The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 June 1875 — Page 4

rfl imin.im ■■ » OUR JUVENILES. .- ( hl''irr> t r' Toa M» «K " WWrv «r* the eltiklr nt” I knew bat a minute »k-; They were racing but u> the bera-yanl,’ ■ WWtlntrfir..* »»(-•'. Come )»»|> through the era* *" •>•■". “I ll-■ .; lp«w,*lKl»wOW<NV * .1 Jfe’er etaw’t a barfiS Wf*tt< reU i>r I nil-r *. WHh langbUrinore ><ll, and true. > Ttan ttesteSMvJbatreU.UHw. And Kate, with htt treaaee »f Jet; ’ tad almost* mai lea. Cab [>Uj with the wildest onea jet. There, eee tbrin, with Peter and Harry, a am in a row 1. it, and they go. k ” haa to» voted, ronwrx’begmx ; away in the hay-rJda, #, anl Maa. one they herald omra lr could mh-i>; * eyed in a parjti, .' Bat hurnZhM thJfcbeCT for thia.* They’re off in tbk tnomimc foe rheatnuU And walnuu. «tth barttte an l haga ; And white they ,» tacky tß«ir> .-MS, Their coarag- to gtth'v nr’er flage. Thor .1.-. t. .roaabr.vw.. mitete wtM »«-, And often torn Jaaketa th# wear:Wg But the bright, braNMM H*wdt th- >r far- - g Coani* n.3ignfor many a tear. . Tfcaa childr. a»r»h»’> arao>pm ‘ From ruing Wil eetting < f jma: They’re hour* tor tterk ami tor study But tu .rr f rtbotflr ■ — . They - irnsaa.” And wuiut'luoST kn-w thej are r->u.:b 5 i( But the “r trout pcHteßisa” la Uirin>. and that te ea-ntf-h. . <5 By-an i-by j->u will a-- for lltr rfclSfah, When, ah'! ihgffwill >- , . v ; f.»rth*n The girls wlHtiHß** to Ik- »< fu' u. An l th. . will '• ««*. **«“<"•» C*«r«<ra. M How. HHflMrt* entertain vur e« >mpanv this evi-ninjtt” tanked Fanny Shepherd. “I think*mr*re- will be no'difficulty,” said Mm. Shepherd, placidly, “they/ will enterthujjpieh oilier,” ; »4t “ I'erluqut forty or fifty ]•• opL might entertain Audi oflicr, mother, but my .exprrien& » that a dozen or lifjecn nrf jw«t iduiiit < hour!) to sit.aro ind the sides of Ute room and took at ««rh other or Ute wall, twirling their tlirindw, and wishing it wtw time to jn» home. Wluit do you think about it, Gni<>’. " Grace was a city ennan of Fan’s, ami this little gnthi ring wan in honor of her ; visit. Knowing her uncle’s soinowh at puritauietd ytrictmesH sb- dared md pro pom- dancing <<r cards. jJ “There is th. J iali'*," Mb’i tlgfci -t< d. “ Yt«, flint will help," mid 1. “but there are up good itcrforniexa among us i-xcept ynun- If. ” . “ Why, Fan can sing well; and if you think it will help entertain, I will play.” “If a company of i.titelh -ent people cannot |w« a pkwuuit evening in conversation, with music to enliven it, I think it is a great pity.” «u<l Mrs. Shepherd. “*Tii< true *lik pity, and pity ’lie ’tin true," raid Fred. Shepherd, coming in ’ just in time th hear the bust remark. Now, here wii I, for iitatano’, come home from the city tired, having Iwn in the wtore all day. Sitting still and talking all the evetdng is tame, except yon make « special effort, and thou it is exhausting.” “If it wasn't too much trouble, I think awe tableaux or charade w onhl l»eTyic«' for variety,” said Fan. “Oh, tlurt reminds ipe,” exclaimed Grace ; “ did you ever play the game of rhyming dtanute* I 1 am sure they would all like that" , “ Tell iw alamt it, Grace ; but never expcfltW Io make s rby nv “ Well* part of the eoigptny go oat 6t the ro«n, andfllx rah <4 two ,*• I J words, as, for example, * pay’ to rhyme • with ’day." Then those who have gone but an* told that the word rhymes with , a ‘ day.’ and tliey ant to Q’ n *' U> W 4 «* j in paufotaMe, as for a* |w»si!4e, th* ’ wonlfl they Rt|era till £h»y haye found the right one. *lt keeps shuty interested, for those who witaeas th.- acting have hi gMM* wbat wiw.l is reprascubd, and say it is, or is not that one.” “ Capital !*' raid Fmk “ lad us try that to-night, by all mms.” So in the evening, after the company had esijoyed the feast of cake and flow of coffea, with wome admixture of rcraou and soul, Fred pTopoacd this game. It -'was new to all the company; hut they were ready to try Ji, and vote .I to send Grace and me out j <jC the room, with two other l»di<w and four gentlemen. In a few momenta they told us the word they hail arlected rhymatl with “line.” We conoluded to try ’Mine” first. Four of us went in and seated cuiraelvtw at a small table, while doe of the gentlemen, having doknad a white apnm, took a piece of j»p»ir for a hill of fan*, and with a grand hotel flourish prraeuteil it We wete examining ft with great eare, when wo Wore itformed that th* word wra md “dine." Then wo extended imaginary “wine" glarara tea gentleman wTth a Mtfo «f ! haunlpweing (that having been mvirust at hand) who pretended to pour it on’, not, however, removing the cork, but making a gurgling in his throat in imitation of the sound of a liquid issuing from a narrow-necked vesseL It was not “ wine,” they mid. We left the rooai j again, and bomo one sugjpwted “ Hufe,* so we made the gentlcauen go in, get ou all fours, and low like cows. No aixmei was that pronounced wrung thanWro ladies entered with their anm .twined affectionately about each other's ueeka. But it was not " twine.” “ How can we act * pine f* * asked Grace. “Gant wa improvise a pine tree}" saidL “ Mim Bradley has ou a dark gn en | <lnms just the thingexeWmed me of the Italics. “ Come, Mies Bradley, you must be a Grace bfougin a groen shawl, ’which ww speead over the liaad thtedevafoil Mas Bnadhry, who stretched out her • arms under it, to represent the spreading k - QKWCIWBn . . “Now,” raid one of the genttemen. . “ram* of n* iauM shut bar foot sad son ! ounadves, as though it wore a summer'b day, and we were travetera resting uu»b r ♦hwshade of this noble-tree.” Onr design was executed amitl slmuta of laughter on the parted the spectator, and great part of the wayworn travelers. The pine 3* ri ama Iten

Mine, thine, whins, “gn* fine, spine were suggested. “Mine” and “thine” were disposed of by a lady m»d gentleman who represented a pair of ecstatic lovers. Then one of 4fo> geiittemep took ! ■a bench fhid ucted th<f ]>art'bf alfrodt- . black, which ho was doing witli great: effect, when tlie enthusiastic applause ■ pronounced “ shine ” to be the right! I word. All were so jiliswed with the game that they unanimously voted ’to try it again ; and another party was sent out. We decid*d on the won! “trite,” and told them that it rhymed with “sight” In a few momenta , two the gentlemen who had born bsnislM'd reeHnJ and sfoggkring in ®ic most drnnken manner. It is not “tight,” wo said, and immediately they began a mock “-fight.” 'fhen th<» ladies who entered meanwhile exhibited terror, running w ildly abo*ut" taproom. We | told them that it was neitjwr “ fight” nor “ fright," anti they all fled precipitately except ouo who took a “ bite ” from an apple. Then a lady entered “ writing," uiw running with a newspaperte-d tofa fltripgfor a. “ lite.” wo r •pr.'S- nt--I by nil th'’ gentlemen extending their right arms, ami the ladies feigning exhausting efforts to break them down, and “sprite,” by the smallest Indy dancing lightly about i Uv* room. AF>.uw”t». l*egiwu>ng t<> tiiiiik i they wonl4 not gw>s oitr*w<)rd, when’ they filed solemnly in, and seated themselves in rows, while one of the gtrntle- : men thus addressed them : “My friends, ‘be g*»od and you will b<» happy.’ „ • Virtue is ita’own reward.’” ■ “ Here ho was interruptetl by the clap ping of Inuids, ,and exclamations of “ trite 1 trite 1” In tliis way the jovial hours sped j and Fan felt ratisthsl tliuh. hor gutebf spoke the truth when th<iy said they had “passed a very pleaaMit evening.”— lb <irth and Hoin<\ L ' . -~4 —-J Uhat an Irmy nf J9i«t. Did ever you think how atrongftexgrow- , iug plants must Is’ to fotee their way uf> ; through the earth l Even tlie green l ilaisy tips and the tiny blades of grass, that bow before a breath, have to exert i ; a force iu comjpg through, tbnt, in pnx ? I«*rti<m to their viw, is greater than you would exert in rising from under a jhmouml of nibble stoni-s. And think of Vto.bl si-sols -what soft, temi< r things th< v an.*, breaking ata touch. Yot, I can tell you, they're* ipiito mighty in their C'harka Kingsley, the <*clebraU*d English priest and novelist, was a very close observer of nature. One evening he noticnl |>art.icularljr a square flat stone, that, 1 should wtj-, was alwut as long and as broad as the length of three big burdock leaves. He thought it I would re <juirc quite a Strong man to lift ’a stone like that In the morning lie fooked again, mid 1«» ’ the stone was reused so that he could ree the light Und«T it. What was his surprise to find, on (sltMo ■ >< *n, tliat a crop of total Stools had ttpnuig up under the stone in the night mid raised it f up on their little round slionhk ra as they came I I’m told that Canon Kingsley gives an I neroiud of this in hiabolok called “ Christmas in the West Indies,” but it was in ! England that he raw it. Knowing tliat he was so closer an <>bM*rver, 1 shouldn't Im* «>nc bit surpriaod if lie went still furUxu- and found out that one secret of the tutal-iitools being able to lift the stone was tliat they didn’t waste time mid strength in urging each , other to the work, but each one did his ■ very te st without quarreling about whose turn it was, or whetheir I’ink Shoiddcr . or Brown Button was shirking his share. | But then the tond-stools must have been i strong, too.—Mwu “ Jackdndhc-I*al-i pit," St. Nirholtut. AL.IKH trKVUKS. We have somewhere sei n reegpimended a capital eonlrivatici* for rendering doore burglar proof. It is simply a little brass wedge with a small piece of the m. t.d :itta.-heil t<* ita sloping side. Tin* wedge has only th be pushed from the huude, between the ckawd door and the door sill. No 4tli«*r fastening is necessary, as any attempt to open the door only tightens the wedge. An w- ' dinary toqs-d>' may bo insetted between the wedge and the pt» o> of the metal riveted iq*on it; the slightest attempt to force tho door will cxpSoda the torpedo and frighten tlie intruder out of a year's growth. A wedge of this kim| may be made for a few cents, mid can tel used either when at homo or when travjl liug. t’nder no cirvumstanw-s should a traveler be without something of thia kind* as tbe bedrooms of country hotels irtul lodging houMM often are dcMithte of locks, Iwlte yr fastenings of any kind. Thia style of wedge may be made of hard wood, with a little piece of tin riveted on, under which to place the torpedo. In this caae die tin should be gin low down at the end of the w.-dg*- so an to protect I It, It is sometimes a good plan to have a hole bon'd in the wedge so that it may | be'iemporerily recared to Ums floor (with a nail ore pocket giialeij abottl three iuehew in front of the door. In this way, any attempt to open the door is sure to - meet with failure and detection at the same instant ‘s* <— ■. rtate * - ; - 1 -> >*lssn" ide SKIT CP 4.vn FOHOOTTX'.V. A Norwwh (Ct) letter to the Hartford Timex says: “In the Greenville school district some two weeks ago one of the I female teachers inflicted what has proved ! to be a terrible punishment on a little ; Iwy not yet five years old. It seems be was detected in spitting on his slate, and the teacher shut him np in a room, locking him in. When the school was dismissed for dinner he was forgotten. The , child’Mfodber, a poor widow, compelled ' to work in the mill to support a large family, missed the child, and on inquiry f him locked up and bi a state of j ; imbeeiUty. He is still under the physi-1 clan’s care, with some hope of hia nlti-1 I mate recovery. Tbe.mother, of course, | is obliged to give up work to watch over ! Imp child and. bevotul an aueflow from the teacher, there does hot seem to I*l reytlung done by the committee or guy ‘ body elre toward aiding her in her diffi-1 — ; >• Mamma, if I eat dates cuuugh, will I > grow up to be an ahnamrn r. ■

EARLI~I>AY TELEGRAPHY. ■ —— Winnies • I'nrfer XHjgCTrfMea. Xp great invention steps at once, like ! Venus, from the foam of the . aeji, or Pallas from the brains of Jove, into bc- . iug, completed at its birth. That such wnsthecaw- with Prof. Morse’s great i achievemetit is practically explained by the following nocount of BT.VXDEIUSX. by KUECTBKWY. It was i about twenty-five years ago. - Telegraphy had scarcely outgrown its swaddling clothes, and the wires had , only reached as far west as St Louis. : The operators were still comparatively l inexperienced, and the public more so, many pe->ple regarding with incredulity I the storie| narrated about tho wonderful, rapidity of transmitting messages. Gustave Bender, a rising young merchant of pt. Louis, was one of the bitter. He had come to America and gone to the far West with his parents years pdfyne evyn the word telegraph had been whisperefk w the name of Prof. Morsi* was known outeide of the small circle of his immediate friends. Bender's part-. . ner, John Hints, on the contrary, was a , firm believer in the uew invention. He i ; had becnij.iu New York and Baltimore when the# wires were first used, and was slightly ijcquaiuted with the working of I the instruments. Bonder and Stuts hml many disputes in an amicable way about it, the ofle declaring, it all a humbug, Ui<' otheiJ stoutly pruteating the truth of thej, amazing things published in the journals concerning it. Juntas the tele- i graph wm completed to St. Lonis, Ilender riu-oiVtxl by mail a letter from his wife, who had gone on a visit to the, fath<-rLuJd. informing him that she would from Liverpool on a certain day in (he steamship Baltic for New g York. The letter hail been delayed ou the rotal* and the steamer was nearly due st the port of her diwtination when Ben- j dor reeejved it. “ The very thing, GnStav<>,” |aid John Stuta to his imrtiicf, “ is to try- the telegraph and convince you of its efficacy.” “ Well,” replied Bcndcr, “ 1 know it's all a humbug, and if you want to throw any money away on i it, do so, I’ll not\givc a cent.” “Seel ben*, Gustave/’ lagan John, somewhat j angered at his psroier's olwtinacy, “ I’ll i bet you fifty dollars that I will send a I iihwri' to our friend Heil, iu New York, and get nu answer from him before you an 1 reaily to start on your pro|NM«ed trip to that city to-morrow morning. What ray you.'” “All righfe” replied Gustave, and the bet was duly agreed to. John went ,to the desk anil wrote out in plain letters the following Message: CablG. T. Bwi- No. 45 Beaver street, New York: (Instave Bender's wife amt sister on board the Baltic, from Europe, See to them a ini forward »afi-ly. Jobs Stuts, 84. Louis. “ Ami yon think tliat letter will go through the wire to New York, John?” asked Gustave. “Surely it will, word for word, and it will be in Heil’s hands liefore two o’clock this afternoon," said John. “ Then I’ll bet you another fifty to make you jniy for trying to fool me,” cxclainiisl Bonder, and that second bet was also taken, and Ixitli walked to a telegraph office, where John delivered bis merauge, paid the charges, and wus told that it would be scut ou at once. Tliat same afternoon Mr, Heil was in his licaver street store in New York, when a" messenger brought him a dis]*atch. He signixl a receipt for it,opened uii.i re.nl it. read it twice, three times; burst into a violent fit of laughter; read it again, but could make neither head nor tail out of iL The following was the way iu which Hie meraage of Stuta had been transcribed in New York and d< > - Hvered to Heil: Cam. <». T. Hku. No. 44 Braver street. New York: JwU ou » bender. Live on blisters. Bound to Baltimore on nsw rape. Season forward. Bate high. Joss Srrrx. St. Ixiuis. Now Heil knew John Stuts well as a ; aubor* sedate, industrious bnsinees man, f and concluded at once that there must be aome mistake. Presuming that either ' Some important bnsinerw matters were hid under this meaningless jungle of words, or that the operators must bare made havix? with tlie dispatch as intended to be sent by his friend, he resolved to make inquiries at once by telegraph, and forwarded from New York tlie foli lowing: Jo«x narm, 84. Lotus. Itapeat what the devil you mean Ca*i.<l. T. Heii, 45 Braver street. New York. ’Bmder and Stuta were closing up their store on tho evening of Hie same ’lay, and the fonwr was ixmLnmdly poking fun al his partner on M-euunt of the telegraph, Stuta simply replying: f * Wait till to-morrow morning, Gustave, and you’ll -talk otherwise,” when a meraenger approached them, inquiring lor Mr. i John State, and raying that he was from the telegraph office with a message from New York. “Obe,” cried John, “ now I’ve‘got you, Gustave; the reply comee curlier than even I thought it would.* He snatched the envelope from, the messenger, put his name hurriedly to the receipt, hastily unfolded the paper, but the evening was too dark to read the faint writing, tlie gas- lamps in the streets not haviug yet been lit The two walked briskly into an adjoining saloon, and there proceeded to ascertain the remarkably quick answer of their friend Heil, s in New York. Stuta read as follows: Jobs Stm St. Loma.—Reptile; watch the deviL you mean cor. Go toh—L Forty-flve poiuri# bear’s greara. New York. State was amazed; he trembled with rage; but Bender quietly remarked; * Didn’t I tell yon it was alia humbug?” Yet John did not see it In that light He felt convinced that ope of the telegraph clerks whom he knew’ was only playing a dirty trick on him, and he would at once g* t oven with the villain. “ Let’s go to the telegraph offke,Guatave, ”he said; and both went {fere John met the young man whom he sought, and holding the offensive dispatch before his eyes, asked who scut it “ Dnnno,” said the clerk; :“ it eante from Hew York.” “II did?” j howled John. “Then tate that from New York, too,” and knocked the poor clerk down. Cries of “Help!"“Mur- | der!" “Police!” were rateed, and both John and Gustave were arrested and ‘ locked up lor themighL Next morning the two got oat on bad, and an investi- | gation during the day, by repeating the I-two mtetagne- between St Louis and . New Todt, set matters right John won this bet from Gustave, and the latter

never again doubted that the electric I telegraph waa indeed a wonderful reality.— "New York Mercury. THE VXCOXSIDKRED TJtIFBBS. | Two fermata started business side by side, a short distance from the city of Philadelphia, many years ago. Both were industrious, temperate, mid attete live to business; but yet it was evident one of the two was rapidly outstripping the other in accumulating wealth. To their neighbors this seemed a problem I that could not be solved, but late in life i the more successful of the two explained the matter in a very simple way by staging that while he let nothing go to waste on his farm, his friend overlooked the { many small items that ought to pay the family’s hilhr at the store. Meannests ■ and economy are by no means synonymous terms ; and our thrifty friend.had been collecting his nuts of various kinds, persimmons, the few vegetables that his • family did not need, and in fact all the , odds and ends that are so well known to j the fanner’s boys everywhere. Those were regularly added to his stock of butt- i I ter and eggs at very little cost, and sold I upon the market stall, while the proWl- • ing population of the neighborhood appropriated these little outside liixunris | from the less provident farmer’s domain. Both were successful in life, trit th® oibe who paid attention to the little items, j was eminently so, and could gratify as i he went along very many desires for the luxuries of life, that the other felt to be j beyond his means. Take care of the ' cents and the dollars will take care of themselves, »« true in farming.—Poor Richard. EATIKG HHEX SICK. It is the custom.among a certain elites of people when a member of the family falls sick, to begin at once to ask, “ Now what can you cat!” Every once has I heard the story of the man who always I ate eighteen apple dumplings when he was sick. On one occasion when he w.ts eugagtxl upon the cigLte<Mtii his little son said, “Pa, give me a piece.” ’* No, no, my son,” replied the father, “go away ;pa is sick. ” When a young man Into surfeited in season and out of season until exha«wted nature give® way, and a fever is coming on, the good mother is !in trouble. She anxiously inquires “ Now, John, what can you eat? You must eat something' People can’t live without food i” Then comi's toast and tea, etc. The stomach is exhausted and no more ’needs stimulating or food than a jaded horse needs a whip. What, is needed is rest, complete rest. Niuetenths -of the acute diseases may be prevented by a few hours’ abstinence when the first indications appear. I don’t mean complete abstinence in every cast*, but perhaps a piece of coarse bread, with cold water for drink. If such a policy were generally adopted, what ruin would overtake the medical profession How many physicians would lack for patients. THE, EFFECT OF PItESEXcB OF MIXII. " What coolness may do in such cases as the Holyoke disaster was once well illustrated by the great German actor, Emilo Devrient, The Grand Theater at Vienna was crowded. The Emperor Francis, with several members of his family, was in the imperial box. The play, Schiller’s “ Robbers,” had reached . its third act, when a cry arose that the stage was on fire. Devrient signed at once to tho'prompter, who lowered the curtain, the actor stepping out in front of it ere it wholly fell. In his clear, clarion voice, he said: “ There is no fire. The Emperor has been despoiled ! of .an aigrette of diamonds on entering j the theater. Nodionest man will object to being searened. Yon will paws on ‘ one by one at the several entrances and | be searched by the police stationed at ! the several doors. Any man attempting ' to go out of order will be arrested.” ' The crowd, deceived by the coolness and the Charge, poured out. i As each reached the door he was simply told to hurry on, and'-just as the last rows of the uppi-r galfery were filing out, the flames burst through the curtain, enveloped the 1 auditorium, but not a life was lost, though in leas than half an hour after the great building was in ruins.— Brooklyn Rayle. ■ .< TKOTTIXG HOXHER WITHOVT .1 PKDIGRBE. The buckskin mustang, Don Elipha, < is expected to arrive here to-morrow from . Loe Angeles, the steamer Orizaba. ; : Thia wonderful horse, without a pedi ! i give, has an interesting history. He i I was for .a long time working in hauling j I stages in Arizona, and has done consul I I erablc cavalry service in that country. : i One of the feats performed by this half- i ' breed, while in the cavalry service, was | the carrying of a soldier 100 mile® in one ! day. He was purchased by Smith A ' Billings, of Los Angeles, two years ago, for a mere song, and put in training. He has trotted five races in Orange Grove City, and when he scored 2:30 he shut himseif out of future contests in i that locality until the racing stud shall be improved. This is the best record made on any course in Southern Cali-' fornia. The last race won by the Don | was a two-mite race for $2,000. A bril-; liant future *s predicted for the Don, : and it is expected he will yet go to the string under the twenties.— . San Fran- \ etecj Bulletin. THK HROXG KICKViE. ■ A serio-comic incident t<wk place in' the West End yesterday. A still-born j babe which came into the family of Mr. | J , a few squares wort of Central avenue, was swaddled up and laid on a chair to await the arrival of the undertaker. Meanwhile, a lady of the house who had been out shopping, returned and hud a valuable package of goods on another chair in the same room. When the undertaker came he was shown into the room, and by mistake coffined the dry goods, which he afterward buried with the sympathetic tears of mourning relatives. In the evening the lady shopper took a bevy of friends to examine her purchases erf the day in the dry goods line, Wnagine their bonrot when | the bundle was unwrapped, to find the dead baby instead of tike sdks Kbl laces. Os course the newly ndf grave was opened and the bundles exchanged inn manner plearing to aih— Cincinnati £ht-

saxitaxy sr.imna. PuH particulars of the work which the yellow fever has done in different parts of the country, are given in the report of the Super visiu g Surgeon of Marine Hospitals, just iasued at Washington. Among tht; papers of ibifc report is ooph | posed, that furnished by Dr. James S. Herron, surgeon of the Marine Hospital at Pensacola, is perhaps the most interesting. There were upward of 275 yellow fever patients at that place last year, the disease having been epidemic therp. As,the pestilence did not visit other parts of the country, it is thought possible to confine it to Key West and its immediate neighborhood. • Dr. Herron says the epidemic last year was not of local origin but the result of importation. The number of cases outside hospital at that place is put down at 225, with 55 deaths, a mortality of nearly 25 percent. Os 43 admitted to the hospital within the first forty-eight hours after I they were taken down, there were oMy j two deaths, or less than 5 per cent., and after an experience of three epidemic®, ; Dr. Herron believes that where the patient is seen to within the first thirtysix hours the mortality in yellow fever need not exceed 10 per cent, for civil practice. The fact is also made promii nent that much of the terror which attaches to yellow fever is inspired Iby the mystery that conceals its origin and progress, while in reality it is responsijble for fewer deaths than some other less dreaded maladies. The practical lesson taught by the epidemic of 1873 is included in “General Sanitaty,” which comprises pure air, iinpolluted wafer, wholesome food, and individual hygiene. Observing this, New Orleans, a city of 200,000 inhabitmits, two years ago had 388 cases of yellow fever, while Mcmpfii.**, with a {Kipulation of less than 50,000, had 7,000 cases through disregarding it FL.4IX FltlXT. Although newTqmper publishers generally doubtless hike a reasonable pride in having their papers neatly printed, we think that few comparatively fully real i ize how much the euccess or non-succete ; of a itaper de{*ends upon its being well j printed. We call to mind an instance i strongly illustrative of thia, where a paper of indisputable merit, ably edited, and generally well gotten up, but most wretchedly printed, was distanw d in cir- ■ eolation by a rival without a tithe of its ! editorial merit, but Whose publisher was ! a skillfid printer and pressman, and ! turned out a model newspaper so far as ' its typographical appeanuiee was concerned. In these days, SO prolific of newspapers, magazines, and books, many of which are printed upon small type, the tax upon the eyeright of the general reader is so great that he is fully justified in refusing to strain that most sensitive organ by attempting to decipher halfillegible print. Newspaper publishers and erfitors should therefore not consider the mechanical execution of their work a matter of slight consequence, or they will find themselves mistaken to their cost. BTOKI- OF A HAT. . Cincinnati tells the story of a hak—a feminine hat, a perfect love of a hat, which a milliner made and hung outside of her door to show how pretty a hat could be had by applying withiiji. There is no doubt it was a most attractive hat, as the story proves. One day it disappeared from its accustomed nail, and the milliner mourned for it She resolved to recover that hat, if it was worn by any woman in Cincinnati. After pacing the fashionable promenade at fashionable hours for several days, she spied the. hat with a pretty woman under it and a dandy man at her side. The milliner followed the pair. She could not be mistaken. Finally she stepped up to the woman, and tapping her on the shoulder, told her to get out from under that hat The woman was indignant at the implication, and said she bought the hat in a distant city. The milliner was in dead earnest and threatened to invoke police interference if the woman did not come down with the hat. Then the hat came # down, and the woman continued her walk with the bore sky for a covering. P ' ' . . . - - , ~ AX VXHAPPY VKADHKAD. j An Irishman recently called on the ' superintendent of the New Bedford rail- | road, who, being ready to aid the unj fortunate, gave him a pass from New j Bedford to Boston. Instead of taking a i train at New Bedford, however, he footed ; it to Taunton and took a train there. Being confronted by the conductor, he i prveented his pas®, at the same time aski ing the fare between New Bedford and Taunton. Being told 75 <-ents, he said, “ Then please give me 75 cents, for I walked all the way to Taunton,”—a demand which excited considerable laughter among the pasaengvrs. It took some time to convince him that the 75 cento was not his just due. Dt A Hoy IIS FALLIXG IX PAEVH. Never was there sueh a falling off in the price of diamonds as there has been in the care of there sent by the Khedive to the Collector of the Port of New York io keep for Minnie Sherman Fitch. When they first came they were regarded as dirt-eheap at $44)0,000, and now the Jew- t ders' Circular says: “ The estimates of the value of these jewels have been » xaggerated beyond :dl precedent, and §40,- ; 000 really repreaento the mod lilieral valuation that can be put upon them, the number and size of the diamonds are no cotmterbatanoed by their offcolor.” Is what place are two heads better than one! In a barrel. Wilhoft's Toxic!—A Safe, Svre, , A.xnHcirsTiFic Orar!—The unprecedented sale of this world-renowned mediciae innnntawtftily tint no remedy has supenadritbe use of this reliable No spleen has been t found so bard as not to yield to ita softening i indnenee, and no Ever so hypertrophied as no* to give up io«-retai»n<l bilious eecretiow. ! and i» Chill or Fever has yet refused to fall into line. Wbeeiocx, Fumar ita, ITophetons. New Orleans. Fob aaix bt ajx dbcogxsts. HanrruAn constipation leads to the following results: luflamaticn of toe kidneys, sick and nervous headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, piles, loss of appetite and strength ; all of wineh may be avoids by being regular in roar habits, tad taking, say one of Pewu' Burgegme PiUs nightly for four or Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment way be that eaa bo used internally. HovrotaiHoai Staadvwttataeta

Htatistic® show that of the thousands who die annually, a large proportion are destroyed, not by old age, or by the natural exhaustion of vitality, but through intemperance, or disregard either on the part of the sufferer, or hia parents, of the simplest laws of nature. Such being the ease—and figures aanuot ‘ fads — the qoncTtiehm is that were the caused bl intemperance, its 1 kindred vices, and a disregard of natural laws, removed, the average length of the human life-time would be extended proportionately. What agent most rdj>harmlessly ami certainly will eradicate these vices, or the tendency to them, is the question which has been as thoroughly and persistently agitated as has the search for the Philosopher’s stone.. The discovery has been made by Dr. Joseph Walker, whose widely known Viveoab Bittebs are accomplishing wonders winch the old fogy doctors never dreamed of. Try them and judge for yourself, as thousands are doing all over the country. Dr. Ldvingstone's New Book. This work has been looked fcFxvith the greatest interest. Upto the day of his death the doctor kept his records—during the last few weeks writing them with the red juice of ber- ' rios across the face of old nawspapers. These records were in part brought home, closely j sealed, by Stasuey. The remainder were > brought by bis faithful attendants, who. at his ; death, embalmed his body, transported it bun- , dreds;of miles on their elionlders and accompa- 1 nied it to England. It is the most wonderful I book of the age. aud we are glad to know that the American Publishing Company, of 118 Ran- ' dolph street, Chicago, have brought it out in a ; popular form, beautifully illustrated, and at a ! price within the reach of’all. It must aril with ; great rapidity, and we know of no other book ' ho good for an agent to work on. It is sold only ■ by sutecription. Sav* Money and Health.—The ropu- I tatiou of the Wilson shuttle sewing machine is i so tlibronglify established that no its ■ commendation is necessary. The plan adopted | by the manufacturers of tide famous machine j of placing their prices so low as to come within the reach of the poorer classes, certainly on- I titles them to the gratitude of those who are | really meet in need of such an article. Machines will be delivered at any railroad station in thia I ebunty, free of transportation charges, if ordered’through the company's branch house at l'J7 State street, Chicago. They send an elegant catalogue and chromo circular free on application. This company want ..a few more good agents. Texas.—Distribution of 65,000 acres of taid to emigrants. Address J. E. Fostkb, Emigration Bureau. Houston, Texas. Glbn Fi>»iu 81'bino Water, at Waukegan. DI., Kires all kidney diseases. A MAX OF A TIKH'SAND. . A Cokscmptite CVBKlk—When death wM honrly aai pected front Consumption, ail remedies having 4 failed, accident led to a discovery whereby Dr. H. Jaraee - cttrtjd his only child with a preparation of Crtanndaa mi He now gi recipe free on receipt of two stamps tn pay eipensw. Tliere i» not a aingk «ytnptom of Go®ramptivn that it does not dissipate— Night Sweats. Irrilalion of the Nerves, Difficult Kxp“*:tor*ti<»n,*harp Pains in the I*nng<. Nausea at the -Stomach, Inaction of the Bowels, and Wasting of the Musclea. ■ Add'css CRADDOCK A CO.. 1032 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,giv- ’ ing name of this pij>er.

' MBM 111 yl a P alr ot *h«will cost you onlj y 38 •"» mote .with a ggraaln silver tip on withonl»«nd it will add Bfej c. 9 J! SjbrM twice the cost of the shoe to their ■mGUKiMManHi wearing value. Lost! The name of the person SRJMRVVFSI who did not like < \KI.H SCREW WIRR R.wnd Shoes. Any one tindin* M ill such a perjon will be liberally re- MT warded t»y buying a p«ir and trying them. EVRRY FAMILY WANTS IT. Mono, hi it Sold by Agents. Address M. N. LOVELL, Erie. Ph. OPIUMS*!? Mich. | iilrito $-■» PER DAY—Send for “Chromo" Qi V caulogue. J. H. BUFFORD’S SONS. Boston. COO »t home. Term. free. Addre, $ W S) L U GEO. Steuos A Co., Portland, Maine. • month to agentsererprhera. Addreee •*> «t " F Excelsior M'r'c Co.. Bncbaiuui. Mich. SAMPLE Free and Bta Pay to Male and S 3 Fem ?J&?l^ k N. J. TEXAS acres for sale' cheap, bend for their Land Journal SOMETHING work and money for all, men or women, boys or gtrla. whole or spare time. Send stamp for Catalogue. Address FRANK GLUCK, New Bedford. Maas. 10 W.AM ® AW MIHMMMW t MW Mt* £ SHUTTLE Sewing Machine Address Johnson, Clark * Co., Boston. Mass.; New York City; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chicago, lU.; or SL Louis, Mo. tmTT>rn wrw Wanted to learn TelegnphlOUNG fflfcJl * VWAVW in« with operators. Salary I from *4O to SW) per month. Partir nJ.rs mailed free Address N.W.TKLKGRAPH INSTITCTK,Jane.riUe.Wis. AGENTS WANTED i Send for circulars and* oar eatra terms lo'Ar-nta. NATIONAL PUB. CO.. Chicago. HL. or St Louis, Mo. 1-« Y Tvr a CUT Bboxl-wst. New York. . •1’ lIIN 11. mannfectmerof SoudGOLD JEWELRY of every deae'iption. Theatock is large.very 1 eholee, and is offered at retail i.t trade price, to keep oar workmen spins. Bills under 415. P. O. order to advance. Over ti»,C.O D prtvile«eto eiamine. Catafogase free. '■ R -L JB_ fife JL in the boose made wonparatirely easy and ptMaant Kvery one interested in rw i,ro.MM , s sresA Should send "‘ST a stamp for oar sb cnlar. GRAY. DIXON A 00., M Clytxmrn Ave., Chlcaso IG'O. PRO WELL & Col i !—s—s—rera— is ii wiui iw"im 'nrwssm CAI K? Chicago Suburban too at FVK OAlw&a |lo*each-«lt down and •» monthly for hair nee—withto a abort, distance of city limns. »itb hourly trains and cheap fare. Send for circular IRA BROWN, 1U LaSalto Street Cbfcaso, IU. • TOMS & FKIERNAN, Pls.hrrn, 194 W. hlc»go. ORNAMENTS of aU descriptions consdtab-<>n hand la ordering CENTERS, give height and sire of rouesrPli)MCUßE=S ing. Pr-»r. O. Meeker. F. O. Box Ci, Laporte, Ini _ or Use prettiest ( ifUM yoe eyet f* name h iivtanmely prtoted on KII ASEHTS WANTED tadjKfe tobET "tab at <>ncc fvr territory and outfit to S?T. SOI dkr 4s«>„ j t U 9 Sansomst.. PhiUdelphto HOW S 3 nancsa. Ri»umalism. Bill ’X*-’ "* « MAKE Hair Grow. Ottawa ■ i Nta E C Brew. Borts WsterprooL Te««t. 'send lOceaiaf'.r-dlbor reea'pt ortho 10 for-,Ocents. PERKY A CO . P«» Bos oe g I g Breodsmr.M.V. HOW TO GET A HOME. IOWA I.AND*. NIM.BOO ACRES. Rtch Sell, pod Cfas-ilo. eiorlk nt Water, growing Settle- 1 menu. <«sd Srhocto. Ws offer tbs Lands of tb-Sk-ur i < >ty and St. Fjul R R. and the McGregor and Miaeoart H<»rr K. IL st 41 to S- per acre, n easy psymente ■ Two yearn rent a;il bur alarm. Apply to i DAVIDSON Ji CALKINS, R R Lead OSes. SlMer. Oscooto Cu.lowa WANTED. I NEW BOOK!! . Hi. own story or tbs last sev rl« years of hb IJfe hh ■ Dei th, s«c. Spkndid work, test owl. Sendfor eireutara and 101 l talraTmstten to AMERICAN PUBLISHINO ■ CO . Chicago, IU. 80. ■JMCMHAL’S MEW AkTMMA MW CATSBBB . Hering atraggtol twenty yearn betweea ltf< and . •teathim umnu,i sapertsasetsd by sees- | poendtag roots sea barbs aad ißhailsg Ito ■#•*- tehi* 1 twtoesseiy dlaamre* owwesrM rtmiSy and sere care lev Asthma awd Catarrh. Warnuetod to.sMeretoetaonyosOs peUewtan Us doom to mt and steep remSortsMy; Drag- ■ asteareiawaad with«—»!*»gsnknW.yy I dtetrtbetm. Call sad gv< »••. * ! aa. r ntdiw* * . *lwalr r—owe—ertedd by Brwxglm Felbstac Package, by ssaß, ELM. fie-Hlta ■. -- Trwes. Supporters Ms VHtti I 111 from all eoar. rutty, 8? fjoTArftiN? > I S i; ~~~ TMa ng* Tress M earn sSd<*eapb»the j \y X/ Elastic Truss Ce., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City .j j Sent by mall. Cail or seod for Oroular■ and be swn»L BUMcdmi, nova « ran, > IE/i aak f f bom vted wsk. ar ws.’ i HABBIMHf, KM (tare. |

A4HUCULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ~ * CHTOAeO BOBAFMI • MMMIItW W-. BANNERS AND GLASS SHOW-CARD WRITERS. MUNN A DBuil, ttS W. MMteo'h. * " BOOTSAND SHOES-AUCTION AND" COMMISSION. JAH. P.MoNAMARA,*XW.. W K Washington. CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL LAKS PICKLES. T.A. WAIDNKR, 45 and 47 River. • COWING’S DRIVE AND WELL PUMPS, 4c. DOWNER 4 WOQUTER, Wand MS Franklin. CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE ABRAM FRENCH A CO., 101 A 10S Wabashar. ENGRAVER, SEALS. PRESSES, STEEL ANO BRASS STAMPS, STENCIL TOOLS AND STOCK. a H. HANSON, 38 South Clark. ENGRAVERS. 8. D. CHILDS, JR., A CO., 115 Franklin. ENGRAVER, DIE SINKER 4 MANFR. OF STENCILS. | L. BOCHE, 171 E. Randolph. FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS-SPECIALTY. DALY, HENROTIN A CO., 144 and 146 Wabaah-av. FURNITURE A. L HALE A BRO., SOO, ate, 304 and SO6 Randolph. ! GLASS SHOW-CARD PAINTER. J. J. O. BURGHOFFER, 189, 901 and 203 E. Randolph. GRASS SEEDS. | ALBERT DICKINSON, 136 Kinvie. GUNS-CUTLERY MANUFACTURERS. W. E. SPENCER A CO., 54 State. Send for prioa-llat HARDWARE ANO CUTLERY-WHOLESALE KDWIN HUNT A SONS, 58 and 60 Lake. HEAyr HARDWARE-WHOLESALE ■ KIMBARK BROS. A CO .SOtoM Mlchignn av. HOTELS. BREVOORT HOUSE. 143 and 145 E. Mndinon. On the European plan. H. M. Thompson. proprietor. METROPOLITAN HOTEL-62.50 per day. Cor. State A W.nh’n, arte of old St. James, opp. Held. Leiter A Co. : CXSDEN HOUSE—Firat-olaao in osery particnlsr. Bjr- • her A Forrey. nrop'rs. Cor. Washington and F ranklin. WOOD’S HOTEL, 34 A 36 Washington. O .Sands. I"“PI Price 62 per day G.S. Palmer (late City Hotel), clerk. SAW MANUFACTURERS. | HENRY DISSTON A SON.N.W.cor. Randolph! Market WASHING MACHINES. ’ > For Circulate, etc., address CALKINS CHAMPION Washer Co., 967 Clark. Agenta wanted everywhere. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND JEWELERS’ SUPPLIES. COGSWELL. WEBER A CO.. 195 and 107 State. II n YOU WILL NEVER nave FRUIT I It U IF YOU DON’T SET IT OUT. Yon can bny your fruit plants very cheap by co” tr * ct ' in< with me for them now. iTo be ehippod in the fall, and no money required until the plants arrive. I will furnish rood reference aa to niv reliability. bend for Price-Lift. Strawberries. Raspberries. Blackberries. Currants, Gooseberries, Grapes. THOMAS LESI-IE, Ipava, 111. Ih - E. W. Pierce Ac Co., Pwi “ w ® ba re nsed the Sea From a lone while and consider it the liest Baking Powder in use. ’ IM'inonct, Hills & N’ieker’a'Xrt.’ son, Crorer*, ftarfoa, .Vilm., my AyjßjgAA*l “ Wherever we have sold your Sea I I I I . Foam it has given excellent satisfac k Vk’■F Aj £ tion. and it is pronounced superior tn any known Baking Pew der- Try it. I ■ "ItseconomyMwonderful: itsayef Milk. Egg". Ac., and sells like Hot takes.” Send for (-ircular to G»o. F. Gxjrrz a Go., 176 Doane SU, N.Y. DO YOUR OWN PRINTING. A'MOVELTY JEU PRINTING PRESS. R uftteturv-ra, Merchants, and oUic it is SgMij the BEST ever invented. lIt.OOO ir ■WwM-Tcn styles. Prices from $6.00 to <160.00 ■ BEN J. O. WOODS 4 CO. Manuf «»d ■■iMdcalera In all kinds of Printing Material, Send atomy for Catalogue.) 49 Federal St. Boston. Established fl|N i® o Cx Yßyffi ■ ’■’’’tel lafefflainEi rsssner ~ Bata’ ~-- — Si W. too fr - nADZ MABE, FATESTKD. The best anti cheapest Paint In the World for Iron. Tin or Wood, For sale by Dealers everywhere. PRINCES’ METALLIC PAINT CO.. Mannft’rera, 96 Cedar St, New York. etcaution .—Purchasers will please see that our name and trade mark are on each and every package. Send for a Circular. The World la In Bloom. Nature wear* her j Summer smile. But the victim of Nervous Debility is I like a blighted branch in the sunshine. Let him re-vital I ixe tone and purify his system with : Tarraut’s Effervescent Seltzer A]>ericnt, and within a week he will feel like a new man. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I STOCKS . dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange bought and I sold by us on margin of five per cent. PRIVILEGES negotiated at one to two |>er cent, from market on mena--1 bar* of the New York Exchange dr responsible parties. Large sums have been realized the past 30 days. Put or call coats on It’D shares L $106.25. Straddles <350 each; control 200 shares of stock for 30 i days without further risk, while many thousand dollars I profit may be gained. Advice and information furnished. Pamphlet c» ntaining valuable statistical information and showing how Wall Street operations are conducted sent I FREE Ito any address. Orders solicited by mail or wire, and promptly executed by us. Address TUMBRIDCE & Bankers and Brokers, _ No. 1 Wall Street, New York. UI T"1 » - c * a 2. (O r’J»CO * txnc Sg F UyJ R~o « I hhithHyfcßfeho Wife iOtliilliS--imuips IIICHOLB, SHEPARD & CO.’S i'WIT TfiRESHEB. | TIrBIIILUANTSraBMof thDGralnSav tug, Tlmc-Kavtng THBKSHEB, Ls unpreeolcnUM in the Annals of Fann Machinery. InabricfperH.*l it has become widely known and FVI.I.V KNTAHMSHKD, as the “Vkadinctiikksminl; «BAIN BAUBB. BKFV.B W ,Dbw» to the wasteful an* imperfect work of other Threshers, when posted on the tM mtssrioritii of this one, for grain, saving thne, and doing fast, thorough and economical work. THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly advantageous to run a machine that has no “Beaters," "Ptckerg," or “Apron,” that handles Damp Grain, Long Straw, headings, Flax, Timothy, Millett and all such diffleult grain and seeds, with ENTIRE EASE AND”EFFECTIVENESS. Cleans to perfection ; saves Hm farmer his thresh bill by extra saving of grain; makes no “Litter ingnT requires LESS THM ONEdRLF the usual Belta. Boxes, Journals, and Gears; easier man aged} leas repairs; one Chat grain raisers prefer th employ and wait for, even at advanced prices, while other machines are “outof jbbs." Four sinesnaade with 6, 8,.10 and IS home “Mounted” Powers, also a speotker Hmrae Powers. particulars of sizes, styles, prices, terms, etc. NICHOM, BHKPARD * CO., AMs Owk JlWHpan.

Dr. J. Walkci’s CitiUhrnhi Yintgar IHf.tCl’S dfff a purely VchUab’e preparation, iiublc chiefly IrpHJ Uic live herbs found on the lower ranges o ! the Sierra Nevada mountains of Cidifof nia, the medicinal properties of wliicl are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily ashed, ‘‘What is the -cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit tersT” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invinoraibr of the system. Never before in the history of tho world has a medicinn tj«n compounded possessing the r'markable qualities of Viskgar Bitters in healing the sick of every disease maa is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflalimnaikin of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Biliour .Disoftsos, & The properties of Dr. WaTkerT Vinegar Bitters are Aperient. Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nu” .is. Laxative, Diuretic. Sedative, Counit ..tant, Sudorific, Altera live, and Anti- jous. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vin EGAR Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained? tho sinking system. . > No Person can take these Bitters according to directiryis, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. . t , Bilious. Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobilo, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and, dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements" of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal visceran In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various or gnns, is essentially 'necessary. There is no cathartic for the puupose equal to Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. as they will speedily remove the dark-, colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stinuilating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring tho healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters.- No epidemic can take hold of a system-thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache* rain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tlie Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitatalion of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prbve a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. - bcrofnla, or King’s Evil, White Sybilings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Gbitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial A flections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, eta In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases, Walker’s Vinegar Bitters have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases.]? For In da minatory and ChrOHic Rlieumatism ? Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bftters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.— Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this., take a dose of Walker’s Vinegar Bittilks occasionally. For Skin Dfsemses, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimpleq PUstules, Boils, CaVbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Hnmors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the usd of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destreyed and remoVed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or eld, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonio Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or oorea; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it Is fotu; your feelings will tell you when. - the blood pure, and the health of tne system will follow. f n. h. McDonald & co.. I Druggists and Gen. A gta- San Francisco, CaJifbnda, sod oor. or Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all Druggist* and Dealer*. Double Entry .-By Clack, method. Book g.sxS m? in cloth. Bent iK»t-pAid on receipt ol BeM ta cabs hr Drur<**t«-. 5 c*nf* ano u>»vareß, ———s ——*■——.M!i. «-■■■*■-«» — . eg"; — DR. WHITTIER - - Ha Sl7 St Charles Street, St. lodffe, iadteretloa ©r imprudence, with anparafiefa! Dr. W.ta MtaMtakaeet I. t kuund 6r taisuuTrMu' -.art. m iuuM u 4 ,U.'. terrml uutini mllmm. .nd h ß ,i ng * *■.‘2“'' ' »M “* .UMtaflU ffii l. kl> .pretaTiU, t. ETZJXj,,,, a- ’"tit,* ta« «' «Se«s*i ta .u thew earn,: ",.‘SSIu lew *UU>eM* I* hie e&argea fiiil •Fwp.w M> MARRII.CE CUIOE, PW*. • papular bwi’t wKish «bo 9 M b* bT fh;»djr. Mo married pair, or persona i&ar “y.'uasfcrttoe.wltaimtii. It mJLhJoT- M m< tU Uteratam M thia tMiwX.t fr l . ill. beat - ta tara,. Luries. Seat t" fl ’. ■■■■■ciMMSaKMm — — 0. N. U. No. NA «, .■ta. ii ' 11. .. ■ 1 i>i..