Bloomington Telephone, Volume 8, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 August 1884 — Page 3

Iiageriag Superstitions. A strange instance of cruelty, prompted by superstition, recently occurred at Clonmel, in Ireland Two ignorant peasant girls took a poor deformed little child of 3 years of age, and subjected it to agonies wliich endangered and were perhaps fatal to its life. Among other barbarous tortures, they Sut it on a hot shovel, and so burned it readfully. The excuse given by the women was that the child was what is known in the rural districts of Ireland as a "fairy changeling." It is still believed by large numbers of the Irish peasantry, that certain supernatural being which they call "elves" exist, and sometimes visit the abodes of mortals. These elves are said to be but three or four inches in height ; they may make themselves transparent or invisible at will; they are reported to dwell in beautiful underground grottoes ; and are supposed to play many mischievous pranks with human beings. One of the customs attributed to the elves is that of coming down the chimney, or even through a key-hole, taking children away, and replacing them with witch-like babes, which are therefore called "changelings f and it was because the two peasant women thought their crippled little victim to be a fairy changeling that they tortured it. Their purpose was to. drive the witch-spirit out of ik The rural parts of Europe, as well as of Asia, fairly teem with still lingering superstitions, not a wLit less gross and almnrd than that which has been spoken at . In many Irish dictricts, implicit belief is still given to the existence of a "banshee, or female spirit of the household. Another supernatural being in Ireland is "Cherieanne, who reveals himself to mortals as a wrinkled old man, and leads those whom he favors to find hidden treasures. A less beneficent spirit is that of "Phooka, a fierce demon who hurries his victims to destruction across bogs and over yawning precipices. "Phooka takes many shades, according to the superstition; but most often appears as an eagle, or s black horse. ' In Scotland the belief in "Kelpy" and "Brownie" yet lingers in remote Highland fastnesses ; and there are certain secluded districts in England, sunk in ignorance, where peasants may be found who are convinced that misfortune-working witches still live and work their malignant spells. It is less than twenty years ago that a poor old Frenchman was outrageously maltreated in an English village bcause he was suspected of witchcraft. To this day many a Devonshire hind believes in the influence of the "evil eye," and will religiously shun a person whom he thinks possesses this ocular deformity. Perhaps of all countries, Italy is the jnoflt rile with superstition in all its strange and imaginative . varieties Italians believe in the "evil eye." They have a "false spirit," which is given to practical jokes upon mortals; and a darker hobgoblin, the "Fata Morgana," who draws youths beneath the waves of the Straits of Messina, and leaves them there to drown. There is a certain walnut tree near Benevento, in Italy, around which the witches are said to gather on certain nights; and many a peasant of the campagna believes that the witches assemble on midsummer night amid the ruins of the Boman Forum, where they turn themselves into huge black cats. As one goes East, the superstitions of the ignorant thicken and multiply. India is full of supernatural traditions and fantasies; and many are the tortures and cruelties, visited upon the poor creatures who are charged with witchcraft or demonum. It is, however, a certain and comforting fact that the farther education spreads, the further it drives back and roots out these foolish fears and fancies, which are bred of ignorance. It is not many centuries since superstition was universal the world over. It now only lingers where the light of knowledge has not yet been able to penetrate. Youth's Companion. The Evils Besotting frdn High Heels. Several months ago we pointed out some of the injuries caused by the use of high-heeled boots and shoes. It is not at all difficult to understand, on anatomical grounds, why this fashion should have resulted in so much injury to health as it undoubtedly has. It is extremely difficult to imagine why the very ungainly gait which is thus acquired should remain in fashion for a single week in a civilized country. Nature has intended that the foot in standing should bear the weight of the body chiefly through the heel, and that this position should imply but little or no voluntary strain of the trunk or limbs. It is so when one stands on the naked fool The arch of the instep has only a steadying influence. The latter comes into play in walking, whan, the heel being raised by the muscles of the calf, it acts as a lever to raise the body and bear it forward, while the contraction of the muscles of the sole completes the same movement in the backward pressure of the tres. In natural progression, therefore, the joints and muscles are exercised in tarn, and pressure falls where it can be borne. With the high heel on the other hand, the posterior part of the instep is continually the seat of pressure; the wearer stands, and also walks, or rather stumps, upon its arch. The plantar muscles are atrophied from pressure, the center of gravity is moved forward from the heel, the foot itself is weakened, and the muscles of the leg strained. As well stated by Dr. Busey, of Wsshingson, these evils are not all. Changes in the spinal curves follow, and give rise to the deop depression at the loin and prominence of the hips, with associated mincing gait, which are so commonly seen on every promenade. Fortunately, many of those who adhere to the use of this fashionable foot-gear do not wear it constantly, and therefore do not experience its worst effects. Of late it is pleasant to note a tendency to adopt newer styles, which are not only much more elegant than that which we have been criticising, but which allow of free movements without the risk of after ill-effects. No human foot should be allowed to rest within a boot whose heel does not fall evenly below its own, and does not afford in its moderate

height and width a guarantee for ease and security in walking. Lon don Lancet Two Acts. "Who will volunteer?" "I!" shouted a dozen voices, and twelve men stepped out of the ranks. They were quickly ordered to a dangerous duty, and as they moved off, they silently waved their hands to their companions standing in the ranks. The duty was to remove the gunpowder stored near the hospital building to a place of safety. This was on the Tennessee, in the summer of '63. The Confederates were shelling the camp, and the buildings in which a large amount of powder had been stored were already on fire. Under the direction of a sergeant, we went to work, for we knew that an explosion so near the hospital meant certain death to the poor fellows there. We had removed all the kegs but one. The fire had burned our faces and singed our clothes, and we all shrank back except our sergeant. He rushed in, enveloped in a sheet of flame, and scorched, blinded, blistered, brought out the smoking keg and rolled it to a place of safety. And then what a cheer went up ! We were proud of him, and prouder still the next day when he received an officer's commission. Two days after, the call came again. "Who will volunteer?" Not a man in the company responded. It was a different case. "Bounty Tom" had been arrested in the act of deserting. While confined in the guard-house awaiting his trial, he had been taken ill with smallpox, and was now in a lonely cabin, a mile from camp. Who would volunteer to watch by the sick "bounty-jumper ?w The nurses had all left him. The surgeons were all busy. Every one despised Tom as a deserter and a ruffian. "Better let him die ! they said. "I will go," said a quiet voice. And a man who had been sneered at during an engagement as a coward, went to the bedside of that loathsome ruffian and nursed him until he died. Then he came back and quietly took his place among us, as calmly as if he had been home on a furlough. Brave Sergeant Wittlesy's name was mentioned with honor in the dispatches. Simple Jack Hollay passed unnoticed. His act was soon forgotten, and there is hardly a man in Company who remembers his name to-day. But which was the braver man? Youth's Companion.

Thy Speech Bewrayeth Thee A Highlander, in the British army, during the war of the Bevolution, was caught one evening creeping out of a thicket just beyond the lines, evidently returning from some secret errand. The American outposts (along the Hudson) were then quite near to those of the British, and, being conoealedin the forest, their exact number and distance were always uncertain. Under the circumstances the Highlander was suspected of being an informer, i e., in communication with the enemy. It was shortly after the execution of Major Andre; and the enraged British were in no state to let a man go who was accused of sympathy with the Americans. The soldier was taken before his Colonel, and the witnesses of His presumed guilt told their story. "What have you to say for yourself?" demanded the Colonel, with a threatening frown. "Only this, sir: I got away quietly from my comrades to pray a bit while in the bush, and was coming back when the soldiers took me." "Are you in the habit of praying?" demanded the officer. "Yes, sir." "Then, pray now. You never needed it more in your life." And the Colonel took out his watch. Fully believing that he had but a few minutes to live, the Christian soldier knelt and poured out his soul in such language as only a friend of God could use. All wEo heard it were astonished, the commander himself among the rest. "Go," said he; "you have told the truth. If you had not been often to drill, you could not have done so well at review." The Watchword. A Way to Grow Wise. After reading a book, or an article, or an item of information from any reliable source, before turning your attention to other things, give two or three minutes' quiet thought to the subject that has just been presented to your mind; see how much you can remember concerning it; and if there were any new ideas, instructive facts, or points of especial interest that impressed you as you read, force yourself to recall them. It may be a little troublesome at first until your mind gets under control and learns to obey your will, but the very effort to think it all out will engrave the facts deeply upon the memory, so deeply that they will not be effaced by the rushing in of a new and different set of ideas; whereas, if the matter be given no further consideration at all, the impressions you have received will fade away so entirely that within a few weeks you will be totally unable to remember more than a dim outline of them. Form the good habit, then, of always reviewing what has just been read. It exercises and disciplines the mental faculties, strengthens the memory, and teaches concentration of thought. You will soon learn, in tins way, to think and reason intelligently, to separate and classify different kinds of information; and in time the mind, instead of being a lumber-room in which the various contents are thrown together in careless confusion and disorder, will become a store-house where each special class or item of knowledge, neatly labeled, has its own particular place and is ready for use the instant there is need of it. Martha Holmes Bates, in St. Nicholas. "Yes," sighed Amelia, "before marriage George professed to be willing to die for me, and now he won't even get his life insured in my favor," and She poor girl burst into a fashionable flood of tews. "Man wants but little ear below," was written before the telephone was invented.

PUBLIC SPEAKLW. Why an Orator Must Understand Gesticulation. Gesticulation is foreign to our nation; and yet the man who would be an orator must learn what to do, as well as what to avoid doing, with his arms and hands. The word is but an echo, the ambassador of thought. All energetic passion, all deep sentiment, must be heralded by expression, or by outward and visible sign of some sort; otherwise the words will fall coldly, as emanating from the intellectual machine, and not springing, warm and irrepressi

ble, from the heart. Talma, in hia treatise on the art of acting, says: "The gesture, the attitude, the look, should precede the words, as the flash of lightning precedes the thunder." Yet, if you watch any uncultivated speaker, you will find that his action never indicates the path he is traveling, but follows it. Observe the itineran preacher, whose apoplectic eloquence suggests that he is suffering from a determination of words to the mouth ; you will see that the flinging of his arms to and fro is an effort to add force to his words, not the outcome of strong feeling before it has broken into speech. The true orator's movements must appear so spontaneous that they pass unnoticed, and yet, insensibly, they will affect his audience. The most powerful speakers are always, more or less, aotors, who identify themselves with the cause they advocate. Cold rhetoricians who have not this capacity may bring conviction to our reason when we read their speeches in the papers the morning after they are delivered; but, lacking the passionate persuasiveness of men whose voice and frame vibrate with the emotion their words evoke, they will never touch the hearts or rouse the enthusiasm of an audience. In public speaking, as in reading, it is of primary importance that the voice be not pitched too high or too low, but that the keynote be struck in the middle of the register. Many persons become exhausted in reading, or in addressing an audience, from ignorance of he art of respiration, and from an erroneous notion that it is necessary to employ some non-natural tone. Neither is it essential to shout that the speaker's words may be carried to the furthest extremity of a large hall. There can be no greater mistakes than thes e. As in singing, so in oratory, the most natural emission of the voice, if combined with distinct articulation, will "tell more at a great distance than all the bellowing in the world. Actors are especially liable to forget that violence is not power, and that loudness is indicative of hysterical and feminine impotence than of manly force. I sat beside a great actress at the theater lately, when a scene that should have torn our very heart-strings was being enacted. "Why do they talk so loud?" she whispered to me. "They would produce twice the effect if they did not scream at each other." Nineteenth Century. Eating Before Sleeping. "Go home and eat a good supper, that's all the medicine you want" and the medical gentleman to whom a reporter had gone for a nervous, or sedative, or sleeping potion, opened the door to show him out. "But, Doctor, it is 11 o'clock at night. "Well, what of it? Oh, I see, the popular prejudice against eating at night. Let me tell you, my young Mend, that unless your stomach is out of order, it is more benefit to you to eat going to bed than it is harmful. Food of a simple kind induces sleep. At what hour did you dine?" "Six o'clock." "Humph ! Just what I thought. Six o'clock. Fourteen hours between dinner and your breakfast. Enough to keep any man awake. By that time the fuel necessary to send the blood coursing through your system is burned out. Animals ajeep instinctively after meals. Human beings become drowsy after eating. Why ? Simply because the juices needed in digestion are supplied by the blood being solicited toward the stomach. Thus the brain receives less blood than during the hours of fasting, and becoming paler the powers grow dormant. Invalids and those in delicate health should always eat before going to bed. The sinking sensation in sleeplessness is a call for food. Wakefulness is oftentimes merely a symptom of hunger. Gratify the desire and sleep ensues. The feeble will be stronger if they eat on going to bed. Some persons are exhausted merely by the process of making their toilet in tho morning. A cup of warm milk and toast on retiring, or of beef tea on awakening, will correct it." "But is it not essential that the stomach should rest ?" "Undoubtedly. Yet, when hungry we should eat. Does the infant's stomach rest as long as the adult's. Man eats less often only because his food

requires more tune for digestion. Invalids and children at night may take slowly, warm milk, beef tea, or oat meal. The vigorous adult can eat bread, milk, cold beef, chicken, raw oysters, or some other such food. Of course, it must be done in moderation. You start home now and take a cup of tea, and a beef sandwich on the way, and I'll risk your sleeping. Goodnight. New York Mail. Dickens at Thirty. Charles Dickens, when he first visited Washington, in 1842, was just entering his thirtieth year. He was a middlesized, somewhat fleshy person, his hair, which was long and dark, gtew low upon the brow, had a wavy kink where it started from the head, and was corkscrewed as it fell on either side of his face. His forehead retreated gradually from the eyes, without any marked protuberance save at the outer angle, the upper portion of which formed a prominent ridge a little within the assigned position of the organ of ideality. The eyeballs completely filled their sockets. The aperture of the lids was not large, nor the eye uncommonly clear or bright, but quick, moist and expressiva The nose was slightly aquiline, the mouth of moderate dimensions, making no great display of the teeth, the facial muscles occasionally drawing the uppe lip most strongly on the left side as the mouth opened in speaking. His feat ures, taken together, were well pro-'

portioned

Capital Comfort. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary K. Sheed, 1110 Maryland avenue, Washington, D. C, states that for several years she had suffered terribly with facial neuralgia and could find no relief. In a recent attack, which extended to the neck, shoulders, and back, the pain was intense. She resolved to try St Jacobs Oil, the great pain reliever. Rubbing the parts affected, three times only, JQ pain vanished as if by magic, and hau nt returned. Taste in Jokes. There are jokes and jokes. George Eliot says: "A difference in taste in jokes is very trying to the affections," which wise expression is put to the test more frequently than yon would think, if you didn't take the trouble to think about it at all. How often has a friend told yon something that he considered a good joke when the recital has betrayed a lack of sense, taste, or heart which you did not suspect before and which lowered him very much in your esteem. Cincinnati Saturday Night Twenty-Ore Per Cent. Stronger than Any Other Batter Color, Burlington, VtM May 3, 1883. I hereby certify that I have examined the Butter Color prepared by Wells, Kichardflon & Co., and that tiie same is free from alkali or any other substance injurious to health; that 1 have comparer! it with some of the best of the other Butter Colors in the market and end it to be more than twenty-live per cent, stronger in color than the best of the others, I am satisfied that it is not liable to become rancid, or in any way to injure the butter. I have examined it after two months free exposure to the air in a place liable to large changes of temperature, and found no trace of rancidity, while other kinds similarly exposed became rancid. A. H. Sawn, Prof. Chemistry, University of Vermont, The modern funeral is dearer than life. This is who many people hesitate to die. It costs more to die than to live. Peek's Sun. The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book mailed free on application to the Rum ford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.

Cabby (on receiving his exact fare) : 44 Oh, pray step in again, sir; I could ha' druv you a yard or two further for this ere 1"

Many ladies who for years had scarcely ever enjoyed the luxury of feeling well lave been renovated by the use of Lydia Pakhara's Vegetable Compound, It is probable that beef tea was invented about the time Henry vTU. di&solved tho Papal bull, Henry's Carbolic Salve, The best salve used in the world for cuts, bruises, piles, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, coins, and all kinds of skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. The salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case. Be sure you get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are but imitations and counterfeits.

"Put up" at the Gault House. The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at the low price ot and $3.50 per day at the Gault House, Chicacro, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center of the city, only one block from the Union Depot. Elevator: all appointments first-clans. H. W. Hoyt, Proprietor. Simply Wonderful 1 The cures that are being made in nearly ail chronic diseases, by Compound Oxygen, which is taken by inhalation, are simply wonderful. If you are in need of such a treatment, write to Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 Girard st., Philadelphia. Car bo-Unes. The winter blast is stern and cold, Yet summer has Its harvest gold; And the baldest head that ever was seen Can be covered well with Carboline.

MiiNSMAN's Peptonized beef To Stic, 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 forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaint. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors. New York. Sold by druggists. Bed-bugs, files, roaches, ants, rats, mice, cleared out by ' Bough on Rats." 16c. No need of being im nosed on if you will in sist on having Frazer Brand of Axle Grease. Stiiiging,irritation,inflammation,all kidney and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-Paiba." $1. If a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose of Piso's Cure will give you a night's rest. "Rough on Pain." Quick cure for Colic, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Aches, Pains, Sprains, Headache. . Hjiadache is immediately relieved by the use of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." $1.

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cons RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Soiatioa, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HBADA0H1 TOOTHAOIH SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWBIilOXOa,

Ssrtntss, Cuts, Bruista, FRO8TBITK0. BVBHt, SCALM, And all other bodily aaats and paint. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions la U languages. 4 The Charles A. Vogeler Oe. to A. rOOXLZE a 00.) BalUSMrs, Mln 17. ft, A.

DIG DAVTo sell our rubber hand stamps. Terms DIB PA free. Taylor Bros, A Oo.. Clevelana.Ohlo. Tolerant Prices for small collection of Smpty JCi Durham Tobacco Bas. Par&mhtrB free. Thompson Bro., 357 Maim St., Ciiunnativ O.

, or Sh ort-Hand and Type)

Situations lurnished.

L

C1DII Tele

Address V.

crapny

Una: H

ere.

BROS., Janesville, Wis.

HAIR

Wholesale and retail. Send for price-list. Goods sent O. O. D. Wigs made to order. E. BUBKHAM. 7J State street. Chicago.

ELY'S CREAM BALM Causes no Fain. Gives Relief at Once. Thorough Treatment will Cure. Not a Liquid or Snutt Apply with Finger. Give ita Trial. 60 cents at Druggists.

60 cents by man, rer feturad. Bead for circular. A KLX BBOTHU& BratfitU, Owego. N.Y.

CiTARRH 2

DR. JOHN BOLUS SiWoiiicSra FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ILL MALARIAL DISEASES The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority oyer all remedies ever offered to the publio for the SATE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure of Ague and Fever, or. Chills and FeVer, whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of tho assertion that in no ease whatever will lit fail to oure if the directions are striotly followed and carried oat. In a great many oases a single dose has been sufficient for a oure, and whole families have been eared by a single bottle, with a perfeot restoration of the ffensrai health. It is, however, prudont, and in every case more certain to oure, if its use is oontinued in smaller doseit for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing oases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a oathartic medioine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. BULL'S SARflAPARILLA is the old and reliable remedy for impurities of the blood and Sorofulous affections the King of Blood Purifiers. BR. JOHN BULL'S VEGETABLE WOBM DESTROYER in prepared in the form of oandy drops, attractive to the sight and pleasant to the taste. XXt. JOHN BULL'S t SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. Priaclpal Office, m Main St., LOUISVILLE, KT.

Pain is supposed to be the lot of us poor mortals, as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to coma upon us. Therefore it is important that remedial agents should bo at hand to be used in an emergency, when we are made to feel the excruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing influence of disease. Sueh a remedial sent exists in that old Billable family Bemedy, PERRY DAVIS' Pain-killer It was the first and is the only permanent Pain Believer. ITS MEEITS ABE UNSURPASSED. There is nothing to equal it. In a few moments it cures Colic, Cramps, Spasms, Heartburn, Di

arrhoea, Dysentery, Flax, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. It is found to OURE CHOLERA When all. other Remedies fail. WHEN USED EXTCRNALLT, AS A LINIMENT, nothing gives quicker ease in Burns, Cuts H raise s. Sprains, 8 times from Insects, and

awjtcnOf 7 r i.iuiad ,a-. ctv -jCTf Scalds. It removes the Are. and the wound heals lil si mt . t Tti

iue onunsry Bores. inu Bonenng witn xvneumatism, (iout, or Neuralgia, if not a positive cure, they find the PAIN-KILLER gives them relief when no other remedy will. In sections of the country when FEVER AND AGUE Prevails there is no remedy held in greater esteem. Persons traveling should keep if by them. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

CAM

Health and Happiness.

z

DO AS OTBERS HAVE DONE.

Are your Kidneys disordered?; 4 'Kidney Wort bi-ought me from my grave, as it

were, aner x naa B4n given

9 trom my grave, as it up by 13 best doctors in t Mechanic, Ionia, luch. I

Detroit." X. W. Deversux,

Are your nerves weak?

"Kidney-Wort cured mo from nervoun weakness

c, arter i was not expected to iivo." Mrs. IL M.B. Goodwin, JEd. ChrUHan Monitor, Cleveland, O.

Have you Bright's Disease?

"JuuneT-VYors o.m-fHi mR wnn mw w&zar vuinsc

like chalk and then like blood?

Jfranic Wilson, reahody. Haas. Suffering from Diabetes? "Kidney-Wort is the moat successful remedy I have

ever oseo uives almost immediate roller." Jh PhiUIp a Ballou, Monkton, Tt Ha.ve you Liver Complaint? "Kidney-Wort cured ma of chronic Liver Diseases I

aner I prayed, to me."

uenry warn, use vol wtn hi uuara, a. x.

Isyour Back lame and achingr?

"JUdneV'Wort. (l Dottle) cured me wnen I was so

i lame Z had to roll out oif bed.

(J. H. X&UniagMilwankee, WIk

Have you Kidney Disease? "Kidney-Wort mace me sound in liver and kidneys ; after years of unsuccessful doctoriwr. Its ?artli

fiu a txx."-iam'i uoages, wuiiamscown, west vs.

Are you Constipated?

1 Kidney-wort causes eaiv evacuations ana cured 1 me after It years use of other medicines.

Have you Malaria? Kidnev-Wort hail done better than anv other

remedy I nave ever used Hn my practice.'

Jl A VMM m$ UWV) Are you Bilious P "Kidnev-Wort has done me more rood than any

other remedy I have- ever taken."

jus. 4 x. uauowsy, jux s?a uregon.

Are vou 'tormented with Piles?

"ladneyWortprttanfnv cured me of bleeding piles. Dr. w, C. Kline recommended It to me."

Ueo. u. Atorssy u tamer jl, oanjc, jftjurswwnt r.

Are you Rheumatism racked?

"Kidney-wort cuw-q me, alter i waa raven up w die by-physlcians and I had suffered thirty years."

Jbionago staicouut now mmh wimi Ladies, are you suffering?

saranal Tears standlnir. Many friends use and praiso

I j j w w nr TaIa T a If aMa V

Ik, ' an a. iMiuuraMiii mh m u v

If you would Banish Disease

ana gam ueaixn, l axe

Turn Blood Cleanser.

f f w A MONTH and Board for 3 Hve Young Men or Ladies, in each county, to tk&9J take ordors for the Lives of BLAiNE and LOGAN! Address P. W. ZUSQIJSR & CO., Chicago, 111. COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS BuppUed with partly-printed sheets in the most satisfactory manner. Send for samples and prices to THE NEWSPAPER UNION, Nos.Vh and TO Franklta 8 tree t, Chicago.

ONES

5 TON

WA60N SCALES,

I Qf Tm 91M fcnd BSS B4S

riital

rnss usi stta this sapsraM

Vital Questions!! Aek the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing fa bhe world for quieting and allaying all irrigation of the nerves and caring all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, ehiUU like, refreshing sleep always ? And they will tell yon unhesitatingly "Some foim of Hops!" OHAPTBB X. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians: "What is the best and only remedy thai n be relied on to cure all disease of the) kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright a disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ?i?mn4g peculiar to Women" And they will- tell you explicitly and emphatically "Buchu." Ask the same physicians " What is the most reliable and surest cur lor all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria tertp cgae, &c.?" and they will tell you: M Mandrake 1 or Dandelion!" Hence, when these remedies are oombineJ with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitten, such Et wonderful and mysterious curative powaf is developed which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill-heali can possibly exist or resist its power, anVJyet it is Harmless for the most frail wman, weakst invalid or smallest child to juse. chaptek n. "Patients Almost dead or nearly dSlng For years, and given up bhysicians of Blight's and other kidney cEtseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called oonsump tion, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruoisting pangs of Rheumatism, Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula! Erysipelas! Bait rheum, blood poisoning', dyspepsia, iadllestion, and in fact almost all rltsrasrn fnsfi Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of vhieh can he found in every neigiiborhood fig toe known world. jS"None genuine without a bunch of green 2?ops on th3 white label. Shun aU the vile, poisonons gtnff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their ntma

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

COLLEGE

Physician & Surgttu

Of CHIC1SO. Rcnlar

ns Sept. 23, 1884. Ffaatf a4

srrmngsd Collag UMn A eountrr. KrpwlmnsS Kacaltfw Splea&l Cilnil uinotaMt. Fst CWtaltfnsi addrea Frot. D. A. K

StfCQL Seeratary, ISOft

St., Ctafaasa, uL,

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.

(Main BnQiUDf.) The EiKbty-firet Session will open Tuesday, Sept. 2d. Full Courses in Classics, Lsv, Sciences, Mathematics asstl Music. A thoroufrh COMMEBCIAL COURSE is one of the distinguishing features of the institution. Special adr vantages are offered to Students of the Law Course. Th- Minim Department, for boys under IS, is unique in design and In the coflpletonees of its equipments. Otalofnies, giving faD parti cul are .will be sent free by addressing Rev. T. B. Walsh. C. S. C-t President,

St. ftlARY'6 ACADavMY

(One milt Wert from Noirt Daw UiBTsnfty.) The SOth Academic term will open Honda, Sept. 1st. The Academic Course is thorough in the Pre-

paratory. Senior and Classical liracea. music ue ment. on the nlan of the best Conservatories of

rotie. is under charire of a complete corps of teacl

It raranriseaa Laree Music Hall and 96 eenarate rooms

for instruments. Studio modeled on the great Art Schools of Europe. Drawing and Painting from Una and the antique. Phonography and lpe-WritinjrJ taught. Building equipped with Fire Escape ; amplsl accommodations for 250 pupils. For full particulars

apply fbrcataiogue to Mother Superior St.Blaryaj

atre Dame 1 u.v St. ioepn uo umuj

SSBBJSUBSBBSSBBBjSBSJBBSt Sffflff) m )B3bBBBBBBBW. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBl

H OTIU VA (TO

Mark

IIS GEEtf B100D

OomBouBtdftd from tho nett

Curatives Hops, Malt. Bucho.

WBSSbi J"

khZ ft

mm HaMwv ma

w'MHft 4H WW agreeable Aromatic Elixir.

they ens JYSPEPai k oniiioDS,

Ad apsm ta Liver ai Miimmi

anoj

They cure Flwsjmslfim. and allTJri

j nary trouble. They um

nonrhiii sxrearLnan ana,

tho Nervous Ssfcetta.

As a Tonic they hava- no stsjaal

TataT

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

Hop art Mart BlHars

XftBQlT, MICGL

p&cmi. Natiosjx Ppbuskct Oo, CMosjco.

"TaJ

Consumption Can Be Cuiwt.

DR. WM.

nsumptlon Can Be HALL'S

.BALSAM

FOB THE

LUNGS

Cares Consumption Colds, Pneamoala, Imin,entuk ltronchialDlmclHeStBromjhltlltarj ness Astluna, Croup, Wboqpms; Coogti, ana all Diseases ol the Breathing Oinns. It Ncothos and Heals the Membrane of QteCuns in fl standi antf poisoned by the disease, and prevents tho ntekt sweats and tightness across the chest which accompany iC Consumption Is not aa Incurable malady HAUL'S BAXSAMwIUoaia you. even thouirh rtrofes&lonal aid nuls.

mmmmm . i im mm mm S

CtftlS WKEIt AM

BestOeughByrujL Use In time. Sold

by druggists.

USE

n

3

WHJKN WRITING TO ADvWdSKnV lues say faa saw taa aslssniUsisB iatals paper.