Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 February 1884 — Page 7

TOBACCO CHEWDfQ. Its ConectlMB witfc tta Fraetfo f Kw. "Jfo," said a prominent lairyer of this city, in anqprer to a question patio him by a reporter, "I don't consider thai a lawyer is absolutely dependent on chewing tobaeeo. I know that there is & notion thai law is inseparably connected with fine-cut and equity with ping, and that the absence of cuspidors from a oourt-room would act as an effectual bar to the dispensing of justice; but I believe the power of tobacco is exaggerated in such stories." "But," asked the reporter, "is it not true that a young lawyer, just beginning the profession, cannot hope to succeed until he can successfully stain his shift bosom with the amber juice which, in unguarded moments, drops from his nether lip? Such evidences are considered, by many as indicating profound legal learning," replied the old practitioner; "but I have known of cases where lawyers have succeeded in building up quite a good business without the aid of chewing-tobacco. Still it is undoubted that there is an impression, even among the profession, that chewing is one - of the badges by which a lawyer can be identified. Young lawyers are generally those that most affect tobacco and that most ostentatiously use the spittoons in the court-room, stopping sometimes in the midst of a speech to walk half way across the court-room and use a spittoon. But what is started from a mistaken idea of its having an effect on the uninitiated grows finally to be a confirmed habit. Why," continued the speaker, "there are lawyers in Chicago who could no more argue a case without a mouthful of tobacco than they could fly. I think that the most disgusted man I ever saw," said the lawyer, as reminiscences came crowding into his brain, "was , who was, sev

eral years ago, defending a man charged with murder. After several days of a most ezcitingtrial,he finally got a chance to make his argument. It was to be the effort of his life, and he had carefully studied and arranged all the points. He was badly addicted to the tobacco habit, so when the court opened he drew the spittoon to his side of the table where it would be convenient, laid bis silk hat carefully in an unoccupied chair behind him, and after arranging his notes and authorities on the table before him arose to address the court. He used the convenient receptacle two or three times before he got thoroughly warmed up, and then, for a while, in the heat of his argument, became too much interested to jhink of anything but what he was saying. In the meantime an attorney sitting on the opposite side of the table, and who was also a slave of the weed, seeing the spittoon neglected, drew it toward him, where he considered it would do the most good. Unfortunately a moment later a gentleman entered, snd seeing the unoccupied chair back of the orator of the occasion, sat down in it, placing the hat which he found on it on the floor by the side of its owner, who was all this time busily engaged in his argument, but was suddenly brought np by an exception being taken to some of his statements by the Prosecuting Attorney. Before he could resume, he had used what, without looking at, he thought to be the spittoon. It was only -when the court room was almost vacated that he turned to get his Jhat and discovered that for over an hour he had been emptying tobacco juice into it. Perhaps he wasn't mad," said the lawyer, "but I hope HI never see any one more enraged. It was extremely fortunate that the two responsible parties had left the room before the discovery was made, or.it is probable tat another murder trial would have resulted. Tobacco is not absolutely essential to the practice of law, but it has been connected with it many times." Cigar and Tobacco World, Chicago. Sumatra. This is the most westerly of the Sun da islands, and lies south of the Malay peninsula, from which it is separated by the Straits of Malacca. Her dimensions are about 1,000 miles long by 260 miles wide. The tobacco from the island imported into this country amounted in 1882 to 14,000 bales, or over one-seventh the entire production. The notice of the "Beview of Sumatra Tobacco for 1883," with which we were favored by Messrs. Bothsehild & Schrneder last week, gave the total production of the island in 1882 at 102,050 bales. Our market reports in another column give tile quotations at which these goods are held, ranking in price above the Havana leaf. The ruling by Secretary Folger in regard to the decision of March, 1883, making the class of tobaece the test and not the quantity contained its. a package, in levying duties, as well as the interest that attaches to the subject of imported stock generally, invites us to a more full notice of the inland from which we are receiving not only tobacco of excellent quality, but also other important products. - Sumatra certainly has size enough, covering a belt as long as from Illinois to the Atlantic, by a width of over 260 miles; but comparatively a small proportion of its soil is adapted to raising the tobacco crop or any other. The Barisan mountains run through its entire length, varying in altitude from 1,500 feet in the southwest to 6,000 under the equator. Lofty cones, many of which are volcanoes, attain to 6,000 to 10,000 feet in height, extensive valleys lie between the mountain chains, and beautiful lakes are scattered over the interior. It has several important rivers, and the capes and bays are numerous. Climate moderately healthy. The natives are principally Malays, who profess Mohammedanism, and practice polygamy after the fashion of our Mormons. The growth of rice is one of its chief sources of prosperty; coffee, cotton, maize, indigo, pepper, as well as tobacco, are largely cultivated. Its fruits are said' to be richer in flavor than those of Java, and are abundant, embracing all of those grown in the tropics. It has. also many fine specimens of timber, including ebony and iron-wood, as also mines of iron, coal, tin, silver, copper, gold and arsenic. And when we add that the elephant,

the rhinoceros, tiger, leopard, wild swine and the orang-outang are na

tives of her forests, jungles- and fast nesses, we have an island which has furnished us in the past, and is destined to in the future, not only tobacco, to a certain extent, but also fruits, dried, of the rarest varieties, ivory, coffee and pepper, as well as all the material for a menagerie as large and varied as the ambition of any Barnum might covet. Cigar and Tobacco World, Chicago. The Editor of "The Century." A pale, slender young - man, with a bundle of books and papers under his arm, lunches occasionally at the Westmoreland, up in Union Square. He has black eyes, straight features, and a thoughtful face. When he shakes your hand it is with limp fingers. When he talks it is quietly and in a softly modulated voice. One would take him in a crowd for an overworked amanuensis, or something of that kind. He is Bichard Watson Gilder, the editor of the Century. Under his guidance that periodical has advanced wonderfully, both in circulation and in quality. It goes wholesale in England, over the above and widespread demand for it here. Mr. Gilder is one of the very few men I know who are fine writers and skillful managers. No man more deftly weaves a tender sonnet, and none snows greater tact in handling a great periodical. Mr. Gilder succeeded J. G. Holland in the editorial chair, and long before the death of that celebrated writer he did the bulk of the actual work of the office. The Century owes its position at this time to the untiring industry and literary discrimination of the pale, slender young man who crosses Union Square nearly every day with his bundle of books and papers. Leander Richardson. Testing Seeds by Fire. In the purchase of seeds one is ap to be deceived. A correspondent of the Journal d Agriculture Pratique recommends a test which he has used for many years with complete success. It is that of fire. Take at random a number of seeds from the bag; say, eight. Put some live coals on a shovel, and deposit each of the seeds successively thereon. Blow the coal, and watch how the seed behaves. If the combustion is slow, merely giving off some smoke, you may conclude that the seed had a damaged germ; if, on the other hand, the seed leaps and turns about on the coal, producing a dry sound (tac) proportional to the size, it may be inferred to have good germinative qualities. In this way the proportion of good and bad seeds maybe ascertained. As for the larger seeds, such as acorns and chestnuts, it is sufficient to throw them into a fire, and keep them in view. If the quality is good this will be indicated ere long by detonation of the seed. $20,000 Gene! San Francisco, Cal. The Chronicle publishes in substance the following marvel: Capt. W. P. Swasey, the oldest pioneer of the coast, makes a statement of the intense suffering of his friend, Col. D. J. Williamson, an army officer of distinction and an ex-U. 8. Consul, who was attacked in the winter of 1881-2 with violent rheumatism. So great was his agony in after years he became a helpless cripple, and after trying numberless remedies, the baths of other countries and spending a fortune of $20,000, the disease seemed to assume a more virulent type. Finally he was persuaded to try St. Jacobs Oil, the great conqueror of pain. It worked a miracle of cure. In a letter to the Chronicle he confirms Capt. Swasey's statement and adds: "I cheerfully give my unqualified attestation to the truthfulness of the statement, because I feel perfectly certain that a knowledge of my cure by St. Jacobs Oil, will prove the means of relieving hundreds of sufferers What She Objected To. "I would like to see how you look without bangs," said an old duffer to a young lady, attempting te push the hair from her forehead. "Well just wait a minute until I get a razor," she returned, "I would like to see how you look without a mustache." "The reason I first cultivated a mustache," he said, with an impudent look into her face, "was to prevent the ladies from kissing me. So if you find it in the way, why cut it off." "It is not the moustache I object to so much, but the attachment I find in the way," eyeing him suggestively from head to foot. He took the hint and relieved her of his presence. Carl PretzeVs Weekly. The Button Nuisance. It is now, well understood that with all kinds of cheap goods, and even underwear of better quality, the buttons attached are not for use. They are simply basted on to please the eye of the wearer. When worn they usually fall off the first day. The buyer must then sew on his buttons or do without. This practice is one of many generations. It has so woven into our national system and idea of buying that no rational purchaser expects solidly fastened buttons. Yet no dealer would venture to sell the garment without buttons. That would indeed be an imposition. The customer pays for buttons, and he gets them. The stupendous works erected by the early Peruvians which have recently been found by travelers, must give us a high opinion of the state of civilization which existed in that country several hundred years ago. The large aqueducts, the building of reservoirs by the erection of dams, the careful culti vation of the land and the manifold uses which they found for their products all tend to prove that ancient Peru was in almost every respect far superior to the Peru of the present day. It is Btated that the poet Pope raised tile first weeping willow in England. He received a twig in a box of figs sent to him by a friend residing in Smyrna, Turkey. He planted and carefully tended it till it became a large tree. It became the parent of all the weeping willows in England. A young English officer brought a sprig of this tree to America during the Bevolution and gave it to the stepson of Washington, who planted it at Mount Vernon. It is claimed that all the weeping willows in this country sprang from this tree.

A DANGEROUS AMBUSCADE.

Discovered Barely la Time The Most Deceptive and luring of Modern Evils Graphically Described. Syracuse Journal. Something of a sensation was caused in this city yesterday by a rumor that one of our best known citizens was about to publish a statement concerning some unusual experiences during bis residence in Syracuse. How the rumor originated it is impossible to say, but a reporter immediately sought Dr. S. G. Martin, the gentleman in question, and secured the following interview: "What about this rumor, Doctor, that you are going to make a public statement of some important matters?" "Just about the same as you will find in all rumors some truth; some fiction. ' I had contemplated making a publication of some remarkable vpieodes that have occurred in my life, but have not completed it as yet." "What is the nature of it, may 1 inquire?" "Why, the fact that I am a human being instead of a spirit. I have passed through one of the most wonderful ordeals that perhaps ever occurred to any man. The first intimation I had of it was several years ago, when 1 began to feel chilly at night, and restless after retiring. Occasionally this would be varied by a soreness of the muscles and cramps in my arms and legs. I thought, as most people would think, that it was only a cold, and so paid as little attention . to it as possible. Shortly after this I noticed a peculiar catarrhal trouble, and my throat also became inflamed. As if this were not variety enough I felt sharp pains in my cheat, and a oonataut tendency to headache." "Why didn't you take the matter in hand and check it right where it was?" "Why doesn't everybody do so? Simply because they think it is only some trifling and passing disorder. These troubles did not come all at once, and I thought it unmanly to heed them. I have found, though, that every physical neglect must be paid for and with large interest. Hen cannot draw drafts on their constitution without honoring them some time. These minor symptoms I have described grew until they were giants of agony. I became more nervous; had a strange fluttering of the heart, an inability to draw a long breath and an occasional numbness that was terribly suggestive of paralysis". How I could have been so blind as not to understand what this meant I cannot imagine." "And did 3'ou do nothing?" "Yes, I traveled. In the spring of 1879 I went to Kansas and Colorado, and, while in Denver, I was attacked with a mysterious hemorrhage of the urinary organs and lost twenty pounds of flesh in three weeks. One day after my return I was taken with a terrible chill and nt once advanced to a very severe attack of pneumonia. My loft lung soon entirely filled with water and my legs and body became twice their natural size. I was obliged to sit upright in bed for several weeks in the midst of the severest agony, with my arms over my head, and in constant fear of suffocation." n "And did you still make no attempt to save yourself?" "Yea, I made frantic efforts. I tried everything that seemed to offer the least prospect of relief. I called a council of doctors and had them make an exhaustive chemical and mioroscopical examination of my condition. Five of the best physicians of Syracuse and several from another city said I must die I "It seemed as though their assertion was true for my feet became cold, my mouth parched, my eres wore a fixed glassy stare, my body was covered with a cold, clammy death sweat, and I read my fate in the anxious expressions of my family and friends." "Butthejttioter" "Came at last. My wife, aroused to desperation, began to administer a remedy upon her own responsibility, and while I grew better very slowly, I gained ground surely until, in brief, I have no trace of the terrible Brigbt's disease from which I was dying, and am a perfectly well man. This may sound like a romance, but it is true, and my life, health and what I am are due to Warner's Safe Cure, which I wish was known to and used by the thousands who, I believe, are suffering this minute as I was originally. Does not such an experience as this justify me in making a public statement?" "It certainly does. But, then, Bright's disease is not a common complaint, Doctor." "Not common I On the contrary, it is one of the most common. The trouble is, few people know they have it. It has so few marked symptoms until its final stages that a person may have it for years, each year getting more and more in its power and not suspect it. It is quite natural I should feel enthusiastic over this remedy, while my wife is even more bo than I am. She knows of its being used with surprising results by many ladies for their own peculiar ailments, over which it has singular power." The statement drawn out by the above interview is amply confirmed by very many of our most prominent citizens, among them being Judge Keigel and Col. James S. Goodrich, of the Times, while Gen. Dwiirht H. Bruce and Rev. Prof. W. P. Coddington. D. D-, jrivo the remedy their heartiest indorsement. In this age of wonders, surprising tilings are quite common, but an experience so unusual as that of Dr. Martin's, and occurring here in our midst, may well cause comment and teach a lesson. It shows the necessity of guarding the slightest approach of physical disorder and by the means which has been proven the most reliable and efficient. It shows the depth to which one can sink and yet be rescued, and it proves that few people need suffer if these truths are observed. Medicinal Use of Tar. Tar is highly useful in various details in sheep management, as in some kinds of tropical shelter, snd as an application to cuts from clipping and to parts affected by the fly. It serves either alone or in combination with some fatty substance to protect the sora or diseased feet of cattle from being further injured by wet or abrasion: and when spread upon coarse cloth it is a prime covering for broken horns, and makes an excellent application to various kinds of wounds and punctures in cattle. A mixture of equal parts of tar and tallow, by the use of heat, makes a good stopping for diseased feeij and a mixture of equal parts of tar and lard oil is an excellent dressing for hoofs. A liniment, composed of two parts of tar, two of cocoanut oil, and one of yellow wax, is a good dressing for mange and an efficient detergent in most kinds of scabby, eruptive skin affections in the horse; but requires to be rubbed in with a piece of hair-cloth or with a rather stiff brush. The rectified oil of tar, popularly called the spirit of tar, mixed with twice its bulk of fish oil, when well rubbed with a brush every night, on both crust and sole, is an eminently good application for hardness and brittleness in the horse's feet. A Prevalent Disease. There is no disease so prevalent In America aa dyspepsia, and certainly none which has so generally baffled and defeated the skill of the medical profession. The only remedy for this distressing complaint is a pure medicated stimulant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, whose essential principle is pure spirits, is admitted by medical practitioners to be the only alterativecorrective and restorative qm which they can rely. The Bitters Te the best possible speciflo for flat' ilency, dizziness, water-brash, irsegalarity of the bowels, and all indications of confirmed dyspepsia, "f hoy do not excite, but soothe the irritated stomach and bowels, and may be taken by persons of the most delicate and sensitive organization, who are unpleasantly affected by the uae of the ordinary stimulants' of commerce. Though their effect is most decisive, yet they are so mild and beneficent in operation, as to be suitable to children as well as to adults. A Boston commercial traveler was paralyzed when a youn-c lady asked him: "When are you going peddling again?" It seems proper to assert that Samaritan Nervine oures dys. ejisia. No cure no pay.

FOB TWENTY TEARS.

An Important Opinion by an Eminent New York Jurist. A correspondent of the Syracuse (N. Y.) Journal scndB his paper an interesting interview with one of the leading Justices of the Supremo Court of the State of Now York, from which we quoto: "Yos, sir; I have been on the bench for twenty years, and have never missed an appointment through physical debilities." "In the spring of the year I make it an invariable rule to holp nature "clean house' by using a standard blood purifier, and to this I attribute my extraordinary vigor. I am near, ly 70 years old." This man is a philosopher as well as a jurist. The early spring is nature's "house cleaning" time. Then the blood is full of the impurities of the long winter. Nature needs assistance in this work, for if the purification be not complete, the system is liable to attacks of pneumonia, chilis and fever, malaria, rheumatism, liver and kidney and blood disorders, headaches, bowel derangements, and the debilitating effects of summer heat. The use of a pure vegetable, nonalcoholic preparation is then all-important. "No, 1 should not like my name to be used publicly, but you may say," said the jurist "that the only medicine I use is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Bemedy, of Rondout, N. Y. a most excellent preparation, which I always warmly commend to my friends everywhere." The Favorite Remedy has been twenty years in use, and it is said that it is pleasant to take, euros in 90 per cent, of cases, and can harm no one. It challenges the fullest comparison as a preventive and curative. It is purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and can be used with the utmost safety by children and adults. Wo do not wonder that it has the cordial indorsement of the best physicians and the public The man who thinks a big necktie will hide a dirty collar must think people are collarblind. The Record of the Fairs. The superiority of Wells, Richardson & Co's. Improved Butter Color over all others made, is again demonstrated by its record at the Autumnal Fairs. The test of practical use is what tells the story, and the great value Of the premiums given by the Agricultural Fairs, lies in the fact, that the judges in these cases are regular farmers, who know what their needs are and what will supply them. Wells, Richardson & Co's Improved Butter Color, which has taken first premium at all fairs where exhibited, is put up in a vegetable oil so prepared that it cannot become rancid, a most important property, the lack of which is fatal to so many of the Butter-Colors offered for sale. It does not color the buttermilk; it imparts a bright natural color, which is unattained by many others; and being the strongest is the cheapest Color in the market. Thk cat-show was held in Boston because one of the cats could understand nothing but French. . When Doctors Disagree It will be time enough to doubt the reliability of Kidney-Wort. Doctors all agree that it is a most valuable medicine in all disorders of the Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels, and frequently prescribe it. Dr. P. C. Ballou, of Monkton, says: "The past year I have used it more than ever, and with the best results. It fs the most successful remedy I have ever used." Such a recommendation speaks for tself. Sold by all druggists. See adv't. The role of an actor or actress is called a personation because it frequently strikes at the purse o' nation. fjaf" Well-dressed people don't wear dingy or faded things when the 10c and guaranteed Diamond Dye will make good as new. They are perfect. Get at druggists be economical. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. K3oN8wr me, I'm well-posted," says the theatrical bill. J. W. Foshek, of Bluff Springs, Ala., says: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of fits." A pro in a poke the one that sits before you in the theater and monopolizes the view. Petroleum V. Nasby. D. R. Locke, Petroleum V. Nasby, editor Toledo Blade, writes: "I had on a forefinger of my right hand one of those pleasant pets, a 'run-round. The finger became inflamed to a degree unbearable and swollen to nearly twice '' its natural size. A friend gave mo Henry's Carbolic Salve, and in twenty minutes the pain had so much subsided as to give me a fair night's rest, which I had not had before for a week. The inflammation left the finger in a day. I consider it a most valuable article." Indorsed by the Clergy. We take pleasure in recommending Dr. Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup to any public sreaker that may be troubled with throat or lung disease. Rev. M. L. Booher, pastor Prestyterian church, Reading, Mich. Rev. J. T. Iddings, Albion, Mich. Rev. V. L. Lockwood, Ann Arbor, Mich. A Cohb at Last for Catarrh. The evidence is overwhelming that Ely's Cream Balm goes more directly than any other to the seat of the disease, and has resulted in more cures than all other remedies. Wilkescame (Pa.) Union Leader. (Not a liquid or snuff, see adv't.) Cored Clergymen. Rev. L. 8. Caultan, of Circleville, Kas., says: Dr. Warner, your White Wine of Tar Syrup has been in my family and found to be all and even more than you claim of it. It is a speedy euie for all Throat and Lung diseases. Pure Cod-Liver OB, made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Htm & Co. , New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Petroleum is a natural production, and as nature never makes a mistake Carboline, made from pure petroleum, is a certain invigorator for diseased and sickly hair, and where once used will never be substituted by my other. I HAVE been tv sufferer for yoard with Catarrh, and under a physician's treatment for over a year. Ely's Cream Halm gave me immediate relief. I believe I am entirely cured. G. S. Davis, First National Bank, Elizabeth. N. J. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, cured by using Junifeb Tab Soap, made by Caswell, Hazabd & Co.. New York. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water, druggists sell it. 25c. Consumptives givenup by doctors have been cured by Piso's Cure. 25 cents. "Rough on Rats" clears out Bats, Mice. 15c. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, tat teles. 25c. "Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c; Liquid,50o. Wills' May-Apple (Liver) Pills, lOc. "Rough on Toothache," instant relief. I5o. "Bnotra-paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary Cut. 91. "Rough on Coras," for Coma, Waits, B unions. 15o. Wxxxa' Health Renewor cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. The "Rough on" Tooth Powder, elegant. 15o. Consumption in any etaye may be cured by Piso's Cure. 25 cents a bottle. ah. .aaasBss-sa( . . sea i - -mtmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmfmtt PlTfiUiynBir Silk; lawest variety; samples 13c rA I Oil If tltlA STHONCT & CO.. New Haven, Ot. YAlinsV Rfl am learn TEUcaRAPHTand earn WUng IVien g wanes. Situations furnished. Circulars free. Valentine Urdu,, JancBville.Wia. POOR bare become rich working For us. We offer vou a nil inesa which Is easy to learn one paying yoniaraw cunts or money in prouia. Every one who is billing to woik can got rich. Wen, women anhevrn doth and o-.rla.aie makina fortunes.

No capital required. Wo will start you in the business. Vou run no riek whatever. You need not be away from home. Full paroeulars free. W.V. K.POWlS. at Randolph St, Chicago, Ul.

CERtv THE GREAT IAN RE Rheumatism,ctfeuralgla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, oreThrol,weniB;s.ptTlns,BriaIa4, Bams, 8-aIda, Fro Bit, AB 1U OTHBK B0DILT Palm AID ACHBk aid by DraffiMs sad Dealera rarywaere. Fifty Cssisa fell, Direction! in It Language. .... u v a . ...' KF. .D flil. a HA vaai nun!, uj. "' H A. TOUSLSRaVO.) mm If Health Secrets for Women." Lady Agents wanted. II Bowen, Lutze H Co., 1119 GUrard St., Fhila., Pa. AGKNTS WANTED for the beat and fastest-selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced SS percent National Publishing Co., Chicago, Hi. $250 A MOIfTH. Agon- Wanted. 90 beat selling articles in the world. 1 sample FSStt Address JAY BBONSOH. Dkxboit, Mioa. PATENTS! If 0 PATENT, HO PAY! B. S. & A. P. LACEY, Patent AttarnAVH. WeahtnertAfl. Ti (1Full instructions and Handbook of Patents Mat free. CHICAGO SCALD CO. 52 151 South Jffenon Strut, CMeoavJRt. 9-Ton Waa-on Scale, 4-Ton SCO! 'Little Detective," & send for Prioeldat I grow them myself, and test them before selling. m.. . . n able. Don't buy any seeds from second-hand dealers U'.A tnm n... o1.l!.l T,1 A . .3 . T . . 1 -FREE. H. W. BUOKBKE, Bockford, HI, Lady AflBntSmntiioymeat nd aooi uUry selling Queea) OMy Skirl and Stacking Supporters, Sample outfit Free. Address Qnieesk ClyiwsiiilTiS'is.trincfniiriX layer and Kidney Bemedy, Compounded from the well known I uurauves Jtiops, jaaic, jfuenn, Alandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla. Cascara Sagrada, etc, combined with an agreeable Aromatic Elixir. I THEY CUKE DYSPEPSIA k IMBESTM, Act upon the Iilrer snd Kidneys. AITB - iREGUIiATB THB BOWELS, I They cure Rheumatism, and all Uri nary irouoiee, Toey invigorate, nounsn, streagtnea and quiet the Nervous System. As a Tonlo they have no Equal, tbm none doi Hop ana Halt Bitters. - FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.Si Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH. 3 ED -iOKTUs porous piaster is absolutely fas bat ever made, combining the Virtues ot hops with cams .balsams and ex HOP PLASTER tracts, its power la wonderful in curiag dlsfiasfe where ether plasters simply rsUeva. Crick in the Back and Keck, Pain in the Side or 7nbs, Stiff Joints and at clea, Kidney Troubles, RhenmnMsm, Neuralgia, Sore Chest, Affections of tho Heart and Ltrer, and all pains or aohsa in uiy port cored Instantly fay too Bop Platter. f Try LAME . race as cents or ova ror fi.oa. Mailed on receipt of price. Sold by all drag-gists and country stores. Hop Piaster Company, t Proprietors, Boston, Mass.BACK HOrtar For constipation, loss of appetite and diseaassof thebowels take Hawlay's Stomach and liTer Fills, g cents. PENSIONS i for any disability ; also to Heirs, oena a scamp ror circulars. Col. L. BXNOas mm , mm mm - vittUlsua, VW . HAM, Attorney since 1863. Washington, V. C. DTUTO MUBit UJXIK tmm , hsft H K WW. M Ma Ulan. Bfe d. 1 . u- k.i wis h r mHniMmJ . i omi i n u., ageaia. CONSUMPTION. J h m potitlva remedy far Ul dltd Bjr ItS nss thousands of caws of the wont kind and of Ion standing; nsvo been cured. Indeed, mo strong U tny faith in Its eafcacr, that I will send TWO BOTTLES PHKK, together with a VALUABLE THEAT188 on this dlnieas.tsi anj forer filve Express and F. O. address, MONEY. $100 Per Month guaranteed to every lady and srentleman who will work. Introducing' the "BonTToa" System of Dress catting-. The simplest and most perfect. Largo profits. Quick returnn. No canvassinir. Complete outfit only Sjt.OO. System retatlH at W3.O0. Secure territory at once. Every lady who news and every dressmaker will buy one on sight. Now is your time. Be first in the field. Don't hold back and lot some one else pet in ahead. Inclose stamp for prompt reply. Address BON TON SYSTEM CO.. Canton. Ohio. TO SPECULATORS. H,JNiBLOM&CO., N, 3, MITXER CO., S & T Chamber Of Broadway, Commerce. Chicago. New York. GRAIN A PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produce Exchangea in New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee. We have exclusive private telegraph wire between Chicago and New York. Will execute orders on oaf Judgment when requested, Bond for circulars containing particulars. BOBT. L1NDBLOM at CO- Chicago. Lay the Axe to the Root If yon would destroy the cankering worm. For any external pain, sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG UNIMENT. It penetrates all muscle and flesh to the very bone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. 80 saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will yon say when you have tried the " Mustang,

MtUI

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n . ItrS ralatts. IB.

ALLEN'S Lung Balsam ! A 6000 FAMILY REMEDY ! TffAT WILL CUBE COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP,

c o s u nr. Mtrattfe Dtu Italy el CtadBnaU, was tasubt to be la the tat tag f CeMraMfitJee and waa induced t ab Men to try Allen 'a lm nf Balaam after the formula waa abewa him. We bare bb letter that It at enca cored aia eotifb and that he was able t lewai bia practice. Jeremiah Wriest, el Marion Oeaatr, W. Ve write! iu that b wife had falmiaa-f f aaasaistbaa) real by thafr phyaktaa, when at am of Alles'a Long Balaam eatlraljr cared her. He write that he a hit sairbbora Uriak It the beat awdklas fat dat CONSUMPTION. P T I O w Wot. C Hot, efc t. of BewS-C Wm. A. Orahaa k Oevt.i.,.1. 11 1 i.i 77 V.. wrltaa Anrfl A. 1SS1. that be want aa te kaanr that the Lama- aMaaat has eared Ua aaetker aTCeet. aselaaa. after the phyaWan bad sirs bar an as Incurable. HeaayaetaMra knowing bar ease 1mre taken the Balaam and bees cared. He thlnka all ao aftlrted ahoald si Ua trial. Zaaerrllla, Ohio, writeas of the ears at Mat lea Freemac, a wriUaom ctttaen, who bad dieted with area its want form tot twalaw yean. The Lnae B cared fetasstttsj 5 ALLOTS LUHG BALSAH la haVrndeM to the most delicate child t It contains no Opium In smr form! Reeo-imended by fbyaleUaa, Wlsllaaa and aTaiaaa. In met be ever; body who haa rlrea H a good trial, it Manr (hue to Brims; Am mi Expectorant It has no Kqnal. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. Health andHappiness. 60 AS OTiEBS HAVE DOME, Are your Kidneys disordered? KidriCT Wort brwurht an. fmm ,- -eit muwo giT-a P J 13 oesi doctors in Detroit." M. W. DeTBraux. fciwhsnlc. Ion ta. Mich. Are vonr nerves weak? sc., aner iwaa not expected to Uto." Mr. K. at. B, uwuwaai, jwj. uananosi Montfor, lueTeuum, u. Have you Bright's Disease? "Kidney-Wort omd m whim m wm- -in. Ilka chalk and then lib. hlrwvl.n-gr-nfc yilsotyPeeJody,laasa. , Snf f erinr? from Diabetes? "Eldnay-Wort Is the most successful rem ady I have 1 Mires almost immediate relief." ire, rmmp J. tauiott, atonttoct, vt. Have you Liver Ctomplaint? HEldnew.'wort cured me nf nrtmnlf, Lieer niiaiaarn oner i prayed to ate." Henry Ward, late CoL fSth Hat. Guard. J). Y, Is your Back lame and achingr? IfJ nJuiHiTw ore 11 notxie. enran mm wnon 1 wjtn iiw a MAW w ivu our or oea." ix Me. uimage Miwuce, wit Have ;you Kidney Disease? "Kidney-Wort made me sound in Uer and kidni after Tears of unBucceaaful rinrtnrintr- Tta ami aittbox."-fim'l Bodges, WilUamatown, West Va. Are you Constirtated? Tlt5neT-Wort eauiaea caw evacuations mndenred y-wort 1 me after U year use of other medicines." Jtotgon raircmwi, r, avnanB, vs. Have vou Malaria? "Kidney-Wort baa done better than any other remedy dy 1 have ever used in my practice' Dr. H.K. ( ia-a,aoawiiero, vt. Are you BiliousP "eUdner-'Wort haa done me more eood than an other remedy I have ever taken." . re. J. T. Galloway, Elk Flat, Oregon. Are you tormented with Piles? "KldoCT-Wort permanently cured me of Weeding nflflfl. rkr w fT intnj, MMimiBAuM it to me.1 ueo. a. torst vasmor aa. nana, aeynevwn, a, a Are you Rheumatism racked ? "Kidnev-Wort cured me, after 1 was Kiren UP to die by physicians and I had suffered thirty years. " uwzufv aaawwmj r aa laaai ai.ua, Ladies, are you Buffering? "Kidney-Wort cured me of cecullar troubles of several -ears standln-. Kanr friends use and nraise it." elra.lIoreeuix,lalaJllotf Vt. you would Banish Disease and gain Health, Take Thb Blood Cleans.' TUST WHAT ALL CARD PLAYERS NEED I Pktent J Improved Oamc Ketrister and Trump Indicator.Mailed for 20c GEO. W. HYATT, U4 Nassau $t N. Y. TKaDEMARKS, DATCMTC COPYRIGHTS. si Km X 9 DEStGNg, Describe vour fnvention Z, BTXGBAM. Patent Lawyer (Book on Patent free), Washington, D. C. THIS HEW ELASTIC TRUSS Baa a MMs from aU0U1ara.ee cap-sbase, with SelAdJaauag Beat ---. sf tne Body, want we JW IB. fflSjantaw waa. iiy aawaa BBB1 Mat Harora is held. securely day and nuht, and a radtsal eurssaa tarn, It is u;, f arable and eh rap. Scat by matt. CtceaaaBf , Eflflletton Truss Co.. Chieajtyiii, ! I CURE F When 1 say cure i do uoi man merely to stop them tot . a time and then have them return again, I mean a radf. eal run). I bare made the disease of FITS, EPlXKral: j or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study, r warrant my a remedy to cure the worst eases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now reeerelne; a cure. Send at ones for a treatise and a Free Bortlo of my Infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Onice. It coots yesj nothing; for a trial, snd I will cure you. . Address Dr. H. G. HOOT. M3 Pearl St.. Vew Torsi Consumption Can Be Cured. DR. WM. HALLS FOR THE .BALSAM LUNGS Cares Con sumption , Colds, Pnnrtionn. Infta-eruut.ts-on;uu i iimiminwi, mron-tnan, won netia. AsUuna. Orour. Whooftiiur Coasrh. , all Diseaaejs oXthe ltreutJilnKOrjran. It snntnaif and heals the Membrane ol the iThticHi ififln mon anq iMMMmea oy ate aiseaee, ana prevents) ' wtn you, even though profetonal U1 fkila. SEEDS wwurrantea CHEAPEST and beat la the world. Jfone at oood. ana mar. Buy direct from the Grower. E.tnr. nr Ponrncra nat 8000O Gardeners buy and plnnt my I Seeds. My new befautlfuUllruitra- , A.I .. V, -a . . . . free to everybody. Seed at Sc. Senrt - asuirx printed. Easy to.use. A certain cure. Not expensive. Thraa toombs- treatment in one package. Oood br OnM In the Head, HrmtAche. Dlucineas, Hay Fever, , Kay cents. By all DrugKfeui. or by mall. E. T. MAZKLTixjC Warren. Fa,O.N.U. No. 6-84.

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WHKN WHITING TO ADVKKTWKHfc i-.M'" r i"0 aW tho advrMOawai i In this paver.