Bloomington Telephone, Volume 11, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 November 1887 — Page 3

IID

TktBest Way of Dwtwjiay a lUIlrwuL Oct. Slocmn in a account of Sherman's mirth through the Garolinas, touches upon the burning of Columbia, which he surmises vtaz, due to the too free use of whisky, and the responsibility of which should not be charged to Sherman. Ih his article he gives those succinct directions as to the destruction of a railroad in time of "war: A knowledge of the art of building railroads is certainly of more value to a country than that of the best means of destroying them; but at this particular time the destruction seemed necessary, and the time may again come when audi work will be necessary. LrCftt the most effectual and expeditious method of destroying railroad tracks should become one of the lost arts, I will here give a few rules for the guidance of the officer who may in future be charged with this important duty. It should be remembered that these rules are the result of long experience and doee observation. A detail of men to do the work should be made on the evening before operations are to commence. The number to be detailed being, of course, dependent upon the amount of work to be done, I estimate that one thousand men can easily destroy about five miles of track per day, and do it thoroughly. Before going oat in the xttorning the men ahould be supplied with a good breakfast, for it has been discovered that soldiers are more efficient at this work, as well as on the battle-field, when their stomachs are foil than when they are empty. The question as to the food to be given the men for breakfast is not important, but I suggest roast

turkeys, chickens, fresh eggs, and coffee, for the reason that in an enemy's country such a breakfast will cause no unpleasantness between the commissary and the soldiers, inasmuch as the commissary will only be required to provide the coffee. In fact, it has been discovered that an army moving through a hostile but fertile oountry, having an efficient corps of foragers (vulgarly known iu our army as bummers), requires but few articles of food, such as hard-tack, coffee, salt, pepper, and sugar. Your detail should be divided into three sectkms of about equal numbers. X will suppose the detail to consist of three thousand men. The first thing to be done is to reverse the relative positions of the ties and iron rails, placing the ties up and the rails under them. To do this, See-, tion No. 1, consisting of one thousand men, is distributed along one side of the track, one man at the end of each tisu At a given signal each man seizes m tie, lifts it gently till it assumes a erticd position, and at another signal pushes it forward ao that when it falls the ties will be over the rails. Then each man loosens his tie irora the rails. This done, Section No. 1 moves forward to another portion of the rood, and Section No. 2 advances and is distributed along the portion of the road recently occupied by Section JTo. 1. The duty of the second seo1ion is to collect the ties, place them in piles of about thirty tie? eachplace the rails on top of these piles, the center of each rail over the center of the pile, and then set fire to the ties. Section Na 2 then follows Sou 1. Aa soon as the rails are sufficently heated, Section No. 3 takes the place of No. 2, and upon this devolves the most important duty, viz., the effectual destruction of the rail This section should be in command of sm efficient ofscer, who will see that the wort $$ not slighted Unless closely watched, soldiers will content themselves with simply bending the nils around trees. This should never be permitted. A rail which is simply lent can easily be restored to its original shape, No rail should be regarded as properly treated till it hns assumed the shape of adouglinut; it must not only be bent but twisted. To do the twisting Poe's railroad hooks are necessary, for it has been found that the aoldiers will not seize the hot iron barelumded. This, however, is the only thing looking toward the destruction of poperty which I ever knew a man in Sherman's army to decline doing. "With Poe's hooks, a double twist can be given to a rail which precludes all hope of restoring it to its former shape except by recasting. Century Magazine A Mississippi Watering-place. BSoxi is a leu. g scrambling village, built on a ledge or sand-hills between the bay and quiet stretches of pine woods that roll back over Harrison County. "The very place for invalids with incipient throat troubles !" Major Pogue declared, enthusiastically. "The outh wind blows to them straight from off the G ulf of Mexico, and the north winds sifts all the healing for them out of the pine forests. BOoxi is but little known as yet as a winter health resort. Our travelers Jeund ari old-fashioned inn among the lew houses that were open; a pile of galleries in tiers about a court into which cozy little chambers opened, each with its cheery fire and canopied French bed. A Creole family had it in dharge. What they lacked in English they made up i& gestures and goodhumor. The house was full of consumptive and asthmatic patients from the Southern States, with a few from Chicago and other points m the Northwest. The average American meets even death with good-humored sangfroid. These pale doomed folk made up fishing parties every morning, and ailed away, coughing and singing to the islands which lay like blots of hadow an the rolling fogs of billowy aifoer that filled the bay; they came back, coughing, chattering, and joy4tm, in tie evemng, up out of the red .tmseT with enormous loads of fish wfcteh thsy displayed in the court-yard of the inn, under the lamps which bung in the huge .tfve-oalis, while their wives m& children and the negroes gathered about them as excited as if these were tfce first fish ever haled out of that water. There was a delightful disorder and spontaneity in the whole place. At uncertain hours a gray old negro went through the galleries shouting "Breakfast, or Dutner$r Spper," as if it had just occurred to him that somebody miht be hungry, and every body set out m sctareii of a remote diningjpom, to find a plentiful meal, pop

pery and high-flavored, after the creole fashion. After supper everybody again headed by the invalids, crowded into the cheery little p arlor, and danced as merrily as if they had just drawn out new title-deeds to life and youth. The greasy court-yard with its clumps of live-oaks stretched down to the bay, thrusting loag fingers of piers in to clutch the water. On both of the curving shores on either side, rows of large hotels or restaurants faced the bay. They were closed now, and tenanted only by melancholy cats, which prowled about their empty galleries. "Jbiloxi is a resort in summer for monstrous excursion or fismng parties from New Orleans," explained Major Pogue, as they sauntered through the deserted wharves and silent hotels. Harpers Magazine A Hero aad a Coward. A moral truth may be a virtual lie, and though there exist great cleverness in the telling, it is of that sort of speech which we should scarcely care to imitate, though we may smile at it. A party of boys were snowballing one day in front of the old academy, just as the professor was approaching its door. Whizz ! and one icy ball striking his beaver, carried it neatly away from his head. It was n accident, but the professor was not a man to make allowances, und as he turned and gazed at them the boys trembled. One of them, however, had the self-posses sion to pick up and straighten the ill-used "tile, aiad its owner, without a word, marched indoors and rant? the bell.

The boys went m like mice. When they were seated, "Young gentlemen," said the professor, "who threw that ball ? No one stirred s.nd not a glance was exchanged. The question was repeated, and still the room was silent. I will put one more question," said

the professor, severely. "Does any one know who threw ?"

The guilty boy raised his hand, but as he was a model of excellence it did

not occur to the toacher that he could

be the offender. You raised your hand, Beade," he said; "then you know who did itV" "Yea, sir," ' "1 should not, under ordinary cir

cumstances, ask one hoy to tell the

misdemeanor of ftnother, but it is evi

dent that a coward is present and

needs exposure. Seade, who threw that ball?"

"I would rather not tell, sir," said Beade, with a mischievous twinkle in his eyes. "Noble boy, I honor youP s&id the

teacher, with entl.usiasm. "If there is

present one boy too cowardly to confess, it is evident iihat there is another who is too honorable to betray a schoolmate. For Beade's sake, the culprit shall be forgiven. Young gentlemen, proceed with your work." It is only fair to add that Beade's

conscience afterw ard pricked him, in view of such ur deserved praise, and that he did manfully ooniit&s. Youth s Companion. What Vot to Saj. Stopping, n io:: staying. As, "He is stopping with us," for ".tie is staying with us. n "Right away. for immediately. "Come right away" should be "come at once," or immediately. "Some," for ab ut or probably. "It is some five miles to town, "ahould be, "It is about five miles," etc. "Storms," for i ains or snows. Storm is an atmospherical disturbance and has reference to air md wind. "Nice," for protty, good. "That is nice, he is a nice boy, isn't she nice ?" etc Something nice is delicate, exact, as a nice point in a discus sion. "Try and come, do write," etc., for "Try to come, to do so, to write," etc. "I shall try and come to see you soou," should be "I shi 11 try to come, " etc. "Posted," for informed. Asi "He is not posted on tiat matter; post him on that subject." l?ost means to put up a sign or to dro ? a letter in the postoffice. "Guess," for suppose, or think. "I guess this is rigl t, should be "I think," etc. Guess me:ms to "hit at random," as "I can't gues how many cents you have." "Party," for jerson. Party is a gathering of peop e, not tax individual. "Who is that pas ty ? when one is meant, should be "Who is that person or individual?" "Punny," for odd, strange As, "It seems very funny to me that he does not come," she aid be, "It seems very strange," etc. Funny is something amusing, full o:! fun. New York Mail and Exp ress. The Papon's Triumph. It is on recor 1 that a clergyman repeated the sane sermon so frequently that some manners of his congregation complained to he bishop, who accordingly remonstnted with the parson. He replied, unhesitatingly: "Well, my lord, it is quite true thai; I do preach the tame serin m very f requently, but, looking to th barren results, I feel perfectly warn nted in doing so." As this explanation was not considered quite satisfactory, the bishop arranged an interview fit the palace with the rector and twe of his church wardens, who concurred in the complaint. After referring to the object of the conference,, the rectcr turned nuddenly to one of the churc i wardens and asked : "What was the textt The church warden, after considerable shuttling and evasion, ras unable to give it. Turning to th other intelligent functionary he ashed the name question, with a simile r result, and iinally appealed to the bishop as to whether he was not fully justified :in repeating the sermon in sujh extraordinary circumstance. Living Church How Verdi Secured (Jtilct. To a visiter at his house in Mont cahori Verdi the great composer, showed two large rooms tilled with haul organs. "When I arrived here'

said Verdi, "all these organs were con

tumaiiy pia ring tunes worn .La Traviata,' 4ifigoletto 'II Trovatore,' and my otfcei' opera. They annoyed me to such ao extent that I uave hired them for the eason. This has cost me 2,0t0 francs, bub I have peace.

AH MGJJfiffllUif INSULTED The Difllcuilty of Rooting Up Prujudlicae Leitraed at the Mother'a Knee. One bright June moruiug, tome years ago, a party oi traveling men were gazing cut upuu oueoi the most charming lanmioapwi in uid tiUBquelutnna Vuliay. In the party wiw m English gentleman, whose prejudices were Btirreu by thy laudatory toue oi the conversation. He grew reBtleua, and fcxoliiiniod: "This may seem to you rawther a pi-etty scene, but if you want to see really beauUtui bceutry, you must go to Eugiand, wnero thu air is solter the grass greener, and tha flower more fru Kraut man here." Ab he tfinidhed, ona of the party, whos ancestors vrere of good old revolutionary Yankee

Btock, turned to him, and, with moru candor than politeness, said.: Jtfyfriendt ui childhood, at my mother's knee, 1 was taught ibrao things: irsr, to revere the great Creator; second, to love the stars and stripes; and, third, to hate a Britisher. This la one of tne many occasions vfhen I fully realize the benenoial influences of early training. Among the obstacles that obstruct a man's upward progress hi this world are the prejudices wiuch, planted in the character-forming period of early yout h, he finds have become nrmly filed iu hi maturer nature. It is difiloult to root them ont. Men may battle as they will; they can seldom entirely overcome their early impressioaa. The progressive man discovers that he must leave his prej j dices behind, if be would "lieep step" in tne ranks. Tho barriers in the way of the truth-seeker have been broken. Do you doubt it? Wend your way to the sanotuarv some Kabbath morning, and behold! lniversalist and Methodist clergymen ocoupying the same pulpit! Do you doubt it? See, as may now frequently be seen, physicians of different schools joining in consultation over their patients. See eminent members of the nwdical profession, like Dr. Bobson, of London, and Dr. Gunn, of tha Medical College of New Yorfc, publicly recommending a proprietary mecJeine, like Warner's safe cure, the only euro specific for kidney disorders and tne many diseases oaused by such disorder, and their views attested by hundreds of regular practitioners of various schools. Note the fact, too, that the leading clergymen, lik& Kev. Dr. Kan kin. ex-Chaplain of the United States Senate, and ftav. Dr. KendricJc, of the Rochester University, ouo of the international revisers of the New Testament, sjud thousands less well-known, publicly recommend this remedy, because it not only cures kidney diseases, but the many common-named diseases caused directly by the on. "When medical men and ministers unite in such a course, who can doubt that intolerance has ceased to rule in the learned professions at least? The Pirite "Blackboard." In Blackboard " vre have a real, ranting, raginp, roaring pirate fair se one who really did bnry treasure, who made more than one captain walk the plank, and who committed more private murders than he could nu mber on the fingers of both hands ; one who fills, and will continue to fill, the place to which he has been assigned for generations, and who may be depended npon to hold his place in the confidence of others for generations to come. Captain Teach was a Bristol man born, and learned his trade on board of sundry privateers in the East Indies during the old French war that of 1702 and a better apprenticeship could no man serve. At last, somewhere

about the latter part of the year 1716, a privateering captain, one Benjamin Hornigold, raised iiim from the ranks and put him in command of a sloop a latel y captured prize and Blackbeard's fortune was made. It was a very slight step, and but the change of a few letterft, to convert privateer into "pirate," and it was a very short time before Teach made that change. Not only did he make it liimself, tmt he persuaded his old captain to joi:i with him. And now fairly began that series of bold and lawless depredations which have made his name so justly famous, and which placed him among the very greatest of marooning freebooters. "Our hero," says the old historian who sings ol: the arms and bravery of this great man "Our hero assumed the cognomen of Blackboard from that large quantity of hair which, like a frightful meteor, covered his whole face, and frightened America more than any comet that appeared there in a long time, tie was accustomed to twist it with ribbons into small tails, after the manner of otir Raniilliesjrig, and turn them nbout his ears In limb of action he wore a sling over his shoulders, with three brace of pistole hanging in holsters like bandoleers; he stuck lighted matches under his hat, which, appearing on each side of his face, and his eyes naturally looking fierce and wild, made him altogether such a figure that imagination cannot form an i&sa of a Fury from hell to look more frightful. " Tho night before the day of the action in which he was killed he sat up drinking with some congenial company

until broad daylight. One o:t them asked him if his poor young wifo knew where his treasure was hidden. "No," says Blackboard; "nobody but the devil and I knows where it is, and the longest liver shall have all." Harper's. Weight of Machinery In a paper recently presented to an English engineering society, the weight of propelling machinery, including boilers,; water, and all fittingB, per indicated horse-power, was given at 480 pounchs in the mercantile marine; in British navy, 61) pounds; in special engines for light-draught war vessels, 280 pounds; in the British ship Polyphemus, 205 pounds; in locomotives, 140 pounds; torpedo boats, 60 pounds; ordinary marine boilers, including water, 196 pounds, and locomotives boilers, with water, 60 pounds. Among the recent mechanical arrangements brought forward in Germany is an improved construction of steam engine, the particular feature iu this case consisting in the doing away with the dead center point. In carrying out this plan a block ii3 secured to the piston rod, thfe block being provided with a diagonal dot through which the crank pin passes; the blot has concave edges facing each other, and is provided with a rcccsn at each end. The slide valve is attached to a rod provided at the lower end with toppets, against which the ends of the sliding bloek strike, thus reciprocating the slide valve rod. The levers, from which the xode are suspended, are pro vided with spring arms for giving tae desired degree of expansion. When a high-minded man takes pains to atone for his iniutire, his kindness of heart ahowi in tlu? best acdurest light

A Living Electric Battery. The Pittsburg Timeu thus describes electrical experiments practiced on a singular iish: "Dr. Walsh's method was to place a living torpedo on a wet towel; from a plate he suspended two pieces of brass wire by means of silken cord., which served to insulate them. Bound the torpedo were eight persons

standing on insulating substances. One

end of the brass wire was supported by the wet towel, the other eud being placed in a basin full of water. The first person had a finger of one hand in this basin and a finger of the otler hand in a second basin, also full of water. The second person placed a finger of one hand in this second basin and a finger of the other in a third basin. The third person did the same, and so on until a complete chain was established between the eight parsons and nine basins. Into the ninth basin the end of the second braes wire was plunged, while Dr. WaJsh applied the other end to the back of the torpedo, thus establishing a complete conducted circle. At the moment when the experimenter touched the torpedo the eight actors in the experiment felt a sudden shook, similar in all respects to that communicated by the shock of a Leyden jar, only less intense. The torpedo was then placed upon an insulated supporter and communicated to twenty per ions similarly placed from forty to fifty shocks in a minute and a half. Eat h effort made by the fish was accompanied by a deprestdon of the eyes, wh: ch were slightly projecting in their natural state, and seemed to be drawn within their orbits, while the ether f aits of the body remained immovable, f only one of the two organs was touched, in place of a strong and sudden shock only a slight sensation was experienced a numbness rather than a -shook. The same result followed wi ih every experiment tried. The fish was tried with a non-conducting rod an i no shock followed ; glass or a cord covered with wax produces no effect ; touched with metallic wire a violent shock followed. A Boston physician, in making experiments with a power ful fis h, was several times completely floored, and when at a distance of welva feet ho struck a fish with a gig tha shock was so powerful that he could ne t release his hold. A Kind Voice. There is no power of love so hard to get and keep as a kind voice. A kind hand is deaf and dumb. It may be rough in flesh and blood, yet do the work of a soft heart ttnd do it with a soft touch. But there is no one thing that love so much needs as a sweet voice to tell what it means and feels; axid it is hard to get and keep it in the nght tone. One muiit start in youth, and be on the watch night and day, at work and play, to get and keep a voice that shall speak at all times the thoughts of a kind heart. It is often hi youth that one gets a voice or a tone that is sharp, and sticks to him through life, and stirs up ill-will and g-.rief, and falls like a drop of gall on the sweet joys of hone. Watch it day by day as a pearl of great price, for it will be worth more to you in days to come than the best pearl hid in the sea. A , kind word is to the heart what light is to the eye. It is a light that sings as well as shines. Elihu Burriit. An Able I rotertor. If there i3 a more able protector against the Incursions of disease thnn Ho 3 tetter's Stomach fitters, we have yet to learn of it. Against the periodic attacks of fever and ague it affords a uiire defense, it rene-wa waning vitality, and sounteracta the infirmities of age ; it prevents dyspepsia from becoming chronic, und eventually annihilates it It rouses the liver and kidtoys when dormant, end insures a regular iiabil; of body. To the nervous it is of inestimable benefit, imparting steadiness and vigor into an enfeebled physique. The term, "delicate health," is usually Knottier name for debility. While the Bitters is procurable, tbe weak need never despair of physical roinforcement. Persons whose avocations are sedentary and laborious, or involve exposure to unfavorable clinic tic influences, will also lind the Bittera an uble protector. "Yes," bawled a social orator. "I iim in favor of the early closing movement for the great muss of toilers," "Well, shut up now, yelled a practical orator on the floor. Lowell Citizen. To cube u wart, scrape a carrot fine, mis with salt, and apply as a poultice live or six rights Buckwheat is fattening. Feed sparingly and no hotter egg-procluCing food can be found. Essence of quasi sia mil drive away

flieK, and cucumber peel is detested by cockroaches. A Square Statement by a Carpenter. Por years I have had a chat trouble amounting to nothing short of consumption. I saw how others in like condition had been cured by the use or Dr. Pierce's Golden. Medical Discovery, and rosolved to teefc ita merits in my own case. The results are so plane as hardly to require a bitHock or any avger-ment in favor of this grate remedy. It does awl it cl&ime! It builds up tbe system, supports and strengthens where others fwlB He acU: ttAty recovery, which is now on u sure foundation, kinoes' entirely on the compass of this wonderful liestorative, having triud other remedies without a bit of relief." A man may be able to paint a town red from end to end, and yet possess none of the cardinal virtues. Burlington Free Press. Don't Hawk, Spi t, Cougrh, Btiffer dizziness, indigestion, inflammation of the eyes, headache, lassitude, inability to perform' mental work and indisposition for bodily labor, and annoy nnd disgust your friends and acquaintance with your n&sal twang and offensive breath and constant effo rts to clean your nose and throat, when Dr. Mage's Catarrh Remedy" will promptly relieve you of discomfort and suffering, and your friends of the diBguRviuy and needless luliictiona of your loathsome duoase? The pass that railroad stockholders unanimously object to is the passing of a dividend. ltoton Commercial. Chronic Coughs and Colds And all dmeanesof tho Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Bcatt'a Emulator as it contains the healing virtues of C-od Livor O 1 and Hypophosphitea in their fullest form. Is a, beautiful creamy Emulsion, palatablo as milk, easily digested, and cau be fcakon by tbe ruOKfc delicate. Please lead: I consider Kcott's Emuhnon the remedy par excellence in '.tuberculous and Strumous AtJiKtio iH, to say nothing of ordinary colds and threat troubles." W. R S. Cqnneix, JJL D.f JkiAuchteter, Ohio. Pitt a man in prison and you've gad; him where the hair is short. The prison Ju&r hot sees to that. tit. Jvacpti, Uuittte.

The Experience oir Mrs. Peters Mrs. Teters had ills, Mrs. Foteirs hud chilU, Mrs, Petoru was euie she as going to die; They doac d nor with pill a, With now :1 era ami sqailU, With remedies wi?t and -with remedies dr. Many medicines lur?d har, But none of them cured her. Their nemos and their number nobody could tenAnd s'ae soon might havo cited, But Borne "Pol! eta "were tried, That acted like magio, and turn's he got wall, Uhs magic "PelloU wore Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets (tho original Little Liver Pills). They cured Mrs. Peters, and now she wouldn't bo without the: a

"A Book tot the Hammock" is the title of a recent volume, Tha close of each chapter loaves the reader in suspense Xitroaitt !DiMeaes commence with a Cough, O ld, or Soro Throat "JJrown's ronchial Trovhes give immediate relief. JSold only in boxes. Prices 25 eta. A man doesn't begin to be much of a liar until he ownu a dog.Pitcft, To the Public We now have a combination Puixmah Slejiphw and (teAiB Cab. running between Chicago and Int iANAPOUii on night trains, leaving Chicago 6:c5 p. m., arriving Indian apolis 3:35 a. m. This car lias in Indianapolis Union Depot until Sa. in., xnd passengers can occupy their berth or chair until that time, Returning, north-bound tmasengers, leaving IndiaDanolia 11.10 p. m.t can occupy this citr any time after 8 p. m. fBotr.'eert Chicago and Ixmisville aiid Chicago and Cincinnati we run Pullman Falaje Buffet Sleeping Cart, said by the Pullman Company to 'be the JiTinest Cars ever manufactured by tbem. Ono particular feature of this service is that an excellent meal can be obtained on tha car at any hour. Our Chair Car Berviooou day trains ie "equal to tbatof any othfii- line m the country. E. O. MoCorbuck, General Passenger Agent Wonon lioute, Chicago, JiJ. A Popular Thoronghfar, Th Wisconsin Canliral Lme, although a comparatively new factor i.i the raiiroad systems of the Northwest, has acquired act onviablis popularity. Through careful attention to details, its service is as near perfection as might be looked for. The train attendants seem to regard their trusts as individual property itnd as a result tho public is iservod pax-excel! enoe. The road now runs solid through fast trains between. Chicago, Milwaukee, 8t Paul and Minneapolis with Pullman's beat and unoaaahed dining cars: it also runs through, isolid sleepers between Chicago, Ashland, Duiath and the famous mining legiooe of Northern Wisconsin and Michigan. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Has recently been increased in size, making it by far the cheapest illuetrated Family Weekly published. That it in highly appreciated is shown by the fact that; it h is won its way into 400,000 families. The pub; ishers issue a new Announcement and Calendar, showing increased attractions ior tho new year. If $175 is sent now, it will pay ior TeeCoupahidn to January 1889, and you will receive the admirable Double Thanksgiving- and Christuiaci Numbera, and othei' weekly issues io January 1st free ' Consumption Murely Cured. To the Editor : I'leu-e inform your readeni that I fciive a positive remedy for the abovenamed di lease. By ita timely use thouaandaof hopeless I'aasa have buen permanently cured. I shall he fjlful to send two bottles of my remedy fiusb to tin f of your renders -who have coaamoption if tluy will send rac their Express und P, O, add;:esa. Respeotfallr, T. A. EIjOCUM. L 0., 131 Pearl St. N. I Frra dollars can be sa ved every year in boots and ehoeti by naing Lyon's Heel. Sullen era ; cost only i&a

ml

There is great intensity of the phyitral

tie m

Eyes Ears Nose Area!! more or less &ct?d by catarrh. The eyes becorae inflamed, red and watery, with dull, heavy, Titfn between them; there are roaring, buzzing noises in tha earc, and sometimes the hearing is affected; th3 nose U seere sufferer, with its constant uncomfortable discharge, bad breath, arid loss of tlio aeuao smell. All those disagreeable symptom" cJsappe&r when the disease is cuntd by Hood's 3a??iipariila, which expels from the blood th kapniity fron wuicli cotarrh arises, restores tint organs to h filth, ard builds up the ayatsm. I have suffered with catarrh iu my head far years, and paid out hu.nlre la oi dollars for medicines. Ivrae weak, and m:r cyee were so sore i;bat I could not aow or rei4 mioh. I began to take Hood's Bnnmparilla, and r.ow my catarrh is naaxly cured, th-;t weakness of my body ia all gone, my appetite is igrood in fact, I feel like another peiiion. Hood's SursapsrUla is the enly medicine that has done me permanent good. Mas. A, CvnamoBXhi, Frovidenoa, E. I. Hood's Sarsaparilki Sold by tUX draggiat. $l; 8cxfor$3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD k CO., Aswthecariea, Lowell, Maui. Dose OneDol!ar GOLD is worth por round, Pettit's Eye- Sato $i,0C-i, but ih sold at 25 ct nts a box by dealer. UENTION THIS PAPJCR tin winut t Asninuwi.

5lx fn a aay. sbtiipibs worsa rnta I'inea not u lder the horse's fee". Writ 3rewetr 8af ty :Rin Holder Co., Holly, Mici

LENTi;N THCl PAP.CR inwn warns to ATiiBTUfta.

DOCfl AMONTH. Agents wanted. 90 best sellXnil uir articles it. the worU. 1 simple KK&S. -wU' Address JAY JBltONSOX, Detroit, Mich. MENTION THIS FAFJSS; torn wuruft t AavBsrvuti.

Morphine Habit Cur4 iu XO to 20'dayn JVo pay ttil rnredDr, !. Ijte&heDs, Lebanon, Giiiob

By return mail. ITull Description Moody' New Tailor System ot Dress

iCuttin. MOODY & CO., Cincinnati.. O.

1CXNTIOM THIS PAPKU mm wutim to apt mtuju

wh ch we cannot go beliiml, In iltmbmF: tier farther of facte which settle fh'f&m;.f4M of a prompt and wrm&nen'; cure, & 'i -W' losing cases are cited: Inli4 Ito- Mm : K. Sheed suffered tc-ribly vriih chttvifit ' - ; ner.ralgia. She writes from 1110 HiuliflNrAv2nue, Washington, D. G. In tb rv . V; stuce she states: "I ufTerd tenib wtt(.:5f M neuralgia in the fiios: very sever atrf ; extending to back and ahcn-'Iders ; iJtawi intensely. Tried Bt. Jacobs Oil; hsi; wel rubbed at niht; in the xnorxti&g fli' pain gone, magically' June 10, wmU. ..f wr tes fttm 224 Elevcaith SiTeet, & W., follows: "Four years go I sent you vol' '5?? tnr ary certificate ftetri j!br ;h the facttil I Lad been a great sufferer w th nmvakfa.ni my face, neck and should .era- I obtaiuM bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and after thraaifi plitions I was entirely relieved from m&Mi

wv i-'nmi Iamb " Vnl K. 1 UVT WW.! 5.. t.i'-

ft Trnll St. Tinifl Mn. xrriie' In HJGlEiiw

1881 1 1 suffered terribly with lieumdM lu f,1U& suifered nearly three years. Apriiect -im Jacobs Oil at.L'J A M. ; at 8.40 'iwrttffrrf rag oft; at 9 A. M. went to work. Itt :fetJU&

gvnie. The one application vniea'me;

nou had return

Slangier, York "Years aeo had

11 mU .. 1. . Oft. tMmMt . t.-iS

Oil was permanent. Th-sre has been no t CiiiTence of the painful aiiIiction.M Clfc W. Law, Jr., Pottston, la., April 1. W0m writes: "Was troubled for yeaw witferft:t'4; nlgia In neck and bea:i. Tried St;Ia&S Oil: had tried different kinds of wmep;Sj vi ;hout effect. One bottle of the forrasr!3 m

tusiness. jso return oi jain ana acnes.' ;r .v?S

Act. $m ft week mimmm Valuable outfit and TiSr.vp

cf it since." Mr. j&. WWiMM

, Pa.f June 17,1837, wiUl( n;uraL?ria; emnot uMmli.Cv

almost every instance the reports are thejiiD &f&K . 1 " Cffl::!

WPVTOTrt-lCre toSoIdierfltndHrtra, I

ltTNTZOH THIS PAPER um wutdv m as

FOR paid.

WORK

PENSIONS I

rata

find for TwnoTi jtar

Claim AL'Wi U FltZi

PATFNTS UMsssa

s io patentability VRXS. XsSTll TMrtsxpSCS

mm

mm

PENSIONS

As i ncr esse may be

'Mitropol'aBIaV

LEEHTION THIS PAIICK i witmM 1 41

rmuiini

JUMW

.f

mm

?mmm

KIDDER 8 mUUM&SZSM

(AXNTiON

prtmn1

mrrfwirJliri&ttuoaKfMun4

MUSIC

ANT PERSON CAW W

e oii si a AttnnaoAftw

out miwvnwfiif ti

mstantatieoiis xaide to tiieiceya, .so

tuowledce of music whatever rwaiilretl.

aonfic of Utirconlils, frxji, Addrta HM MCSICCO.. Box iiSr. NEWYOBIC. 5

3111 ARD

railroad extemions

W fl M T A M A

III W II I n In rfnalitfuxl AvAAinna1Ur 1

aaineral stock and frr aiug districts. Mmp$ full norMnnlaru fta -inAi mllaiXna. to-t1

...... 4. . r.-T'T-rvf -

WaHR&N, Utm. JCass, Agt,, Faal. umt J .jg

kirn

STOCK

lusty y grialr. cootitry, JUaa4i sota is Imlcir niplflly. ta ::&

loruaiMi into tlio nn-it stocK ana - twAMK, -m

tainable, convenient t railroad. nrpeae.

Iar& free

KKN, Gen.

upon application toC. tt.vHfljfrf

IV?

. -ottptxtwoo r-TaxTTT'Tnno m- ml- '' s

i r ill iJUOAi moo m-v u jciw-- luo va a HrWingr of railj'oada ina newaw. 3fc

...... tue

CPU'!

FREE

counti-y creates QMoari tHm hmM

towns, atfordingr or.cel.ent bustnteft B5-! portutitaies. PartiC'JdaTsrdgt-n'M; opportunities iniontanftjafinnoaQlai'wils Dalcottv will be sent upon appUcattci: SaSSl a H. WAREBN, Qeru Piiss. XrSflS I

Offer 171;

Meerschinm Smoker's 8t ffivdpiecV lined plceh caso. Address at onice Bi. ftir.T. & Co., G5 State Ssreet, Cfcioaf

TT R.

H

AftilC CTIinV Bokkoepine.BnainftsflTornni, Un'lt Ol UUI .Pennansbip,AritliinetiShorthui.d. otc. thorouvlJy taught by vxait. Circular freJ. tUTAKT'a ItrfltNMSfiCOLLEOS.ItuffajlON.X

MENTION THIS PAFKil wbjiii VBrruitt to rtnamu.

Ely's Cream Balm Price 50 Cents. Will do mor in CuHoff CATARRH Than 9500 In any other waj. J.pply Balm into esch nostril. ELY DOS.rS35 GtMBwkhSt N. Y.

smm.

mm

KIDDER'S

Cure JL v uSILTaE Hart IHh Inn

KidneT iMH4. To

Habitual Cmsttoat Ktc. A newprrnciwe, a

ble. A f01 s'e Box a

post ace preaiUf to aai ih oir trie i ids nandiar tMr

once. Give account oC cms, eTniPtcauw

dreas UK. B ATRU. i:7 W. UJCN1ZON THIS PAPtfi tut mam

I CURE

whr t n v c.iii'fl I do not tadan merely

for a tiiae aud theu ha e xhom return agaUfegXji

radk-alcuw. i nave ma ice awwwTrw LEPSif or FATiLINO &XC&-'KU lite U(C agJ wurrant my romedy to cur she vorat eaeV m

others hare failed is no rcaonrno!iaMijf cure. Be:id ai once for a trdfttide and a VTA w

Sy infallible ireraedy. Give KxpreM WA Port . G. ROOT. M. 6.. IS Peurl fe7TW 1 1

mm

eto mmwitsm

A XVtm CUKE FOR IND1UE8T10N and DYSPEPSIA Over 5,000 P! yicia;.ifl hae rnt ns their approval of DlO&i'i'YlVf an' that it ih the beat prtpiiration for IndinistioM thac thoy bftve f vor used. We h.ivi neer hetivi of acaaeof Dyapepala wfrevc PlGS'n LIN waa Ukun tl at wab ne t uitMd. FDR mU.m INFANTUM. it wiix cvm n.:m hmt a.ggravatkd cases. H WOX !?'IVP VOVilTuNG xS PltKUNA.VOY, 1j: -V1LL HEI.IKVK CONSTIPATION, For Sv.mir.er Cotnplaii.ts and Chronic Dinrrliea, whit-h are tle direct reM:ltfi of imverfct dii;et.0Ui UIOEijlTMN will ifiK!t u u iuimedikte cure. Titko 1 lifc,.sTYLI.N for ndnw nn1 diortUr$ o the htomach; ihe-:ili n ti'.nu mdicwKtioa. As); yonrdrusrtrnit for t)UKSrYJVlN price 1 per Urici bottle). It l:e Uooh not h:.ve it, neutl one iUi!.;ir to ui and v.t: M-iU aend a kiottle to you,expreas repaid. Ik not l.csitate to 'eiui yur money. Our Uovm i reliable. iUblislied twenty-Ave ytars. M'M I?. KI1EK & CO., HannfactuHns ChenuteiH, Sit John St.. N.. Y.

uzhtios rim f Apca wumm wkrimv to Apviasttu. 1 in thin paper

Curat Nfttralnia TaotMtAflE i.-;t

RHEUWlATISr;!

uime buck, stiff Joints, swalM.

Burns, wotir ds. uw sarM mm

All Aches and PaJi

TTae mttay teatlmon alt received by wiiori

not onlv relieve tbe imat baviim

It Cures Yoi . That's taa

Sold by Drugglata. 5IXU- Bono BcoataAUii Addrm WIZARD OIL C0CpAY CWI

WltKN WRRJNG TO A0VBTI

u aeae ear SMn SAvr uia a.

Wlh

jrioiT av 4he "usu br 5 u" -nd t ir (vrlp t iyec ta If-n ie to A. J. TOWBRJO gjmnoh

Tion't vn Rte toup noner iti a iram or rubber ccat.

!s fjsoluiely mitermd ra-Kir, ami will keet- yej dry iu the

Ak ior th "FISH ltRA.Nl" BLicvaa ana UiKonoethir. If yean

:iMa5aWiraaWBS

' .'.! V:;.;'' 'l;1 V'rf v'"V- -".

fSalH

4.," Js:wiviu

-i ;;aj!agiB

0 SC IE El m ifeii iifl

3o ttss mknmTMMwm? tmwm

aw wia ii,.Mtm&&umsm I

umm it