Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 December 1883 — Page 7

Hunters -who wish tobag.rbig game" . should lose no time in viaiting the unhappy hunting-grounds that are situa ated among the jungles of the Madras SljJPresidency, India. Hunting, which ip a pastinje in mopt countries, is a neces

sary occupation, if not a duty, in this

"neck of woods." If the human inhabitants should not keep up an active war' ngainst the ferocious animals, the latter would soon exterminate the former. A constant warfare for the supremacy is going on. The official reports show that during the last year wild beasts killed 1,1 persons, while human beings killed 2,055 wild beasts.

j, Among the dangerous beasts killed were five ferocious elephants. This is ''"V- uo large number, but it must be kept $ : in mind that one elephant can do a great " amount of damage. He goes through "Sthe country spreading desolation like a tornado, uproots trees, overturns hpuses, demolishes cariiages, and kills domesticated animals and men. Each

of the elephants slain last season- had "killed his man." Among the animals killed were 278 tigers, 1,300 panthers and leopards, 213 bears and 24 wolves. No less than 920 huge serpents were also slain. These monsters had killed 206 human beings. Sears are credited with killing 11, and panthers 26. The tiger is held in the greatest terror. It is far more dangerous than the lion. It is the impersonation of hunger, cruelty and

' cunning. Its appetite appears never to be fuUy satisfied In early life it deI yours the helpless young of other wild animals. As it becomes larger and

stronger it attacks full-grown domesticated animals. Finally it gets sufficiently tAnmmA mm Tt lnrVa Ivtr tliA

$ wayside or near wells and springs,

jeady to leap upon the traveler or water-seeker. Leopards and panthers aradangerous enough, but are less destructive of human life than tigers. The character of the wild animals of a country everts a most powerful influence on its settlement and the prosperity of its inhabitants. In this respect the territory occupied by the United States was most remarkable. In the

opinion ox an eminent naturalist, it contained no wild animal that was not

of more benefit than disadvantage to the settlers. It abounded in fur-bearing ftnittnilH, whose skins were in great demand in all the great penters of wealth and civilization. These skins constituted a source of wealth to the early settlers. Hunting and trapping were profitable employments when people could hot engage in farming. Some r 0f the skins were converted into gar-

stents and others into money. Toe f ekins of buffaloes were made into garments, employed as coverings for beds,

or used as protection in sleighs. Moose, deer, antelope and bears furnished meat until domesticated animals could be introduced and raised in sufficient numbers to supply the people with

food. Their fat and hides were useful jm for a great variety of purposes. Babbits, 'quirrels, ground-hogs, opossums, and

'coons also iurnisnea valuable meat and skins. Foxes and bears did some damage, but were useful in keeping in check many of the small animals that rank &3 vermin. They were easily caught in traps or killed by the use of firearms, and their skins were very valuable and brought a high price at a time when agricultural products raised at a distance from water communication

' t could not be sold for money or exchanged for articles of food and clothj, fogr. All the native animals of this A country are of easy extermination, 'ii Most of them disappear before the W march of civilization, and only stay as Jj; long as they are wanted by theinhabfj itants. The Hindoos might lead happier and less exciting lives if their

game were as vaiuame ana as jnue troublesome. Chicago Times.

1 i M

is;

KvymrG the jsaccoov. The mode of hunting 'coons differs materially from other species of gamehunting. The "ideal" place for 'coons

,is a cornfield, and the ideal cornfield

for a 'coon hunter is one that has a piece of woodland or forest at one side while the other three sides may be surrounded with clear fields or meadow land. The dogs need to be well trained. They are taken to each of the three sides of the cornfield, if there be three dogs, and let loose. They hunt the field over. If a 'coon is scented he ' will of course run for the wooded side f of the cornfield, and when the dogs strike his trail thoy set up a yelp and a bark that cannot be mistaken. When the 'coon reaches the wood he naturally takes to a tree. A 'coon and a tree are as indispensable to each other as a duck and water. He will hunt the highest tree, and go to the highest peak, but if the tree be a dry and hollow one he will seek shelter inside the trunk. "When the hunters come up they know where to find their game. If his 'coonahip is not in the trunk of the tree, his bright eyes may Iki e n -staring wildly a them In the moonlight, for the season is at its height when t e moon is full in September. TT .

ne win xie upon an upper limb with P -Siis body htretched out lengthwise of

the t mb, his tail being toward tile

body of the tree. A load of buckshot from one of the guns will bring him down from his lofty perch, and if not dead the dogs will soon shake what life there is left out of him. When a 'coon takes the inside of a tree a fire must be buHt at the base, so as to smoke him out, and in trying to make his escape he is shot. New Haven Morning News.

T5.

War BJE JRBJSG BMJBD. "You must excuse me,. gexi,teinen for I cannot drink . anything,"" said a man who was,, known to the entire town as a drunkard h ! "This is the first time you ever re. fused a drink," said an acquaintance. "The other day you were hustling around after a cocktail, and in fact you even asked me to set 'em up." "That's very true, but I am a very different man now." "Preachers had a hold of you?" "No, sir, no one has said anything to me." "Well, what has caused the reformation?" Til tell you. After leaving you the other day, I kept on hustling for, a cocktail, as you term it, until I. met a parly of friends. When I left them I was .about half drunk. I would not have stopped at this, but my friends had to hurry away to catch a train. To a man of my temperament, a half drunk is a miserable condition, for the desire for more is so strong that he forgets his self-respect in his efforts to get more drink. Failing at the saloons, I remembered that there was a half

pint of whisky at home, which had been purchased for medical purposes. Just before reaching the gate I heard a voice in the garden and looking over the fence I saw my little son and daughter playing. 'No, you be ma, said the boy, 'an' 111 be pa. Now you sit here, an' I'll come iu drunk. Wait now till I fill my bottle.' He took a bottle which he ran away with and filled with water. Pretty soon he returned and, entering the play-house, nodded idiotically at the little girl and sat down without saying anything. Then the girl looked up from her work and said: "'James, why will you do this way?' "'Whizzer way?' he replied. "'Gettin' drunk.' "'Who's drunk?' "'You are, an' you pioniised when the baby died you wouldn't drink any more. The children are almost ragged an' we haven't anything to eat hardly, but you still throw your money away. Don't you know you are breakia' my heart? - "I hurried away. The acting was too life-like. I could think of nothing during the day but those little children

playing in the garden, and Ufawed

that I would never take another drink, and I will not, so help me God." Arkanaaio Traveler.

VALLAXDIGMAM'S BEXVXN FJXOM JSXILE. We wonder how many people to-day remember clearly the exciting times of the war, when men's passions were aroused to a point which enabled them to believe, and convince others, that passion waa patriotism or a love of justice, as their sympathies were with the one side or the other in the conflict. Yallandighamwas regarded as a traitor then, and probably was too near the line where party zeal leads to treasonable acts, and he was sent over the line into the Confederacy, where he was kindly treated, as was natural, and from whence he went to Canada and eventually returned to the United States. One of the New York papers has the following account of his return which may be of interest: Judge McKenny, of Hamilton, Ohio, in the course of a conversation with a press correspondent, gave the following account of C. L. Vallandigham's return from Canada in 1864: "We started in a wagon from Windsor, and went some distance up the river, crossed over in a skiff and took the train for Hamilton, and got there in the afternoon of the next day. We came right in the open cars. Yallandigham wore a set of false whiskers, and he had a slouch hat pulled down over his face. Lafe Devlin, of Cambridge, Ind., who was also a Democratic editor, came along. One of us sat before Yallandigham and the other behind. We all looked like country chaps, tired out and sleepy. Nobody recognized Yallandigham at all. Different stories have been told about this thing, but this is the fact. When we got down to the vicinity of Hamilton I left the train and proceeded

Lto Dayton to prepare for Mr. Vallan

digham's arrival and reception there. I got together probably 200 men to go to the station, and there was a good deal of curiosity to know why so many men were collected. In the meantime he had made his speech at the convention at Hamilton, where he said that order Np. 38 had been spit upon. I did not know till he got home to Dayton that he was home by permission. As I have understood, Lincoln, or somebody in Lincoln's government, made terms for him, and sent him word to come home and behave himself.'' Exclumge.

MAD TUB PllOOFS. A hopping-mad man at the Union depot wanted to see the President, Secretary, Superintendent and Treasurer all at once, and it would have done him a heap of good could he have got within striking distance of even a $20,000 stockholder in any of the rail: roads entering Detroit. To the several queries as to what was on his mind, he finally replied: "I was coming in from Dearborn this morning, a-walking on the track. My dog Bombo was with me. I've had that dog five years, and have been offered $50 for him. He was a little green about railroads, but on everything else he was as sharp as a razor. We had got down about a mile this side of the village when I saw a train coming. " "And stepped aside?" "Of course I did. I own 160 acres of land and am a Highway Commissioner, but I ain't fool 'nuff to think Tm bigger'n a railroad train." "But the dog?" "He stopped, too. I reckon it was the fust time he ever saw a train, but he'd have been all right if the engineer hadn't begun to tout. The minit he heard that tootin' Bombo begun to bristle, and while the train was 500 feet away he started down the track to meet it." ' "Then?" "Wall," said the man, as he mopped his forehead, "it was a leetle too much for him. An engine and five cars ought to get away with a dog any day in the year. He riz about twenty feet high, I reckon, took a slant to the left, and when he came down he broke the top off a small tree." "Well?" "I motioned for the engineer to stop the train as soon as the dog started. He could have done it, but wouldn't. Indeed, when the train went past me he leaned out and lafl'ed yes, sir, laffed in my face." "And you want damages?" "I do ! I want the worth of that dog and $500 for the shock to my nervous system." "Have you any jiroofs?" "I should smile ! Even when I'm all broke p I don't try to put the right boot on the left foot; see that!" And he drew from his pocket a hind leg, t f, o paws, an ear, and a piece of the lost canine's tail and spread them out on the bench. There was an expressive silence iu the crowd, and then the Highway Commissioner called out : "P-roofs! P-roofs! If them ain't proofs who be they? Gentlemen, I never had a lawsuit nor gti-uek a inaii in av life, but if I don't take home a If wad of greenbacks to settle this case, the Michigan Central railroad will want a whole new board of officers tomorrow !" urate zmsoy of petjex coovmvs ZIFE. In an anecdotal paper on Peter Cooper, in the Century, the writer, Mrs. Susan N. Carter, says : The highest lesson taught by Mi1. Cooper was the lesson of his own life. As much as, or more than, any one I ever knew, Mr. Cooper solved the problem, "Is life worth living?" Observing him carefully for a long series of years, it appeared that certain parts of his nature were cultivated intentionally, as the result of a wisdom which discriminated what was really worth oaring for from what was not worthy of pursuit. Personal ambitions or selfish aims had no weight with him and disappointments and annoyances which would have left deep wounds with many, passed off from him with scarcely an observation. He was most kind and loving; but if he were usefully employed no domestic1 loss or separation from friends seemed to touch his happiness seriously. He spoke often of his preference for plain living, and his habits were as simple as those of a child. Love of pomp or display never touched hinx in the slightest, and he had an innocent openness of character which concealed nothing. Never, under any circumstance, did he show a particle of malignity, revenge or meanness. , If people disappointed him, he passed over the wound it made and let his mind dwell on something more satisfactory. Swdenborg's phrase, "the wisdom of innocence," often occurred to my mind in observing Mr. Cooper. He knew what was wise, and to that his heart was given. Sensitive as any young man in all works of sympathy or kindness, the mean and bad ways of the world fell off from his perception. So his life passed in New York and in the Cooper Union, serene, happy and contented. With "honor, love, obedience, hosts of friends," he was an example and encouragement to those who had not gained the quiet heights on which his inner self habitually dwelt. A Partially Dead Man. The Morning Herald, Baltimore, Md., states : Maj. B. S. White, of this city, describes his miraculous cure as follows : " I have been a partially dead man for ten years. Doctors attributed my sufferings to the enlargement of certain glands. The quantity of medicine I took without relief would be sufficient to set up a first-class apothecary shop. Finally St. Jacobs Oil was recommended. I bad my spinal column thoroughly rubbed with it. All those knots, kinks and stiffness have passed away, and I am myself again. " I

As Strength Declines The nerves grow more sensitive. The weak are always nervous. Ia it at all anomalous, therefore, that a medicine which infuses vior into the system by the medium of improved clise Won and assimilation, should be a valuable nervine? Such, in fact, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which insures the acquisition of strength by an enfeebled physique, because it enables the digestive orRiiris to thoroughly eliminate and convert into blood the elements of vigor contained in the food. As strength- returns, such symptoms of nervousness as inability to sleep, loss of appetite, nervous headache, extreme susceptibility to annoyance by trivHl causes, etc., disappear. Mature does the rest and rouders the restorative process complete. By invigorating the f-ystem, the Bitters also furnish it a defense against malaria, for which, as well as for constipation and liver complaint, it is a superb remedy.

MUSICAL EtfGLAND. England, as a whole, has one very strong and one very weak point to her musical position. Heir strength lies in the wealth of choral societies; her weakness in the dearth of provincial orchestras, It may be that the very excellence of the choral singing is the cause of this dearth of orchestras, by reason of the combination of the greatest possible pleasure with the least possible trouble, which is afforded by singing in a chorus. But certain it is, whatever the cause may be, that there is with us an almost total absence of local orchestras in the provinces. With the exception of London and Manchester, there is none of the first rank. Liverpool, with many orchestral players of its own, has still to draw upon Manchester for many players. Birmingham is developing an orchestra, and an' effort has also been made iu Cork and Dublin. But what of the other great towns? Glasgow imports an entire London orchesta headed by a London conductor for its Choral Union concerts. Edinburgh utilizes the same imported band on evenings wlien they are disengaged tat Glasgow. Leeds, Hull, Halifax, Plymouth, Norwich, and a dozen other large towns which might be named, boast no orchestra whatever. This weakuess, then, exists, and its baneful results upon the musical development of the country can scarcely be doubted; orchestral music being absent one of the ohief instigations to musical invention is absent, too, and a large and healthy increase of English composers is not to be expected. The Saturday Beclew. How can you remain a eufferer from dyspepsia when wowe cases than yours are leuig cured by Hood's Sarsayariila? Try ifc. The rich man may enjey all the luxury of being poor if no one kuows that he is wealthy. "Samai'itan Kercinc cared me of 'St. Vitus Dance,' " eaidT. J. Oeborn, UkUmond, Va. " At what ayo were you married?" " At the parsonage," was the olu ive reply. Samaritan Nervine relieves the brain of morbid fimcies. It's a pure family medicine.

Tt 1r doubtless owinff to our being made of clay that we are so easily broke."

A Beautifu! O ft. The Great Hook Island Koute has issued a new and most compi tfienel ve Cook Book, of pages, filled with new and reliable receipts from the best caterers of this and other countvu s. No housewife can afford to be without it: and though worth $1, It will be sent to any address, postpa'd, unon receipt of 10 cents i t 6tamps. As they will go like hot cake., send at once to B. St. John, G. T. & P. A., Chicago, 111. Satisfactory Evideuce. J. W. Graham; wholesale druggist, of Austin, Tex., writes: 1 have been handling Dr. Wm. Hall's Balaam for the Luns for the past year, and have found it one or the most salable medicines I have ever had in my house for coughs, colds, and even consumption, always giving: entire eatiefaction. pleaso send no anothcx g iO i?. "Put up" at the Gnult House. The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at tho low price of 52 and $1.50 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Sfadison streets. This far-lamed hotel is loautcd in the center nf tho eity, only one block from the Union Depot. Elevator; all appointments first-class. H. W. Hovr, Proprietor. My Wife and Children. Rev. L. A. Dunlap, of Mt. Vernon, says: Mv children were atllicted with a cough resulting' from Measles, my wife with a cough that had prevented her from sleeping more or loss for year?, and your White Wine of Tar Syrup has cured them all. A Clu-istmas Gift. Wo will sind our beautifully illustrated Christinas book, "Old King VoryKlum," on receipt of 10 ent3 in stamps. A nice present tor the little ones. Babcock & Co., 213 State St., Chicago, 111. Carbo-Unes. On every banner blazon bright, The motto strong for which we fight, Of all the oils that e'er were seen, There's none that beats our Carboline.

Cured Clergymen. Rev. L. S. Caultan, of Ciroleville, Kan., says: Dr. Warner, your White Wine of Tar Syrup has been in my family and found to bt all and even more than you claim of it. It is a speedy cure for all Throat and Lung diseases. From Major Downs, Military Instructor, Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing, N. Y.: During the very eoid weather I was suffering with Catarrh. My head and throat ached so severely ihat I was obliged to keep quiet. Ely's Cream Balm was suggested. Within an hour from the first applteat'oa, I felt relieved the pain began to subside. In a few days I was entirely cured. W. A. Downs. (Price 50 ots.) Mbnsman's Peptonized Beet Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties It contains bloodmaking:, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forma of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tLeresul of exhaustion, nervous prostration, oyer-work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggista Thk greatest engine in the world is the now Baxter portable, in use all over the world. Descriptive circulars free. Address J. C. Todd, 17 Barclay St., New York. "We always keep Piso's Cure for Consumption in the house." CoaRECT your habits of crooked walking by using Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel StilTonors. T If nluiole l with Sore tires, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25o.

Nothing better for Asthma than Piso's Cure for Consumption. 25 cents per bottle.

The animal fluids of tbo body, when poorly nourished, become vitiated ud cause eruptions to Appear on the skin. They are objectionable from tkefe disfigurement, and vary in character from constant, uneasy sensation to a positive distress and severe pain. Rood's Sarsaparilla corrects the derangoment of the functions, enriuhes the fluids, . nurifles the blood, and changes the diseased condition to one of health aud vigor. Pimples. . ". ' ' HALFORDFLYNN.of New York, had so many pimples and blotches on his face that he was ashamed. Ho'trie'd various remedies without effect. Hood's Sarsaparilla purified his blood, and all blemishes disappeared. Ringworm. My brother Is a vie tiui to a humor which brings ringworms all over bis face." He is using Hood's Sarsaparilla, and already is so much benoftted that his eyes arc no longer affected. He will continue its use till he feels tutiy cured. L. E. Howard, Temple, N. H. Rheum. My little boy was so badly afflicted with a humor that we hnd to mitten his bauds to keep him from rnbbhipt the sores, which itched and discharged a watery mutter. IJefoi-e he h id finished one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla the sores were healed. L. J. Olkjient, Merchant, Warner, N, H. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by Druggists, f 1 : six for 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD Si CO.. Apothecaries, Lowed. Mass.

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Soiatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, T00THACH1, SORE THROAT, QSJINSY, SWKLLINOS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Dracrgistaand Dealers. Directions in 11 lftiigunges. 4. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (SaoMtwn m A. TOCIELKK a CO.) IUItimr, JM C.S.A.

in COfJ per day at home. Samples worth 5 free.

iv Vbv Aooress oris so s 00., roniana, m

U (ITU EDO 4-wonm. (The Grtnt Warm Dwtrovw.) Will itlU I Tll.no ewe your children, tietlt at Druggbt. 56c.

$72

A WEEK. $13 a day at home easily made. Costly

outat frse. Address Tftc fe Co., Aturuata. Maine.

Vnnniy SUHa vi learn TcDtonArHTlierfi and I WUng rjt C II we will give you a situation. Circulars free. VALENTINE BKOS.. JanesviUe, Wis.

$250

A MONTH. Arents Wanted. 90 best selling articles in the world. 1 sample F12E8 Address JAY BflONSOX. Detboit. Mioh.

'ANTED experienced B00U and Bible Acrents in

1 cico OTunij . jjiucriu oaiines x'Ji'l. Address, string experience, V, O. Box g. r, C.ttcaiso. Hi, (Mflfi A Ifniimn "Hard Cash and How to Get IL"

dUUu Jl fllUl! 1 11 The fastest stlli-cliooknow.mb-

. .... ...... . limbed. Terms liheral. Ad li 's Jno.

Jisi-uis n ""-ti. E.Potter & Co.,Pub.,ihiladelplus

I EfiV I QSUTQ. WAMIED t) well sifcles for LUI f UC'I 10 ladie-i. Large pronto to eood ranvas-wrs. Writ ; for ci rculara. W. a. TEN EYCK & CO., 14 Kast 14th Street, New York City.

i K"0 PATE NT, NO PAY! i It. S. & A. V. LiOEY, Patent r A't irnevK. Washington. D.O.

1'iiH instruct! ms and HautUBook o Puteate sent Ire?.

4P CHiaAiiO CO.

pi -Jf 151 Smith Jrfftrson Street, Chicago, III. JB-Ton Waaon Scale. S4CM 4-Ton SCO:

SURE CURE.

ALLEN'S Lung Balsam! A 6000 FAMILY REMEDY L TEA T WILL CUJiE

TDIAI CD ETC Address J. KING & COs,

DVKK-9 K.t1t KMX (ft ,

I km. or hair cu hali ktcdi hi 3i to iz-S

4j, K injur. Easily bm4. il

tk wrk. Will bimi !i or forfait I

upr.i.. fc. a. gun it & ra., AbU. I'alfttfr. VaU

'S3

ORGAN AGENTS

Wanted In every County. ItIi5I3I',5 TBMPLR OIT MV3XC, 139 State htrwot. CMICAOO. PATENTSlo0 Send Sketch or Model. FATKNTS BOUGHT or SOI.O. Lone experience. Send Stamp for Book. A. W. MOKOAN & CO., Patent Attorneys and dealers in Patents, P. O. Box, WO, Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN WORLD. ATLANTA, GA. ' A thirty-four pa Illustrated Paper. Acknowledged by all to l the best and cheapest A-jrieultural. Literary and Faniilv paper published. Only $1.0(1 per year : iffip. for S months. Let us tell you of the South. Sample copies f n e. Address -SOUTtlEKH WOULD," A lantawOa, CatarrH ei.vjft

untAhl HALM when applied by the ftnverinto the nostrils, will beahaorbed,effectunlly cleansing the head ofeafcirrhal virus, nusuur healthy secretions. Xt allays inflammation, protects tho .nembrane of the nasal tmssages from additional colds, completey heals tho sores, and restores sense of taste and smell. KOT A T.IQIiro or A few applications relieve. A thorough treatment totll cure. Asrreealiletouse. Send

for circular. Price 50 cents, bv mail or at aruggUH. ELY BROTHERS, DriiKgists. Ovvego. N.Y.

HAY-FEVER

HOP

PLASTER

This parous piaster ia famous for its quklc and hearty nttfen iu curing- Lamo Back, Rheumatism, Soiatioa,

ffrJot in Mi Hank. Sida or Hin. Neuralci, Stiff Joints

and MuBcles, Bore Chest, Kidney Troubles and all pains or aches either local or deep-seated. It Soothes, Strengthens and Stimulates tho parts. The virtues of hops combined with gums clean and ready to apply. Superior to liniments, lotions an salves. Price S5 cents or 6 for L00. Sold by drug-1 ja aTOET A TT gists and country J tlKtM I

bbvtes. mum vceiot of price. Bop

Plaster Company, Pro-1

prtetors, Boston,

t Tho best f umlly pill made Hawloy's Stomach and Liver Pills. 3So. Pleasant In action and eagy to take.

Foot and Ankle, The EDSON ELEQTRIQ GARTER develops the FOOT and ANKLE into perfect form, supports and strengthens the limba, adds marveffoua grace and elasticity to the step.

It gives art at ease and comfort in walking, riding or and excites healthful circulation, dispels gout, rheumat ios and neuralgia pains, subdues all cramps and stiffness of joint, relieves bloated limbs andfeet.

Edsons' Electric Garter.

This mctchless invention Khollj supersedes every other form of Garter for or Children's toear. They aro worn vtith all the ownor of the best known garters, and are NOT MORS JBX-FEXSXTJS.

Marion. County, w. Ya.

writes u tbat tfcaaMr

COUGHS, COLDS, CROOP.

C o ra s u

Dr. Meredith; T)enhl, of Cincinnati, WM Oiaught to be Iu the last f agro af (fensnHpllaa and ivas inicced by tl frienoVto try ' Allen'i Lang Balnin after tha formula was shown him. We have hit letter that It at once rul ed his rough and tliat he was aula to resume hi practice.

Pariauknary add tras'toro

raMe by their ptinMaaw when the if MaarV

Lang Balsajfi tan eared her. HewiMeji

be and his neigfcbvn tMk H the best aaedechM ia aW

world.

CONSUMPTION.

Wm. C. Dirates, Merchant, of Bowling Green, Va., writes April l, 18S1, that he wants us to know tbat the Lac a; RaJaant has rureit Me mother or Cam. amntlan, after the physician had given horsmaa Incurable. He iay others knowing her caee have taken the Balsam and been cured. He thinks all so afSlcted should gtveUatrtal.

P T I O ra

Wm. A. Onbaaa Csk. Wholesale Pi aaristaj. Zanesvllle, Ohio, write sem

of the core of

Freeman, a weil-ksanasa. cltiain, who had keen af

flicted with 1

its worst form for I

years. ' Tne Lbh Ba cured htm as it has f

many others ar rJdUe.

ALLEN'S LDWG BALSAH Is harmless to the most delicate child! let contains no Opium in any form! Rrcrraimenderi by Fhyairlaaa, Ministers and Xarses. Id. tat y everybody who ha given It a good trial. It Sever fails I Mam Mailer. As an Kxpectorant it has no Equal. SOLD BT ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.

1VEB BEFORE SEEN IX 'RHIS CO :2flIHr. ONLY A SMALL QfJAN'illV OYVVXSSK.

London Colored Christmas , and New Year's Cards. Size, seven inches long, four inches wide. Ten cent each, three for twenty-five cents. Sold in England lor double the money. Mailed.postarre free, on rftcett of price. UHLE DULCE fUBLSSHINO O0 Box 2351, New York KO-

"Ion elate

ranch lor Smxo saysa skeptic "Hoir" can one medicine fear a specific for Tuti

lepsy, DyispsMiai,

AlcoUolEsTM

Ojt'um Katinqr, Rheumatism, Nervous Weakness and fifty atner cninplnlntsf- Wo claim ft a specific, rimply, because the vims of all diseases arises froav thoblood. Its Nervine, RcsolYeut, Alterative andt Laxative premerticsfficet all the conditions herds

retcrreato. ivsKaavnvsortattnaew

cso

ilfji)OTOlRop

tnfjn

It auicts and comnosos tho natient not by

Introduction of opiates and drastic cathariles, luitfhhy tho restoration of activity to tho stomach and nervous system, whereby tho brain is relieved of morbid' fancies, which are created bjr Hw causes above referred to, ' To Clergymen, Lawyers, literary men, JTw--chants. Bankers, Xadies and all tliose Vthoao Wd- -cntary ornnloymdnt causes nervous proriraijan. Irregularities of tbe blood, etomach, bowels or kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizers filir.m'iant. Samaeitak Kekvise is iav&la&ble. a'hnusanda proebi!m it the most wonderful iuvigorant that ever enstaincd the sinking systenu. 51.50. Sold by nil Ornssifcta. (14) For testimonials and circulars enct stamp. 1 THE E2, S. t. BSD. CO., FSOPWa-

$66

a TveeW in yonr own town, 'forms and $5 01 f reo. Address H. Hauiu at Go FortlaUaU.

CUR

W'hnt t :iy cni-o rto

E FITS! not moan morel v to stot Useaa aar

a tlmo and then have tuom return again, I mean raeJ-

re. 1 nave maae tne disease 01 rns, tuw"

Mrnntssy

Because others ban

enl Mure.

or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long Study. mMn.li, t MM III. U'flMt r.HllA9. Ttflfllf

r., u,..i f. nt, ntttiui, fnr nnt nnw rswalvlnsr ftenra. fieastSsS

onco f"r f trcuttae and Pr Bottl. of my jntalllbta remedy. Olve Sxprcsa and Tost Office. I coata joss. notUliiK for a trial, and I will cure yon. , Address Dr. 1L O. HOOT, 1S3 PeaH Sr. Naw TsarBW

CDftCs WHtRE All CISE fAUS.

BiMiLVmeh Syrup. Tastes fjood. L' in 1 into. Stild by tlrnirKlsLSL

SF3

cat

HOW C.!H I EARN MONET?.' A WOMAN S QTJE5TI0IT ANSWEHKl y ELI.A C'HV'Rflt, Autkar r "Xaseji.BaUaa; AWLadlea," In a series of suggestive and practical aittetas ha ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE; commenriim with the January number. Terms. (iS.OO a year. Tare copies, S3.&0. Three copies, S5.00. Tonr copies, $0,011 KaAt cofiet and one extra, $13.00. Speduien number, 10 Cesrtsu

T. S. ARTHUR & SON, Philadelphia,,

P0NSOiWPTIW 1 bava n positive remedy for the above dlsoaso; )Sb

ass tnouMtnds of cases or tno worst kind and of 1

standing have boon cured. Indeed, so strong ts salt Sains

in its emency, mat I will send TWO BOTTU&aFKiJE, together with a VAI.UABLS TREATISE on till iliaaaf .! aaysunercr Give Express and P. O. ndiirts. DO. IV A. oIXMUAs, 181 A'ourl bt, XejwToaft,

SWItSOCI

UsOTBTJS HOST

Two thoaaaad atitchea a mlante. TlMly -

nauacsjr sis-siscisaoai orwing nassvuttte an aaasj

wus-sia. Beaiosiriai, nirrmn

?rfh

TI'tEHSIBLCM

mm.

lUtiaas-

. Wlta iicat Bsaaasast

Send for Illaatratetl (Jistss.ln.aA and IKm.u .

B. Agents Wanted. . THE WILSON SEW---W MJLClallgS CO., CtacaaToorNow TMa.

THIS HEW ELASTIC TRUSS'

FWaPmJellrrerlsrfrom allMSas capehir, with Saisaitjsj r :

US aawar, ineiif invii wsu

oi tee txxiy, wane ta

the Hernia la held aeearetr ar and nuht. and a laillml lais'a i .

tatsv, it 1 ease, durable an if cheap. Seat by malt, fiieaasilsl Efiflleston Trusa Co., Chicaflc. tl., TO SPECULATORS,, 5 & 7 Chamber of fO Broad way . 0mmerce.Chica)ro. New York. GRAIN A PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent froduca Ex.diaoKw, is hew York, Chicarc, St. Louis and MUwantooT 5 Wa have exclusive Private Meraph wire betwesiav Ohicaeo and New York. Will execute orders on oariiidgmeiitwhenrwieeted. Send for (-irxuilarstxjntato. -lug particulai. KOBT. UNDHJLOM & w"3Ssw2 .

AH OPTICAL WOBDEH

Fotr

aMsaianaaKasMsassasBMsasassKsBiaBSBBBBBBaa

PRICE, in Finest Silk, Webbing-usual

Goiursi, ocuq ana aucKie uasp, a, ift. , 15 inch, SI. 50; 17 inch, $2.00 per pair. Mailed to any address en receipt of i monev. Send for circular.

LONDON ELEOTRIO FA BR 10 CO.,

81 ueekman Street, Netr York, ! utfipp.

A NBW, oriffinal, ebon p lantern, fnr prnjnnHfig wspt -

o pnaswssssa

larpmp photographs, cliromo cards, opaque pi

vujwis. nurna mc uuswto,iuut aeiarnta I 'verybody. Send for our raUntidfrrdirTi!

JUmutAV Hill I'cb. (., Box 7N8, N Y. Titv. N. t,

GH.C,

No. w-jta.

WHKtT WKITINQ TO .jUVKaCTI3KKSk leam mmx asx.aw-t svlYnrtUiwwsa.