change of policy. In 1864 they resolved that the wap was a failure, and that it should be stopped. In 186 b they declared, in substance, that the war should be renewed to overthrow the reconstruction policy of Congress. In 1872 they have nothing to offer, save that the abolition of slavery, and the civil and political equality of all citizens, are failures, and hence the Thirteenth, Fourteenth snd Fifteenth Amendments must be treated as null and void. They have no policy with regard to taxation or finance. In short, the Democratic party lias neither principles nor leaders; and it cannot achieve success, except through superior blunders on the part of the Republicans. The Democratic party contains within its organization almost every element which Is dangerous to public liberty and to national safety. How it would govern the nation is shown bv the government of the State and city of New York —the only part of the country in which it has unquestioned and supreme power. The government of New York is a specimen of the government which the Democratic party proposes to give to the nation. It is a government of piunder—to rob the general public to feed and clothe an army of cut-throats and bullies, who neither labor nor produce, but arc maintained at the public expense. Y/e justly complain in this country of the expense of keeping any approach to a standing army; but the standing army of ranians, ballot-stuffers, thieves and assassins, kept upon liberal pay by the Democratic party in the city of New York, costs the public five dollars

per head to the one which would be necessary to maintain a regular army of the nme number of men. At present this Democratic government is confined to that city, but there is not a plug-ugly in New York, nor in any o.lier /.art of the country, nor any man opposed to decent government, who is notanxiously waiting for the hour when the Treasury of the United Stales shall be transferred to the sachems of Tammany Hall, and the spoils of the nation be distributed among the ruffian retainers of that organization. It is a significant fact that the first instance in this country of a dishonest, profligate, shameless, hireling judiciary was created by the Democratic party in the only portion of the country subject to its rule. There arc men attached to the Republican party, and claiming to be leaders in it, who are of no profit to the party, nor any ml vantage to the country. Rut the vicious elements which are united in the Democratic party are attracted by the common hostility to all lav; and government, and by the desire to overthrow every barrier which stands between peace, order, security of life and property, and the absolute reign of the lawless mob. There is no sense of restraint in that party. No man is questioned as to his personal or political antecedents. Nothing that he may say or do can injure or lessen his standing. Political principles arc not rcfuirod. He can vote any way he pleases. ie can vote to repudiate the debt, principal and interest, like Mungen, or be can vote to make greenbacks payable in gold, like Brooks. He can vote to repeal the tax on iron, like Cox, or to make it 100 per cent, like Randall. He can spout for protection or free trade. He can vote for taxes for revenue, or vote to repeal all revenue. He can vote to compel the miners to work for starvation wages, that railroad companies may have their 30 per cent dividends, or can incite one class ot laborers to cut the throats of another class. Upon no question of general i politics, or upon any of its details, is any Democrat expected to have any fixed opinion, except, perhaps, that no “ nigger ” shall vote. It is a party of outs, clamoring to get possession of the government that it may cariy out, en a grander scale, the New York government of robbery and spoliation. In the coming contest of 1872, the Democratic party have nothing new to present In 1868, aided by the Confederate recruits, and by (he fusion of Seymourism and Blairism, it had some hope of success; but in 1872 they have nothing but the old issues of the war to fight over again, upon which they have been defeated, outside of New York city, annually, since 1860. They might have made a respectable snowing upon the issue of taxation; but, upon that, the party seems as ignorant as savages, and, when :t votes at all, it votes under command of Kelley and Randall. It will have to enter the fight once more with no other battle-cry than “Down with the niggers,” and “ Up with Boss Tweed,” and of course will meet with as disastrous a defeat as that of 1&04, or 1808, unless it shall be out blundered in the next eighteen months bv the Republican party, which we conceive to be quite impossible.—Chicago lYibitne, May 17.

Food for Dyspeptics.

Is reply to a cnery of a correspondent as to what a dyspeptic may eat, the Rural New Yorker says At ( the out set we beg of you not to call Crself a “ Dyspeptic." The very name a doleful sound. Say you have a weak stomach, or suffer from indigestion, but never own, even to yourself, that you have dyspepsia! Having suffered somewhat ourself from the “ unpleasantness ’’ indigestion, brought on by overwork, and having incidentally read, heard and seen considerable pertaining to it, we feel in the mood for a “talk” with this correspondent In the first place, dyspepsia is rarely, if ever, purely the result of eating food as generally provided and prepared in the majority of dwellings. Sunshine, abundant out-door exercise, plenty of fun, plenty of fresh, sun-tltered, air, regular Mbit*, bodies well and suitably clad, are each and all equally essential Aside from a few general principles, it is folly for one person to prescribe food for another. We once knew a woman who suffered inexpressibly from dyspepsia, being unable to oat even a stale piece of coarse bread without suffering most acutely, and became so emaciated as to be pitiful to behold. When the tomatoes in her garden ripened, she began to eat them; they agreed with her, and from that time she regained her health Yet Dio Lewis declares them to be unfit for food; and with many people possessing weak stomachs, the use of them is undoubtedly very hurtful One of the most eminent physicians in New York city prescribed for a delicate patient, raw onion to be eaten after dinner, The onion was to be small and tender. He had seen most happy results from the prescription, but in this case it proved the reverse, and was at once abandoned. No doubt but that raw onion, when it can be digested, is most beneficial, causing a flow of gastric juice when everything else fkil Is. To prevent dyspepsia, .raw onion should be eaten occasionally; not seasoned with vinegar and pepper, however.

Ripe friths, baked, stewed and boiled fruits; boiled wheat and corn; oat meal and Graham flour pudding*, or mush; rice boiled-in water or milk; vegetable and meat soaps, with little If any seasoning; tender meets delicately broiled, (mutton is generally preferred,) and coarse breed or crackers from ooarse flour, are each and all wholesome and easy of digestion. Coffee m a beverage should be abandoned; tea sparingly used; alcoholic drinks should be shunned. Eat not oftener than three times a dsy, (never between meals,) and with the etricUet regularity. Avoid uncooked milk, also. Drink nothing while eating, neither soon after. A glass of fresh water Just before retiring, and upon rising, agrees admirably with some persons. Of course, all new habits should be entered upon moderately. Chew your food thoroughly, and never spend let! than half an hour eating. Take a rest before meal time. Rub your stomach and bowels with your hands night and morning. Continue the 'exercise, slapping and liesting them, until they will bear as much of that sort of treatment as your arms and shoulders. Jgiugh when you feel like ctying, and go out for a walk when you feel like dying. If you live where lYesh, raw clam juice is obtainable, try drinking a wine glassful or more, after breakfast, for a tonic. Never cat quite as much as you want, and refuse to eat what you know to be unwholesome, even though you lose your last friend by so doing; you may win a better one—-Health.

CURRENT ITEMS

Bosom Friends—Twin babies. The Woman Question—ls ho married. The “Dry Bones” of History— Mummies. Private-earing— Listening at a keyhole. How to Make a Hot-Bed—Set the mattress on fire. Tradesmen often get their living by various weighs. Insure your life in the Washington to the amount your farm is mortgaged for. In Massachusetts 33,961 females pay taxes on a total valuation of $131,683,393.28. The Mutual Life, of Chicago, is one of the safest and most successful companies in the country. A conclusive argument against suicides is, that it is the bight of impoliteness to go anywhere until you are sent for.

A young man who was caught straining his sweetheart to his bosom the other night justifies himself on the ground that he has a right to strain his own honey. We. read of a girl who was lately choked to death by her lover’s encircling arms. This is a warning to ladies to keep their alabaster necks out of (b)armsway. Tns whites of ten eggs saved the life of Jesse Crary, of Mystic, Conn., after the foolish boy had eaten a slice of buttered cake spread with arsenic, which his mother had prepared for black ants. T. B. Alice, w.ho is now in Pittsburgh (Penn.,) jail, is reported to have circulated more c muterfeit money than almost any other nmn of his nefarious trade in the entire country. He usually managed to “ shove ” on an average, about f 50,000 a month. A letter adddressed: “To Eny Prom incut Buisaniss Man Handclling Butchers Stock Quincy Ill.,” and containing the following marginal direction: “Post master will pleas hand this to some fat cattle ma'n,” was received at the post-office in Quincy a few days ago. A happy home is the one spot in all this beautiful world where the most perfect rest is found, and the most undivided confidence given. Its joys are like the flowers of paradise, perpetual in their fragrance and most delicate in their beauty.

At Fitchburg, Massachusetts, the other evening, a widow lady named Smith had occasion to reprove her son, about seventeen years of age, for some misconduct, whereupon he drew a pistol from his pocket and shot himself through the heart. A -correspondent of the London Publishing Circular points out the following curious typographical errors, oceuring in “Nuttall’s Pocket Dictionary”: “Aspen, a kind oi popular tree; Lac,a kind of gun; Madder, a plant much used in dying; Soot, condemned smoke." According to the law of England, as interpreted by the Court of Chancery in a recent case, a dead father has more Jurisdiction over a child’s education than a flying mother. A widowed mother has no rights that the relatives of a deceased husband are bound to respect. “ Her duty is to bring up her child according to the faith which the father , professed when he was alive, even though she utterly disap prove? of it," says the court. The latest revised figures of the census of A'ew York State shows a proportion of foreign-born population less than in 1855. In all the cities and towns except New York, there were, in 1855, 011,585 foreign born; in 1870, the number was 715,609. The nalive-born citizens have increased from 2,309,411 to 2,710,472. The foreignborn, in 1855, constituted 24J4 per cent, of the population of the State, outside of New York city. Now the per centage is less than 21. , „

Uncle Sam— a down East farmer, known far and wide by his patriotic title —had a neighbor who was in the habit of working on Sundays, but after a while this Sabbath breaker joined the church. One day our friend met the minister to whose church he belonged, “ Well, Uncle Sam,” said he, *‘ do you see any difference in Sir. P since he joined the church? ’ “ Oh, Yes,” said Uncle Sam, “ a great difference. Before, when he went out to mend his fences on Sunday he carried his ax on his shoulder, but now he carries it under his coat” A few weeks ago, a dispatch was received at San Francisco from the headquarters of the weather signal corps at Washington, stating that a storm might be expected in California that day. The storm had already begun, and was pretty general throughout the State, being especially severe in portions of the Sacramento Valley, where it was accompanied by terrific thunder and lightning. The San Francisco Bulletin says this is the second time the present season that storm predictions from Washington, where observations from all parts of the Union are received and compared, have been promptly realized. A plant in Ceylon has a singular prevision sos the distribution of its seeds. These are contained in a circular head which is composed of spine-like divisions that radiate in all directions, making a diameter of eight or nine inches. When the seeds are ripe for distribution these spherical heads with their elastic spines, are blown away by the winds ana roll, swiftly over the level shore for miles, dropping seeds as they go. If they come to water they float easily, and their spines serve as sails, so that they can cross estuaries. , A plant valuable for taking root in the sand, and protecting the shores from erosion, is thus widely distributed, as it could not be in any other way in a barren, birdless region. Ah Irish woman who fcame to this country about a year ago, and settled in Pennsylvania recently, grew so homesick that she became insane and attempted to starve herself; taking no food for twentytwo days. At the end of that time she was helpless, and was promised if she would eat she would be taken back to Ireland. She made her friends set the time

at two weeks in w*ch ■he was to start, and as they were net reedy st the exact day she took to her oR| tricks win. Hoeing it was useless to p%t her off they commenced the journey, *hcn she began to recover reason and health at once, and Is probably now as well and happy as any one.

Good Farmers.

Herr is the secret of good fanning. You cannot take from the land more Ilian you restore'to it, in some Shape or other, without ruining it, and so destroying your capital. Different soils may require different modes of treatment anu cropping, but In every variety of soil these are the golden rules to attend to: Drain until you find that the water that falls from heaven doea not stagnate in the soil, but runs through it and off it freely. Turn up and till the land until yonr foot sinks into a loose, powdery loam, that the sun and air readily pass through. Let no weed occupy the place where a useful plant could grow. Collect every particle or manure that you can, whether liquid or solid. Let nothing on the farm go to waste. Put in your crops in that course which experience has shown to lead to success in their growth, and to an enrichment and not impoverishment of tlie land. Give every plant room to spread its roots in the soil and leaves in the air. And in all your operations endeavor to be a little ahead of your nnighbora—Farm Journal.

Fresh Eggs and Yellow Butter

Is the title of a new book, the only publication of the kind ever issued. The preservation of Eggs, Rutter, Meats and the restoration of rancid butter; the manufacture ol cheese, vlasgsr, inks, soaps, sirups, wines ; the use of Aniline dyes ; Ilia preparation of family medicines, ana the many other valuable articles set forth in the advertisement in another colunn, belong to that class of Information that must prove of great utility to the Eublic. This Is not an ordinary reelpe book, ut a scientific treatise, containing important knowledge, acquired by years of patient research and experiment; therefore the processes are reliable and practical, and the endorsement by some of the first chemists of tkfe country is a sufficient guarantee. This book should be in every household and In tlie possession of every man and woman who desires to engage in a profitable business.

PRUSSING'S VINEGAR.

We desire to inform our readers who wish to use au extra good article of Vinegar to get “ Prussing’s.” it Is justly celebrated for its purity and strength, and not only is it warranted free from all injurious acids with which so much of the commercial vinegar is adulterated, but it will keep pickles for years. Mr. Prusslng’s works are the largest of the kind in the United States, and owing to tlie extra quality of ids Vinegar, it is rapidly superseding all others with the city and country trade. Dealers and consumers should hot fail to a6k for it when replenishing their stock.— Chi. Journal «/ Cotnuurve. Wno, when nis urotiier asks foiuirbad, would give him a serpent V Yet how often, when the sick ask for medicine, they receive poison. Mercury, iodine, strychnine and prussic acid are prescribed daily, and tlie larger the dose tlie more heroic the practice ! Bhuu all deadly minerals and concentrated vegetable poisons. Let Dit. Walker’s Vinegar Hitters be the first resort of all who suffer from general debility, indigestion, constipation, biliousness, intermittent fever o£ rheumatism. They will need no otiier mediclze.

Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., sole proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, whose name is printed on the wrapper of the genuine, has for over three years offered, through nearly every newspaper in the United States, a standing reward oi SSOO for a case of Catarrh in the head that ho can not cure. That he has treated thousands of cases and had no claims presented for the reward from any one who has made a thorough use of his meansof cure, is strong and conclusive evidence that he possesses sure means of curing this loathsome disease. The Catarrh Remedy is sold by all druggists or sent by mail receipt of sixty cents. 568 Tim Children’s Hour. —The June number, which computes the ninth volume of thh interesting little magazine, contains tiie usual v» riety of entertaining reading matter, with appro! priate illustrations. Specimen nnmbers are sent to applicants on receipt of stamp for postage. |T, S. Arthur * Sons, Philadelphia, at $1.25 a year; five copies $5.00; ♦ . The LiTTs«v;oßpoßVh for June closes volame twelve of this valnaMe juvenile. The next number begins a new volume, and also a new story, by that best of writers for children, Emily Huntington Miller, entitled “Summer Days at Kirxwood.” All new subscribers beginning with the new volume will receive the June number free. Terms, $1.50 a year, or 75 cents for six months. Address John E. Miller, Publisher, Chicago, 111. *

Lady’s Home Magazine.—The frontispiece In the Jane number of this popular monthly is entitled "The Hawk and the Doto.” An extension sheet of children's fashions for snmmer, and other fashion illustrations, are given, and the stories, sketches, poems, useful recipes, etc., are of the usual variety and interest. Published by T. S. Arthur & Sons, Philadelphia. Terms, s2a year; threo copies; 15; four, (il; eight, and one extra, fifteen, and one extra, fin. Splendid new steel engravings to getters-up of clubs. * The Phrenological Journal for June Is a bright specimen, ever vigorous, lively, and abreast of thq times. Among its sketches are one on John Simmons, Founder of the Woman’s College; Pursuits Requiring Strength; How My Future was Revealed to Me; Man, His Origin and Development; Equal Pay for Equal Labor; The Man about TowqVTaste and Economy iu Dress; Food for Thinkers and Workers; Criminals, How to Treat and Reform Them; The Means and the Object of Education; My Captivity among the Indians, etc. With portrait and other illustrations. Price 30 cte. The July number commences a new volume, so that the present is the time to subscribe. $3.00 a year. S. R. Wells, 889 Broadway, N. Y. *

Tiie American Buildbs' is -but for Jufie,°a» niuil, full of good things. The contributed articles are “ The Building Stones of Michigan," “Stockholm,” “Modern Styles in Building,” “Roof Trusses,” and “Novel Methods of Surveying.” The editorial and miscellaneous matter of this journal is always gotid, while the building designs in the present issue are of more than ordinary merit. The Builder is noteworthy as an inatanco of a technical publication which at the same time is full of interest to all classes. Published at 151 and 153 Monroe street, Chicago. Priee, $3.00 a year. •

The Household Tonic.

The efficacy of Hostctter's Celebrated Stomach Bitten as a specific for recruiting the enfeebled body and cheering the despqnding mind baa passed into a proverb. In the United States, where this marrelons tonic has borne down all opposition and eclipsed air rivalry, the demand for It has annually Increased in a heavier and heavier ratio for years, until at last, the regular sales of this preparation exceed those of all other stomachics combined. Eminent members of the medical profession and hospital surgeons without number have candidly admitted that the pharmacopseia of the faculty contains no prescription that prodaces such beneficial effects in dyspepsia, general debility and nervoua -diseases, as Hostctter’s Bitters. To use the language of a venerable physician of New York, “The Bitters are the purest stimulant and the safest tonic we have.” Bat the uses of the great vegetable antidote are much more comprehensive than. inch praise would imply. As a preparatory antidote to epidemic disease, a genial stimulant, a promoter of constitutional vigor, an appetiser, a stomachic, and a remedy for nervons debility, no medicinal preparation has ever attained the reputation of Hoetetter’s Bitters. It is the household tojrtc of the American people, and in all human probability will be so for centuries to come. The magnates o science recognize its merits; and that it is emphatically the medicine of the mooses, to preyed by its vast and ever increasing sales.

Factories and machine shops ahonld not lia allowed to run a day without Johnson’* Anodyne Liniment. In case of a sudden accident, an immediate use of it may save week* of suffering, and perhaps a limb, or even life. Thzbb are several kinds of worms which trouble horses; the pin-worms (pointed at both ends) are the most common and most dangerous. SJorf dan's Cavalry Con'iUion J'ovdert will in a few days eject the worms, ami t(ie horse will begin to thrive. Persons afflicted with any of the diseases af's Ing ftom s disordered liver, stomach, nanrous debility, dyspepsia or liver complaint, should try Perry Davis’ Pstn Killer. It seldom falls to offset s cure In e very short tlm*. Those troubled with ague or chills will find It s sovereign remedy. Prussihg's White Wine Vinegar la a most inperb article for table use. Warranted pure.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May Of,. Km. BEEF CATTLE—Fair to Prims.llS.OO Q $lB 00 HOUR-Live 5.W © 5.25 Dressed ».. «25 © 7.20 SHEEP Sheared 4.75 © 5.60 COTTON-Middling ill;,© .17 FLOUR—Extra 6.10 © 6NO WHEAT—New Spring 1.48 © 149 RYE-Western 1.08 © 1.05 COKN-Weetem Mixed 57 © 7J OATH-Western 50 © .57 PORK—Moes 16.12 © 16.28 LARI) 9VS® .U WOOL—Unwashed 85 © .8v Pulled .j 51 © .5, CHICAGO. BEEVES—Choice $5.50 ©ls 80 Good 5.25 © 640 Fair Grides 5.00 © 5.25 i Medium..... 8.75 © 6.00 STOCK CATTLE-Common... 8.75 © 4.75 Inferior.... 8.00 © 8.50 HOGS—Live 3.75 © 4.10 BllKKP—Live—Good to Choice 4.50 @ 5.50 BUTTER—Choice.'. 7 .17 © .10 EGGS—Fresh 12 © .1214 FLOUR—White Winter Extra.. 5.75 © 8.50 Spring Extra 5.80 © 7.C0 GRAIN—Corn—No. 2 51tf© .52 Barley-No. 2 72 © .80 Oats-No. 2 4GM© .49 Hye— No. 2 82 © .83 Wheat-Spring, No. 1 1.27 © 1.27 M No. • l.tA © 1.25-4 LARD 10 © -WflOH PORK—Mess WOO © 1$ 25 WOOL—Fleece *3 © .4-1 Unwashed .SO © .83 Tub 40 © .W CINCINNATI. FLOUR—Family :... $5.75 © 17.C0 WHBAT-Red ,' 1.44 © 1.50 CORN.... 58 © .64 OATS 52 © .55 RYE—No. 1 1.06 @ 1-CS BARLEY 1.(10 © 1.12 LARD l(i(4© .10*4 PORK—Mess -. 16.37 © 16.75 BEEF CATTLE..... 4.60 © 6.50 HOpS—Live 450 © 4.75 BT. LOUIS. BEEF CATTLE—Choice $5.60 © $5 75 Good to Prime.. 4.60 © 5.25 HOGS—Live 8,«0 © 4.00 FLOUR-XX 6.60 © 6.65 WHBAT-No, 2 Red ~5.65-© 1.68 CORN-Mlxcd, in bulk 50 © .52 OATS—Mixed, in bulk 52 © .53 RYE 14) © .92 BARLEY HO @ 1.10 PORK-Meae.. W. 50 © 16.75 LARD 10(4© .11 MILWAUKEE. FLOUR Spring Extra $6.55 © $5.65 WHEAT—Spring, No. 1 1.J7(4@ 1.28 No. 2 1.21)4© 1.25 CORN—No. 2 53 © .54 OATS-No. 2 40 © .50 RYE—No. 1 82 © .83 BAULEY-No. 2 .89 © .90 CLEVELAND. FLOUR-XX Spring $6.50 © $6.25 WHEAT-Nt). 1 Red Winter.... 1.44 © 1.46 CORN .60 © Ml OATS-No. 1 -. .68 O ,67 DETROIT. WHBAT-No. 1 White $1.44 © $1.45 CORN st)yt® .60 OATS-Mixed 57 © .68

1840 TO 1871 FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has been tested In every variety of climate, find by almost even’ nation known to Americans, It iA the almost constant companion and inestimable friend of the missionary and the traveler, on sen find land, and no one should travel on our LAKES OK RIVERS WITHOUT At. PAIN-KILLER was the first and is the Only Permanent Pain-Reliever. Since the PAIN-KILLER was first introduced, and met with such unsurpassed sale, many Liniment, Panacea, and other remedies have been offered to the public, but not cno Of them has ever attained the truly enviable standing of the PAIN-KILLER. Why is this so? It Is because DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER is what it claims to be—a Reliever of Pain. Its Merits are Unsurpassed. If von are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN, Twenty or Thirty Drops in a Little Water will almost Instantly curs von. There Is nothing to equal it. In a few moments It cures Colic, Cramps, Spasms, Heart-burn. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux, Wind in tlie Bowels, 8o»r Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Insertions of tliofeOuntry where FEVER AND AGUE Prevails, tliero is no remedy 1 lelci in creator esteem. Every housekeeper should keep it at hand, to apply it 6n the first attack oft any Pain. It will give satisfactory relief, and save hours of suffering. I)o not trifle with yourselves by testing untried remedies. Be *ure you call for‘and get the genuine IVJ N-K.IALEK, as many worthless nostrums ai-e attempted to be bold on tlie great reputation of this valuable medicLic. ° or Directions accompany each bottle. -j Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 per Cottle. J« N. lIAKRIS & CO., Cincinnati, Ch!c, Proprietors for the Southern and Western State#. 0T For sale by all Medicine Dealers.

Of a far Higher Class than any other proprtetary med icine of the day stands Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, And for this reason: His an exact counter art of one of the most valuable natural medicines In the v l rid. We refer to the crest Seltzer Spring of Germany, to which thousands of the dyspeptic, the bilious, the rheumatic, and tho victims of venal diseases resort annually, and return to their homes convalescent or cured. The Apenc y.t is one of the first and by lar the most sueecssthl of all the efforts made to reproduce. In a portable form, the popular mineral waters of Europe. Hoc that you purchase Oily the genuine article. .. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

8 O’Cloolx AGENTS WANTED HO* THE History of the WAR IN EUROPE It contains over 100 fine engravings of Battle Scenes and Incidents In the War, and is the only AUTHENTIC and OFFICIAL history of that great conflict Published la English and German. PAllTinkl Inferior histories are being circulated. JjftU I lull See that the hook vOu buy contains 100 one engravings and maps. Send for circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work- Ad Ins**. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO„ Chicago, HI., iiati, Ohio, or Bt, Louis* Mo: PURE BRED PIGS FOR SALE. We are Importers and Dealers lh the following celebrate breeds of Hogs: Berkshire, Essex, Magi, buffolk and Chester Whites. We have some vervjchoice Pigs of all the above Hreeds for sale. For price list, Ac., address with stanfl\ H. ROBB A CO., Gairettsvflle, Ohlfr* . If T ■!■ MACHINE. Ha« the undrr-fted, makea the ■ !■! “loci Hitch " (alike on both tide*,) and la full, ■fsi licentid. The beet and cheapest lamlly Sew ■■l lug Machine iu tho market. Address JOHN H ■ SON, CLARK A COj Boston, Mass., Fin* | J Chicago,Hl.,ol SLLoula.fca. ,

MERCHANT’S GARGLING OIL IS GOOD FOIt Jtum* and Scald*, Rheumatism, ChUOtaln*, ll*ny>rrkaUl* or Piles, Sprain * amt ftrutsc*, Sorer NlpjAc* r, Cknvped Jit nidi, Oiked lfreasU, Flesh Wound*, fistula, Many*, IVoH Rites, Swain*, Sweeney, External J'olsont, * Nr ate he.*, nr areas*. Sami Cracks, String halt, WlndgaU*. Gall*of All Kind*, fnuiulrrc>l Feet, Hltfusf. Ringtone., Cra/ked Herts, J*oll Frit, Foot Hot in Sheep, fille tof Animal* «f Inserts, Loup in l'oultry, » Toothucfw, dbc., dtc.. Lams Lack, itc., tie. Large Size, $1.00; Medium, 50r.; Small, 2of. Tbo Gargling Oil Um been In use an a Liniment for thirty-eight y«*nrn. All we ask in u fair trial, but bo aura and follow directions. Ask your nniwt druggist or dealer In patent medicine, for ono of our Almanac* and VadeMecum*, and read what the people May about the The Gargling 011 1m sos sale Iry all respectable dealer* throughout the United State* and other Countries . Our testimonial* date from 1333 to the present, and are unsolicited. l>c the Gargling Oil, and tell your nelzhljor* what good It has done. We deal fair and liberal with all, and defy contradiction- Write /or an Altuamui or Cook Look . Manufactured at Lockportj N. Y., BY MERCHANT’S GARGLING OIL COMPANY, JOHN HODGE, Hcc’y.

S2BB in I 6 DAYS! I>o you waht a situation as salesman at or near home, to make $5 to 9*40 a day selling our new 7-strand White Wire Cttthe*-Line* to last forever. Sample free. Address Hudson Liter Wire Works, NEW YORK or CHICAGO, 111. TWO MILLION ACRES lOWA AND NEBRASKA LANDS FOR MALE BY THE Mutton & Mu. Rivsr R. R. Co, On Ten Years’ Credit at 6 per ct. Interest. No pari of the principal dne for two years, and thence only one-ninth yfcar.y till paid In full. Products will nay fur land ana Improvements much within the limit of this generous credit. Hotter terms arc not offqrod, never were, Jtnd probably never will be. CIRCULARS giving full particulars are supplied gratis; and any wishing to induce otliers to emigrate with them, or to form a colonv, are invited to ask for all they want to distribute. Apply to GEO. S. HARRIS, Land Commisnioncr, For lowa Lands, at BURLINGTON, lOWA, and For Nebraska Lands, at LINCOLN, NEB. I MING PAPER OF THREE KINDS. TARRED~SHEATHING. Forontside of Studding, under Clapboards/ - A non-conductor of cold, heat amWampness. Costs but a few dollars to oover a liouse, tlius making it Air-Tight. PREPARED PITsTERING BOARD. A cheap and perfect substitute for lath and plaster; makes a smooth, warm and permanent wall, at less than half the usual cost. DOUBLE THICK ROOFING and Quartz Cement make a good water c.nr( and fire-proof roof for lew than $3-50 per square. Simples and circular, with prices, cost per square yard, Ac., sent free to any address. * ROCK RIYEIt PAPER CO., 75 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. P. S.—Please say In what paper you saw this adv’t.

HUGH MILLER, THE GEOLOGIST. A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE. Life and Letters of Hugh Miller, . ' BY PETER BAYNE, Author of “ The Christian Life.” 2 vols., 12 mo., cloth, $4. With art Elegant Steel Likeness, and a Picture of liis Birthplace. The Biography of a Man, like HUGH MILLER, by Petto Prince of Biographers, as shown in hfs “Christian Life,” cannot tail of being deeply inteieating, and must be universally welcomed by American readers. Just published by GOULD & LINCOLN, No. 59 Wnahinzton-st., Boston. JJPCoples sent by mail on receipt of price. 11 AVC limJCV With onr ENGRAVINGS. IfIMIVC mum: I Profits2oo percent. Sample sent postpaid for 25 cents. Circulars free. Address K. Sanborn «& Co.,llsMadlson-st, Chicago. fIHABE, HANFORD «fc CO., Chicago, 111., \J Headquarters for Paints, Oils, N amlslics. Axle Grease, and Wilson’s Patent Oil Cans. All at manufacturers’ prices. SALESMEN WANTED to sell Groceries at IO wholesale by sample. Liberal salary and expenses. BROWN & FAY, P O. Box 598, Chicago, HI. ,

A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their f Wonderful Curative Effects. DR. V .VLKI.R'S < ALIFORM » They are not a vile FANCY DRINK, Made of Poor Itum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called '‘Tonics,” ‘‘Appetizers,*’ “ Restorers,” &c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions arrd remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of reralr - I They area Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organ 3. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In young or old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhenma* tUm and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, nod Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, neadache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad taste In the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain In the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the oflVprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them ofnnequal)e'd elpcacy in cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and imparting hew life and vigor to the whole system. .FOR BKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbtmcles. Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurffc, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dog up and carried out of the system In a short time by tne use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores, cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when itisfoul.and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the hernth of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed |n four languages—English, German, French and Spanish. J -WALKER. Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 1 82 and 34 Commerce Street, New York. VW-bOLD BY ALU DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.

PERRY SPRINGS, PIKE COUNTY. ILLINOIS. THESE CELEBRATED SPKINOS will bp oixsn for Ibe rwor>U«n ofjraMtt May lStti, 1871. To *!' yli'.we' parlor mil/dl-nt* qf the KUlPtu*, MmMrror /Imrtln, who wifi |;K<i our Snriumi » trijU. wu ‘i'/'' ,' .'1 Watenhhip|*c<l In wood or glass. Terms reasonable. Eernl lor circular. B. A. WAIpON. 1 roprieior.

NEW BOOK, Fresh Eggs and Yellowjutter. FIFTEEN YEARS* EXPERIMENTS BY A PRACTICAL CHEMIST-IMPORT-ANT PROBLEMS SOLVED. PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF THE BOOK. Egg* kept fresh for one year at leva than 1 cent j>er dozen, without tarnish or appearance of age to the shells, by new processes and equal for alQwrposes to newly laid eggs. Important Discovery.-Eggs deoxygenated and insainted for )4 cent per dozen. Process simple, quick, and effective. The eggs will remain fresh and can be shipped in hot weather to any part of the world. BUTTER. Rancid and frowy butter deodorized, made sweet, and the fresh grass—or Butyrin flavor— imparted. White and streaked Bitter rendered yellow and equal to a good June article, and new butter kept in a -owed state. - —....—.... „ . _ „ Fikklns and Crocks insulated for the preservation or butter. Milk kept sweet in hot weather. Improvements in cheese making This ls>ok contains an exhaustive treatise of over 100 pages on eggs, butter milk and cheese, anti shows -the chemical effect ol the various agents used lor their preservation. Beef, Mutton, Porli.-lI\MB, sugar-cured and preserved by siq>erior dry and f)ickle processes. Vinegar nmnufacturcd full strength in 38 hours for 7 cents per gallon, wholesome ami pure. Kcroaeno Oil, and other barrels deodorized and itnderul sweet, for all purposes, hi £jft mhmtes. Soaps,—hard and soft made by lvemt procoascw, cost from lto h cents per pound. Also perfumed, Glycerine, amt catholic soaps. Candles.— Tallow and Parafllnc. Cements, for Glass, Crockery, Iron, Stone, Marble, Tinware, &c. Paints.— Fire-proof. &e. Varnishes.— Shellac, Copal, Indla-Knbber, &c., and how to make them any desired color, by a new process Inks.— Black, Blue, Bronze, Hod, Crimson, Violet, Purple. Orange, Green, Gold, Indelible, Bympatlictic, India anu Aniline. Washing Com pounds. —New' Discoveries—hard water rendered soil. Baking Powders and Y«*n»t Cakes. Syrups.—Stmwl>erry, IbisplMiiry, Sarsjq>arilla, Vanilla, Lemon, Ginger, Pine anu otllbr soda or llavoivd syrups. Ti ncturcs.— Rssctjccs, piasters, &c. Perfumery and Colognes. Hair Oils.— lyigorators and Restoratives. Hair-drcssiugnnd Bhnmpoolng Compounds. Instantaneous hair-dyes and hair-curling Liquldine. Toilet and Tooth Powders.—Pearl Wash for removing Tan, Freckles and Sdn-burn, and beautifying tno complexion. Perfumery, for clothing. Cloth Restorative, for Instantly renewing the color to faded and worn garments. Acid, ’fruit and viiugar stains removed from clothing, table-covers, &c., and the original color restored. Iron-rust and Ink-stains removed from cloth, &c. Skins tanned, cither with or without the hair, wool, or fur on them, in forty-eight hours; also colored to imitate other grades. * Liquid Glue, for Wood, Leather, &c. Gum, for labels, postage and revenue stamps. Moulk Glue, for paper &c. Grafting Wax, for fruit trees. Sealing Wax.— Red, Blue, Black and Green. Starch Polish. _ „ Cloth Renovator, for removing grease, oil, tar, paints, varnish, etc., from silk, woolen, cotton and other fabrics, and will also restore tlie original color to clothing. Water ami Snow-proof Blacking and leather Preservative for Boots, Shoes, Harness, Carriage-tops, &c. Paste owl Liquid Polish Blackings. Honey, artificial, at one-half the cost and equal to the genuine. Cider, from Apples. Champalgne, Cider Wine, artificial Cider, Perry, Mead, and lirnv lo keep cider sweet, or in the pleasantly acidulated state. Beers.— Spruce, Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Ginger, and others Root or Medicated Beers. Wine*.- Isabella, Catawba, Currant, Port, Blackberry* Ginger, Rhubarb, Tomato, Strawberry, and other Domestic Wines. Portable Lemonade. Preservation of Potatoes. Preservation of Fruits. WhitewH*ll and fluid mine, for walls. Kerosene Oif^ lll its adulterations, and how to render it non-explosive. Metals, plated without a battery, with gold, silver, copJK.T, zinc and tin. Stone and Marble, artificial, of.various shades and colors, for and building purposes. Preservation of Building Stone. Timber Preserved and rendered fire-proof. Old Files .and Rasps re-cut andre-nowed by a chemical process. India Rubber, soft, hard, and in solution. Chip Hats and Bonnets dyed and varnished. Dyeing, with all shades of Aniline, fast colors for va’ rious kluds of goods. Annatto and its uses. Parlßne Wax and its uses. Glycerine ami its uses. Carbonic Acid Gas and its uses. Disinfecting Compounds. Family Medicines.— Cough syrups. Alterative syrups. Stimulating and untispasmodic drops. Catarrh remedies. Eye-waters. Cooling lotions. Liniments for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Wounds sores, bruises. Salt Rheum, etc. Carbolic Add t Its properties and use for various diseases. This work contains other nxw, and valuable formulas with still directions so that any i)crson am prepare and use This Invaluable l>ook should be In the hands ot every farmer, Dairyman, Grocer, Produce Dealer, Manufacturer, and otners who may wish to engage In a nrolltnb!* business. It ft printed on heavy tinted paper, in plain Type, and substantially bound in heavy board and cloth—Turkey Imitation. *• . , This book has been submitted to and approved by the following distinguished chemists, viz.: Jas. V. Z. Blimey, Pi-ofessor ol' Chemistry, Rush Medical College, and Consulting Chemist, Chicago; 11. D. Garrison, M. D., Profrssor of Chemistry in Bennett Me<lical College, Chicago; C. Gilbeit Wheeler, Professor of Analytical and Applkxl Chemistry, University of Chicago; together with the t4*stimonials of many well known Fanners, Grocers, Produce Dealers, Manufacturers mid Agricultural Journals. Price of Book, sent by mall pro-paid, $3. Address DR. W. C. BRUSON, Author and Publisher, 145 La Salle Street, Chicago, 111.

STHEA-NECTAR BLACK TEA X. with the Gwen Tea Flavor. Warranted to suit all tastes. For i ale eDerjpr/tere. Ana Ibr sale wholesale only by the Grout At tuntic and P a clflc Tpa»Co.^B 55CHL Bend for Thea-Neotar HlNTED,— Country Physicians, wishing to increase \ Vtiieir cash practice S3O per cont.»cin do so by a small outlay, which they can convince themselves will bo kujp, sass and profitable bv calling'lni person MRhICAL INSTITUTE, AM D ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. References exchanged. STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE. ONE RUDDICK STEAM ENGINE, 4v horse-power. Price with Governor, $l9O. PrrferVv neio and itvirranled. Will be sold for Four Hundred dollars, cash. Also, one SECOND-HAND HORIZONTAL ENGINE, (Made by E. J. Good & Co., Chicago,) 8-horse-power, In ’ excellent order and warranted. Price, with Junwms Governor, f 100. Cost new, !SG6o. Address immediately, A. N. KELLOGG, 110 and 112 Madison street, Chicago, HI. FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE Cleans Kid Cloves and all kinds of Cloths and clothing; removes paint, Grease. Tnr, Ac., -tufintlv. without the least Injury to the finest fabric. Sold by llriiirtlst and Fancy Goods dealers. FRAGRAN T, B A ItdJEN EA.O., 38 Barclay St, New York, 46 LaSalle St., Chicago REDUCTION OF PRICES To conform to reduction of duties. Great H.wlng to Contmmer.'by eetliue n» dabs. fiT Send far onr New Price List and a Club form will accompany It containing full directions, making a large saving to consume! , and remunerative to Club organisers. .THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., P.O. Bgiirn 31 md 33 Yesey St, New To*

WHEN WRITINO TO ABVERTIHERS, v lra*o .ay you saw llio aavertUoinont In thU paper. 301 —R X. R. R. R. Radway’s Ready Relief CURES THE WOK.BT FAINS Tn from Ono to Twonty Minnto.. NOT ONE HOUR after rcnillmr tills lulvortlscmcnt mod ally ono BUKKEH WITH FAIN. ItADWAY’S ItKAIIY RELIEF IS A CUBE FOB EVERY PAIN. It was Uio first anil Is THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY ttiat hist ant ly stuns tlio most rxcraclaUnjj pains, allavs Intiatnnmttons, ami runs Conufestlons. whether ol tlio Lanas, Stomach, Rowels, or other glands or organs, by olio application, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the RTIEUMATIIO, Bed-ridden, Inflnu, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suHer, Railway's Ready Relief will afford Instant Aid. InJUanmatlon of the Kidney*, Inflammation qf the Lladder, Inflammation of the Bowel*, invention qf the Lhm/*, Sore Throat, Difficult Lreathiny, Palpltation of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, blphtheria, ‘Catarrh, Influenza, Headache and Toothache., Neuralgia, Lheumatimn, Cold Chill* and Ague Chill*. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or ditflculty exists will afford case and coimtlri. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will, in n few moments,euro CHAMPS, 6PASMS, SOPH STOMACH, HEARTBURN. SICK HE APACHE. DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC. WIND IN TIIE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always Carry a lx>ttlo of Radway’fl Ready Belief with them. A few drops in water will Kent sickness or pains from change of water. It Is better French Braiuly or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for flfly cents. There la not n* remedial agent in this world that wilfcurc Fever mid Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet. Typhoid. Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by RAHWAY’S PILLS') so quick as RAD WAY’S READY RELIEF. Fiftrccnts per bottle, »11. KADWAV’S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier. ErfTV limp of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT communicates tlirough the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and'julces of tlio syßtom. tfiengor of life , for it rev paits the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular dimine. Clcel's in thelhroai and mouth. Tumors, Node* in the Gland* and other jxirtH of the system. Sore Eyes, Strumot'ou* di+ charyesfrom the Ears, and the worst forms of Shin diseases, Eruptions, Fcnr Sores, Si-ald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Hack Spots, Worm* in tut Flesh, 'J % umnrs, Cancerßinlhe Womb, and all weakening and pains ul discharges. Nigh t Sweats. Loss of Sperm and ail wastes of the life principle, are trilhin the curative range of thte.won der of Modern Chemistry, and a few (lays UMitTHPi'oreto any person wtfny itfor either of these forms of disease its potenlpourr to cure them. If the patient, daily becomingredueedby the wastes and deeomiHwTtlon that is continually progressing, succeeds til arresting these ;vastes, and repairs the same with new material made from good healthy blood—and this tlio SAKSAPAItILLIAN will and does secure—a cure Is certain; for, when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds tn diminishing tlio loss of wastes, its repairs will lie rapid,and every day the patient will foci himself growing better and stronger, the food digesting better, appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only dogs the BAKSAi»ARrLLiA.N Rbsolvknt excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but It Is tlio only positive cure for Kidney nml Bladder Complaint*, Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, inoontipence of Urine, Bright’s Disease. Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or thfi water is thick, cloudy, mixed with sul>* stances like the white of or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark. bUiotw appearance, and withe bone-dust dqKwits, and when there is a pricking burning sensation when passing water, and pain,in the Small of Uio Back and along the Loins. Tumor of Twelve Yearn’ Growth Cured by Radway’ci Renolvent. Bbvrrly. Mass., July 18,1869. D". Radway:—T have bad Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said “there was no cure for it.” I tried everything that was recommended; but nothing helped mo. I saw vour Resolvent, and thought I .would try it; but had no faith in It because I had suffered for twelve years. I took six lx>ttles of the Resolvent, and one box of Radway’s Mils, and two botUes of your lieady Relief; and there is not a sigif of tumor to be seen or felt, and I loci letter, smarter, and happier than I have tor twelve years, .'j he worst tumor was In the left side of the bowels, over the groin. I write this to you for the benefit of others. You can publish itif von choose. HANNAH P. KNAPP. AN IMPORTANT LETTER from a prominent gentleman and resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, for the j>ast forty years well known to thobookpublishcrs throughout the United States: . . New York, Oct. 11th, 1870. I)r. Radway— Dear Sir .* —I am induced by a sense ot duty to the suffering to make a brief statement of the working of your medicine oinnj'self. For several years I had been affected with some trouble in the bladder and urinary organs, which some twelve months ago culminated in a most terribly affecting disease, which the physicians all said was a prostatic stricture in theuretha, as also inflammation of flie kidneys and bladder, and gave it as their opinion that my age— 1 13 years—would prevent my r ever getting radically cured. I had tried a number of physiand had taken a large quantity of medicine, both allopathic and homceopatuic, lmt had got no relief. Iliad readol astonishing cun* having boon made by your remedies; and some tour months ago! read a notice In the Philadelphia Sat unlay Etenina Post of a cure having been ■ elfectod on a person who had long been suffering »is I bad been. I went right off and got some of each—your Sarsaparillhm Resolvent, lieady Relief, and Regulating Pills—and commenced taking them. In three days I was greatly relieved, and now ieel as well as ever. C. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio. DR. RADWAY’S PERFECT PURGATIVE PIUS, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad way's PHIs t for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness. Indigestion, I)ys|H*psla, Biliousness. Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Idles, and all Derangements of the Internal V Iseera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Observe the following synjptofns resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Plh*«, Fullness of the Blood In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight In, the Stomach, Sour Eructapinking or .Fluttering at tlio pit of tlio Stomaclu Swimnungot the Head, TTurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking, or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before* the Sight, Fever and DullPainiutbellead. A few doses of RADWAY’S PILLB will free the system from all the nljove-namea disorders. Price, 25 coma nor box. SOM) BY DRUGGISTS. READ “ FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 87 Malden Lane, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. FARMERS, MECHANICS dc WORKERS Can make SSO to £l5O per month, with THE YEAR OF BATTLES, And our Mans, Picturea and Chromos. * FjAVrUR IkyiK AND Map Housx. CHICAGO.

!DR. SPiLLER'S luhniinq; SPECIFIC IS AX Instani Cure for Fsver & Ape, Clilll Fever, DUMB AGUE, Neuralgia and all Malaria FcTers. Dr. Spiller &, Co., SOLE PBOntXKTOBS, Cleveland, O. Sold by all Diyjggists.

AGENTS! READ THIS! commission, to sell our new wonderful Inventions. Address, M. WAGNER* CO., Marshall, mob, lIIU KG A It, how made In 10 hours, without drugs. 1111 Partlcu ara 10 cents. F. Bass. Cromwell, Conn. $2.30 A XjXCTEJ For an ADVERTISEMENT In 270 NEWSPAPERS. This List comprises A Large Proportion of the Beat Western Country Papers, Superior in Character, Circulation and Influence to those of any other lilt. WHERE CUTS ARE USED, ONLY THREE REQUIRED FOR THE WHOLE LIST. For lists, estimates and farther particulars, address A.; N. KELLOGG, 110 and 113 Madison street, Chicago. T ARGE HALES! LARGS PROFITS I to I J Agents and Storekeepers. A patent article every lamlly will buy. Sample by mail for 50 cents, or circular for 3-cent stamp. L. F. K. CO., box 348, Salem, Col. Co., Ohio. OALKBMAN WANTED to wholesale staple O goodsT Liberal salary ana expenses paid. Address EMPIRE COMPANY, 18 LaSalle street, Chicago, HI. EMPLOYMENT. The art of getting a situation. How t/f Veep It How to better our condition. No more strikes. 20,000 copies. Bend 35 cents and get one by return mall. Address tbe Publisher, DR. LEWIS GREENLEAF, Boston, Maas,