Lugtutge of Flemrst
“In eut«m lands they talk In flower*,
And they tell In a garland their love* and eare^
Each flower that blooms In their garden bower*
On Its learea a mystic language bean.”
-f<nM
The pretty red roae is an emblem of lore ;
The snowball, thoughts of heaven above;
The honeysuckle implies I dream of thee,
And rosemary, always, remember me.
Arbor vito denotes unchanging friendship •,
My only hope, the American oowslip;
Declare your love, says the tulip tree,
And Juniper replies, I live for thee.
Gloxinia tells of love at first sight;
Sweet pea says, meet me by moonlight;
Deed leaves indicate a heavy heart;
Variegated pink, forever we part.
Let us part friends, says the trumpet flower.
Primrose answers, your friend for an hour.
Plum bloom says, keep your word,
And roae geranium, thou art preferred.
Apple bloom asks, wilt thou be mine T
Peach bloom replies, my heart is thine.
The dandelion is a gay coquette,
And modesty dwells with the white violet.
Sweet William says, let our friendship end.
Snowdrop sighs softly, I’m not a summer
friend.
Balloon vine proposes to kiss and make up,
But ingratitude dwells in the bright buttercup.
I surmount difficulties, is the mistletoe’s song;
Woodbine’s chorus, I have loved thee long.
The lilac thrills with love’s first emotion,
And heliotrope implies only devotion.
Petunia says, your presence soothes me;
Ice plant replies, your looks freeze me.
White rpae whispers, my heart is free,
And white clover ever thinks of me.
Sensitive rose, like a pretty coquette,
Says, to young too leave my mother yet.
Mine through sunshine, storm and snows,
Is written all over the perpetual rose.
Blue iris brings a message lor you,
Forget-me-not denotes love tender and fcfuo.
Blue violet is faithfulness; harebell, grief;
And passion flower happy in religious belief.
Our souls are one, says the beautiful phlox;
Constancy abides with pretty dwarf box.
Of love in a cottage Portulaca doth tell,
And gratitude is tound in Canterbury bell.
True friendship is found in Virginia stock.
Ambition sits high in the britrht hollyhock.
Compassion attends the bleeding heart;
And ccariet pea asks, must you depart T
Bonds is expressed by blue morning-glory; .
Nobility of character by magnolia grandi flora.
The amaranth denotes unfading lovo,
And insincerity blights the pretty foxglove.
We find fascination always in tern.
Sympathy in balm, and life in lucerne.
Then gather a wreath from the garden bowers,
And tell the wish of thy heart in flowers.
—Chicago Ledger.
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
Hoosehold Hints.
In icing cakes dip the knife often into
cold water.
Vegetables should not be washed un
til jost before cooking.
Kitchen floors painted with boiled
linseed oil are easiest cleaned.
Washed colored hose in milk-warm
water, rinse, turn and dry quickly.
' If table cutlery is kept clean from the
start, little trouble will keep it in order.
To cleanse ivory ornaments, rub them
well with fresh butter—*, e., without
■ salt—and put them in the sunshine.
. Salt provisions of whatever kind are
said to lose more of their saltness by
being soaked in sea water than in fresh.
Dip a new broom in hot water to
make it durable. To keep a broom
from getting stiff and hard hang it in
the cellar way.
Old wall paper can be very much im
proved in appearance by simply rubbing
it well with a flannel cloth dipped in
oat meal.
When milk sours scalding will ren
der it sweet again. The whey separatee
from the curd, and the former is better
than shortening in bread.
Washing Jies.—The best moae 01
washing gentlemen’s neckties is to lei
them soak a little, thgn wash with hoi
soap and water, rinse in cold watei
slightly blued, dry them, dip them once
more in coxd water, starcb, and wring
them thoroughly; then iron.
Washing Black Stockings.—Wash
in a cool lather ol plain white soap and
rain water, with a little ammonia mixed
in it. Keep from the sir while drying,
by rolling in a cloth; do not wring, but
press the moisture well out. Epsom
salts and waterform a good rinse.
To Clean Steel Ornaments.—Dip s
small brush into some paraffin and then
into some emery powder (such as is
used in the knife machines), and well
brush the ornaments, and all the rust
will soon come off; polish with a dry
'$ leather and duster; [it will clean any
steel artiole.
Washing Silk Stockings.—Make a
strong 1 ther with boiling water and
curd poap. Leave It to get almost cold,
* then divide it into two parts. Wash ti e
stockings will in one oi the lathers,
pressing them up and down, but avoid
ing nibbing as much as possible.
Squeese out tha wet, and then wash
them in the second lather, in which a
few drops of gin maybe poured. Do not
rinse in fresh water, but squeese out the
wet very earefully without wringing.
Lay them out (flat on a piece of fins
linen, and roll them up tightly until al
most dry 5 then rub them with a roll of
flannel.
There are few animate kept on the
tea which, when in their prime,
pay ae well aa sheep, and there are very
few, if any others, upon whom old age
ha* such a effect. As the
•beep ia modi shorter lived than any
other of oar domeatie animate, it is not
■trance that many farmers attempt to
keep them too lone* At tea yean of ace
the hone iejnst in his prime, and the cow
fe aa food as ever, with the prospect of
remaining so several yean longer. But
the sheep is very old when it reaches
the age of ten, the natural limit oi the
term of its life. After reaching this age
sheep are very likely to be injured by
the slight exposures which do vounger
no barm. They are more liable
to be attacked by disease, and if they
live they will be likely to produce less
wool and smaller lambs than they have
done previously. We do hot think it
pays, except perhaps in Bpeclal ir stances,
to keep sheep alter they are six years
old.-’-Amertw* QultiwUor,
. Garden and Orchard HetNi
Lettuce is & good crop to grow be
tween the cabbage rows.
To cut a border smooth use the cor
ner, not the square edge, of the spade.
The vegetable crops that do well on a
northern aspect are cauliflower, broc
coli, luttuoe, parsley and spinach.
G. M. Bovey says the pear has been
grafted on the quince lor900 years with
out causing the slightest variation in
the fruitu
Bean poles should have their ends
dipped in crude petroleum, or slightly
charred, to prevent rotting, and they
should be placed before planting the
beans.
There is nothing that makes a prettier
and fresher colored garden walk than
fresh tanhark. It is death to grass anc
weeds and can be renewed with a very
thin ooating.
Trees intended for planting should not
have their roots exposed to the sun or
wind so that they can dryout. The
roots must be kept moist if the trees are
expected to live.
The Baldwin bears the same relation
to apples that the Wilson does to straw
berries, that is it is best adapted to gen
eral purposes, and is suited to a greater
variety of soils and climates than any
other variety,.
Shade is death to a garden. If the
trees that cut off the sun are too valna
ble to be removed, then have them
topped. It improves their healthfulness
and renders their shade more dense,
but not so far reaching. Thus the gar
den escapes.
A grape arbor throws a shade a lon^
way, and should, if practicable, be placed
upon the north side of the garden. Su
with pole beans andother high growing
fruits and vegetables.
After repeated trials I feel satisfied
that paraffin, when employed with the
care that such a powerful agent needs
is one of the greatest boons to gardeners
for the destruction of the many insect
pests with which plants are beset.—Tht
Garden.
In planting young trees firm in the
soil with the feet about the roots, and
do this several times, as the loose soil
is put in, but do not use water unless
the soil is very dryj as it is apt to leave
large and dangerous cavities under tlu
roots.
Don’t manure your ^ pear trees with
stable manure if you would have your
trees escape the blight. Apple trees
will be benefited by the application, but
pear trees won’t stand it. Thin soil is
best for pears.
Got Their Clothes Mixed.
Mark Twain in hie new book, called
"Tramps Abroad,” tells how a party ol
tourists got wet, and what they did
when they came back to the hotel: "We
stripped and went to bed, and sent our
clothes down to be baked; all the horde
of soaked tourists did the same. The
ohaos of clothing got mixed in the
kitchen, and there were consequences.
I did not get back the same drawers 1
sent down, when our things came up at
6.15; I got a pair on the new plan.—
They were merely a pair of long, white
ruffled, cuffed sleeves, hitched together
at the top with a narrowband, and they
did not come down to my knees. They
were pretty enough,' but they made me
feel like two people!, and disconnected
at that. The man must have been an
idiot to get himself up like that to
rough it in the Swiss mountains.
"The shirt they brought me was
shorter than the drawers, and hadn’t
any sleeves to it—at least it hadn’t any
more than Mr. Darwin could call rudi
mentary sleeves; these had edging
around them, but the bosom was ridicu
lously plain. The knit silk undershirt
they brought mg was on a new plan,
and was really a sensible thing, it
opened behind, - and had pockets in it
for the shoulder blades; but they did
not seem to fit me, and I found it a sort
of uncomfortable garment. They gave
my bobtail ooat to somebody else, and
sent me an ulster suitable for a giraffe.
I had to tie my collar on because there
was no button on the foolish shirt
which I described a little while ago.”
What an Old Farmer Says.
This is tne advice of an old man who
has tilled the soil for forty years:
I am an old man, upwards of three
soore years, during two scores of whioh
I have been a tiller of the soil. I oannot
say that I am now, but I have been rich;
and have all I need, do not owe a dol
lar, have given my children a good
education, and when I am called away
will leave them enough to keep the
wolf from the door. My experience has
taught me that:
1. One acre of land well prepared and
well cultivated, prodnoed more than
two whioh reoeived only the same
amount of labor used on one.
2. One oow, horse, mule, sheep or
hog well fed, is more profitable than
two kept on- the amount neoessary to
keep one well.
8. One acre of clover or grass is
worth more than two of ootton where
no grass or clover is raised.
4. No farmer who buys oats, oom,
wheat, fodder and hay, as a rule for ten
years, oau keep the sheriff away from
the door in the end.
5. The farmer who never reads the
papers and sneers at book farming and
improvements, always has a leaky roof,
poor stock, broken-down fences, and
oomplains of bed "seasons.”
6. The termer who is above his busi
ness and intrusts it to another to man
age, soon has no business to attend to.
7. The termer whose habitual bever
age is cold water, is healthier, wealthier
and wiser than he who does not refuse
to drink.
When Mrs. Mary McNeil’s funeral
procession arrived at the oemetery at
Oswego, N. Y., where she was to be
buried, it was found that the grave was
only partly dug, and the gravediggers
were lying in another part of the ground
drunk. The beaten were obliged to
finish the digging.
“OLD 81.”
He Has Troubles at Hie House With the
Ceusue Has.
Old Si came in rather late yesterday,
looking somewhat fatigued. After a
minute he said:
“Dis am ermoughty kurus proceedin’
dose men kerryin’ on ’round hyar wid
dese fcrt-folyos,”
“Do you mean the oensus takers?”
“I bleeve dat ar’ de name dey goes
by.”
“What have they been doing now?”
“W’y dey’s been down in my nabor
hood jess stirrin up mo* ’rath den all de
parsons inside de korpyrashun kin put
down in er munth.”
“That is unfortunate. Have they
visited you yet?”
“Dat’s what makes me so bein’ time
ter day. One ob demonm down tor my
house dis mo’nin’ an’ tap on de gate; I
axed him what’s de matter an’ he done
cum to take my sensuB; an’ he hadn’t no
mo’n got hit out dan I sed ter jess go
’way from dar ’kase dar wan’t no bizness
in dat shanty fur enny drummers from
de loonytiok ’sylumsl”
“What did he say?”
“He say dat ef I fools wid de sensus
he done gwine ter put de law ter me; an’
den he ’splained de law. Den I seed
hit wuz ail rite an’ I axed him iu.”
“How did you get aliqng then?”
“We got ’long ‘purty well ontcll he
cum ter de oolyum whar de ohillun are
sot down; and he say ter me what am de
cullah of my ohillun? I eay ’lookio heah,
you jess figger on what de law 'lows chins
like datl’ He sey dat he got ter put
down whether dey is ’black er merlatter’
—an’ den ole harryoane broke looso.”
“How was that!”
‘ ‘De ole ’oman was lissnen, an’ when
she heah dat she upset de table whar do
fort-folyo war lyin,’ emptied de staroh
bowl all ober de returns an’ ’gin to hol
ler ’Heah, Tigel’ jess like de forty
theeves done broke in de housel De
sensus man he grabb’d up his docu
ments an’ made for de fence, an’ twixt
holdin’ de ole ’oman wid one han, and
Tige wid de odder I got mos’ tucker’d
out.
“Where did the census man go?-’
De las’ I seed of him he was np cm top
ob er box kyar by de Ar’-Line shop
dryin’ out de returns ob de distriot on de
tin roof!”
“And how did you get the old lady
quieted?”
“She haint quiet yit. I jess had to
make my ’skape, too, ’kase she was
gwine fer me fer lettin’ de man in, an*
she say dat ef de United States wants
ter kno’ de oullah ob her chillun she ar’
boon’ ter rite hit qu de eye ob ebery mun
erashuner dey sends prowlin’ ’round her
camp-groan'1 She’s er vigrous ’oman,
too, fer er do’n1 fackl”
And the old man got np to go to the
supervisor and explain matters.—Atlan
ta Constitution.
Negro Eloquence—A Remarkable Case.
Looking over our Texas exchanges, in
one of them, the Dallas Times, if we
are not mistaken, are reoited the details
of a case that certainly presents some of
the most remarkable features known in
the history of jurisprudence in this
country. This occurred at Waxahachie,
during the last term of the Ellis county
distriot court. A colored man was in
dicted for entering into a conspiracy to'
murder. He was brought to trial, the
evidence was Strong, and in spite of the
gpod fight made in his defense by his
attorney he was oonvioted. A motion for
anew trial was made, and the judge
seeing that no error of law was made,
and believing the evidence, promptly
overruled that motion. When the pris
oners ware brought in to be sentenced
this negro was among them. When
asked if he had anything to say why
sentenoe should not be passed upon him,
ho said he knew anything he might say
would have no weight with the court, as
all the forms of law had been complied
with, and he knew he must go to the
penitentiary. But that he had some
thing to say for the benefit of his color
ed friends, and with the permission of
the court he would make a few remarks.
The oourt told trim that he would listen.
The negro started off slowly and delib
erately, reviewing the testimony, show
ing the inconsistencies of witnesses’
statements, and then, oarried away with
the idea of the wrong done him, he
burst forth in a strain of eloquence sel
dom heard. When he sat down the
Judge said: “Sam, I thought you guil
ty; I don’t believe so now, end I will set
aside the judgement overruling your mo
tion for a new trial, and give another
chance.” Bo eloquently had the negro
presented his ease that the oonnty at
torney then dismissed the ease, and the
prisoner walked out of the oourt room
a fine man. This is the first case, in
Texas at least, where a man brought np
to be sentenced was ever turned loose.
Every person present says the effort
was the finest one ever heard. The
negro is uneducated and aoommon field
hand.— Waco Telephone.
Brother Gartner on Politics.
"To die (or one's ken try mm glorus,”
begu the old man as he araee in his
majesty, "bat to lire to plant beans and
set ont onions and raise 'talers am bet
tah stQL I want to say now. an’ heab,
dtefo’de polytioal campaign opens, datl
any member of die elnb who negleota
his garaen patch to hnrrah (or any ean
dydate or help along any boom will be
Walked op heah powerful sodden
Polytioks nebber yit pnta dollar in any
honest man’s pocket, nor added an hon
est loaf o( bread to any laborin’ man’a
cupboard. De offia-hnnter who will
shake bands wid yon, an’ bny Tile whis
key for yonr stomach, will to-morrow
pass yon ooldly by an’ see yon want foi
bread. Let ’em alone, Let dem do de
hnrrahin’, de boomin’, de marahin’ an'
de drinkin’ and yon’li have a bettah look
ingooat on yar back, an’more reapeol
fur yeraelf under yer wests. Dat’s all
just now, bnt I shall keep de anbjiok is
pickle for a larder oocaahun.”
FACET!®.
SUUntB SYMPTOMS.
She and be the; drank their tea,
And laughed and joked in fan and hello;
Then ate a oncomber apieoe,
And doubled np with common oolio.
The little peaoh catches the early
market.
The earthquake was the original
Shaker.
Marriage makes the man; the woman
was maid before.
The motto of the Irish pedestrian—
“Pace at any price.”
Pride hath two seasons—a forward
spring and an early fall.
The Bchool children are opposed to a
third term this spring.
“What is needed in the Nursery”—
more mother and less nnrse.
A Philadelphia antiquarian who mar
ried a young widow says she is the most
interesting relict he has ever found.
“And, oh, Edward,” said the girl he
was going to leave hehindhim, “at every
stopping-place be sure you write, then
go ahead.”
The most sfflioted part of the house
is the window. It is always full of paneB;
and who has not seen more than one
window blind ?
Never deoeive a lawyer. Never lie to
him about your oase when he takes it
in hand. He can attend to that branch
of the business himself.
“Now tell me candidly, are you guil
ty ?” asked a lawyer of his client. .“Why,
do you suppose I’d be fool enough to
hire you if I was innocent f ”
Graoe—"I am going to see Clara to
day. Have you any message ?” Char
lotte—“I wonder how you can visit
that dreadful girl. Give her my love.”
A Yankee editor wishes to know
whether the law recently passed pro
, hibiting the carrying of deadly weapons
applies to doctors who oarry pills in
their pockets.
A case of domestic scandal was under
discussion at a tea-table. “Well, let us
think the best of her we can,” said an
elderly spinster. “Yes,” said another,
“and say the worst—that’s the fashon.”
“It’s a good thing to have a handsome
penman for a beau,” said Mary, as she
glanced over a billet doux. “Yes,” re
plied Julia; “if the penman is only hand
some, I don’t care how homely the pen -
manshipis.”
Professor Northrop said the other day
in Faneuil hall, Boston, that, aooording
to modern teaching, man, instead of
being a little lower than the angels,
finds himself to be only a little higher
than the apes.
An exchange heads an artiole: “How
to Save One hundred Million Dollars a
Tear/’ One of the resolutions we made
on the first day of January was a “re
solve” not to' save so large a sum this
year, and we shall not break it.—Nor
ris (own Herald.
The Montana Daily Miner Bays:“The
handsome new fire-engine is stored in a
small building on West Broadway. From
its present place of keeping the engine
can easily be run out of town, and beyond
danger in case of fire.”
An'old lady visiting the Antiquarian
Museum in Edinburgh the other da%
on inspecting the oid weapons very
earnestly, and failing to find what she
was apparently looking for, asked a
visitor if he could tell her whereabouts
they kept the Axe of the Apostles.
“What earthly use is it,” exclaimed a
languid Washington swell the other
morning, “our twying to be awisto
ovatic, monarchical, and that sort of
thing, when a Senator of the United
States eats peanuts while widing in the
stweet car ? We're nothing bnt a howid
wepublic, after all.”
“What do you suppose I’ll look like
when I get qut of this?” indignantly
inquired a fashionably dresssed young
lady of a conductor of a fearfully over
crowded streetcar' the other day. “A
good deal like crashed sugar, miss.”
said the ticket-puncher. And the lady
stood up and rod.e four blocks further,
with the smile of an angel,
Chinese Arbitration.
Ah Gee, who hails from the classic
confines of Grass Valley, Chinatown,
arrived in the city day before yesterday
and instituted a vigorous search for one
Hop Sing of Commercial street, who, he
stated, owed him $30 that had been due
for over two months past, and was likely
to remain unpaid for all time to come
unless stern measures were taken to col
lect it. The Grass Valleymt, without
much trou ile, found the object of his
search, made the demand for the money,
and was startled at the reply of the lat
ter, which was to the effect that it had
already been paid. The two had some
fierce words, ending in a threat by the
alleged creditor that he would take the
matter into court. The other expressed
satisfaction at such a course, when
mutual friends of the two interfered and
prevailed on them to submit the set
tlement to a committee of their country
men.
Five Mongolians, including the Jos
wark house were choeen as arbitra
tors. These examined several witnesses
on either side, and found the testimony
evenly balanced. They were unable to
decide upon the merits of the case. It
was therefore agreed that a-birip of
“ holy paper ” be laid on a flat surface
and lighted at one corner. If it was all
consumed without further human inter
ference the debt was to be declared not
due; otherwise it was to be paid. The
test followed. The fire went out when
about three-fourths of the paper was
burned. Ah Gee got his $30 and went
home happy. Hop Sing accepted the
result, with comparative good grace.—
Nevada Transmit.
While preparing potatoes for dinner
an Oswego, N. x., domestio found a
lump of Paris green, as big ass walnut
under the skin of one. How the poison
had aggregated into a hard chunk and
collected under the potato skin is diffi
cult of explanation.
We often wondered what induoed Dr. Bull
to invent Ms oeUbrated Baby Syrup, bat we
understand now, that be was a married man.
A food and a medicine are combined in
the most perfect manner in Malt Bitters.
Mand (an arietooratio child). “How
pretty and oltver yon are, mother I I’m
an triad yon married into onr familyl”
■ NATURE'S BEMED
Vegetine
I’nrlfles the Blood, Renovates and In*
rifforates the Whole System,
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.
Vegetinx is made exclusively from the Juices of
carefully selected barks, roots snd herbs, and so
strongly concentrated that it will effectually eradi
cate from the system every taint of Scrofula,
Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancer
ous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphi
litic Diseases, Canker, Faintness at the
Stomach, and all diseases that arise from impure
blood. Sciatica, Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal
Complaints, can only be effectually cured through
thp> blood.
For Ulcer s and Eruptive Diseases of
the Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches,
Boils« Tetter, Scaldftead and Bing
worm* Vxoxtinx has nuver failed to effect s per
manent cure.
For Bain sin the Back* Kidney Com
plaint*, Dropsy, Female Weakness,
Jjeueorrheea, arising ftom internal ulcera
tion. and uterine diseases and General De
bility, Veoetinb acts directly upon the causes
of these complaint*. It invigorates and strengthens
the whol* system, acts npon the seoretlve ogane,
allays inflammation, cures ulceration and regulates
the boweJs.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Headache, Piles, nervous
ness, and General Prostration of the
Kervoys System, no medici e has ever
given suoh perfect satibfaction as the Veoetinb,
It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and
possesses a controlling power over the nervous sys
tem.
The remarkable cures effeoted by V* getine have
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom
we know to prescribe and use it iu their own
families. ^
In f *ct, Veoetinb is the best remedy yet discov
ered for the above diseases, and is the o L-ly reliable
111,00 D PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
Vesretine is Sold br all Drwrjrists.
What Every Body Wants.
FOR THE CORE OF
SUMMER COLDS and COUGHS
ALLKH’S LIG BALSAM.
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS
As a Safe and Effective Remedy.
A REMEDY THAT VILL CURE CONSUMPTIOM.
Will those who have been long afflicted with
Consumption take Courage.
It C harmless to the most delloate child. It con
tains Bo opium in any form. It is sold by Medi
cine thalers generally.
J. N. HARRIS A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
PROPRIETORS
PENSIONS.
Every wound or inju
ry, even by accident, or
any disease, entitles a
holdier of the late war, to a pension. All Pensions
by the law of January 1879, begin back at date of
discharge or death of the soldier. All en litled
should apply at onoe. Thousands who are now
drawing pension are entitled to an increase. Sol
diers and widows of the War cf 1812, and Mexican
war entitled to pensions. Thousands are yet enti
tled to bounty but don't know it. Fees in all oases
only $10.00. Send two stamps for law blanks and
instructions to NAT. WARD FITZGERALD, U. S.
Claim Attobnet, Box 588, Washington, D. 0.
MALI
UNFERMENTED
MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
Hundreds of physicians throughout the
United States have indorsed MALT RIT
TERS, prepared by the MALT BITTERS COM
PANY, as containing more of the elements of nour
isoment and strength than all other forms of malt
or medicine, while free from the objections urged
against malt liquors. They build up anew the
nervo s, osseou* (bone) and muscular system.
They enrich the blood and impart life and vigor to
every function. There can be no want of sleep, no
despondency, no debility for those who place their
trust in this matchless Food Medioine.
MALT BITTERS CO., Boston, Mass
SI/ I IVI Itching Humors, Scaly Erup
1% I 111 tions, Scalp Affections, Salt
* * * ■ y Rheum, Psoriasis, Scald Head.
DISEASES* Ulcers andSores infallibly cured
by the Cutiouba Remedies,
which have performed miracles of healing un
paralleled in medical history. Send for Illustra
ted Treatise, containing testimonials from every
part of the Union. Prepared by Weeks A Potter,
Chemists. Boston. Mass. Sold by Druggists.
Established
3S^E3I=LO“FilAJ>aTrrei
Gargling Oil Liniment
Yellow Wrapper for Animal and White for
luman Flesh.
is good roat
Burns atid Scald*. Sprains and Bruises,
Chilblains, Frost Bites,Strinfrhalt, Windgalls,
Scratches or crease, Foot Rot in Sheep,
Foundered Feet,
Roup in Poultry,
Cracked Heels,
Epizootic, “
Lame Back.
Hemorrhoids or Piles,
ToothacLc,
Rhev.xatism,
Spavins, Sweeney,
Fistula, Mange, '
Caked Breasts,
Chapped Hands,
Flesh Aounds,
External Poisons,
Sand Cracks,
Gaih» of all kinds,
Sitfast, Ringbone,
Poll EvU,
Swellings, Tumors,
Garget in Cows,
Cracked Teats,
Callous, Lameness,
Horn Distemper,
Crownscab, Quitter,
w^u! Ulcers, Farev,
Abcess of the Udoer,
Swelled Legs,
Thrush,
Sore Nipples,
Curts Sores,
Corns, Whitlows,
Cramps, Boils,
Weakness of the Joints
«r^ MusdCS.
is the standard
Large size,
ft; medium, joe; small, ace. Small size for
family use, ate. Manufactured at Lockport,
N. Y., by Merchanfs Gargling Oil Company.
HOMO, SecFy.
. Cerehaat’s Gargling Oil
I Liniment of the United States
ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT
sstess sss&sussE
*”cort>alenca*i» not only a disease Itself, bif the
a®* ez
S3Sto^^'ipa,k“ *
BOTANIO MEDICINE CO.,
JPrcfrttttrti JT. X;
Ulcerative weaknesses and debilitating
humors of females cured by Halt Bitters.
It is said a hen always knows the man
who robs her nest, for she is always
laying for him.
Veoetihe is not a stimulating bitters which
creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic
whioh assists nature to restore the stomach
to a healthy action._;
Don't drive a lame horse when yon can get
■Kendall's Spavin Core’ for 91, it Ui worth $5.
Bead their Advertisement.
A Household Need.
A booh on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment, sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundioo,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep
sia, Malaria, eto. Address Dr. Sanford, 162
Broadway, New York oily. N. 7.
The Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Kieotro-Voltaie
Belts to tiie afflicted upon 80 days trial. Speedy
cures guaranteed. They mean what they say
Write to them without delav.
What Is it that men call for when they have
a lame horse? Kendall's Spavin Cure.
A CARD.—fo au wno are anuermg lrom tne er
rors and lndlacretions of youth, nervous westerns,
early decay, lose of manhood, etc., I will send a "Re
cipe that will cure yon, FREE OP CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by s missionary In
Month America. Send a self-addressed envelope to
the Her. JOSEPH I TtiMAN. Station T>„ N.Y.Olty.
KIDNEY
Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy,
Gravel and Diabetes, are cured by
HUNTS REMEDY,
the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine.
HUNT’S REMEDY
cures Bright’s Disease, Retention or Nonreten
tion of Urine, Pains in the Back,-Loins, or Side.
HUNTS REMEDY
cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General
Debility, Female Weakness and Excesses.
HUNTS REMEDY
cures Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles.
HUNTS REMEDY
ACTS AT ONCE on the Kidney*, Elver, and
Bowels, restoring them to a healthy action, and
CUBES when all other medicines fail. Hun
dreds have been saved who have been given up
to die by friends and physicians.
Send for pamphlet to
WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, B. I.
Trial sire, 75 cents. Large sire cheapest.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Important to the Fair Sex!
__ ___aocs, known
as female weakness, Thai have been used in England
for years as a periodical and regulating pill, bold by all
Druggists everywhere. Price $1.00 per box or b x boxo;
hb<
Wholesale Agents forU. 8. 'VTamphlots sent froo
THOMSEN A MtJTH, Wholesale Agccta. PaUnao.m
JaESTEYA CS BflAJTUEBORO Vi
Sanders k Stayman, General Managers, 15 North
Charles St., Baltimore. Md.
B. W. iPATHE & SONS, CORNING, N. Y,
Patent Spark-Arre»tlng En
nines,mounted and on skids
Vertical Engines with wro'
boilers. Eureka Safety pow
■ era with Sectional boilers
cr.n’t he exploded. AI
with Automatic Cut-Offs
From $150 to $2,000,
Send for Circular. Stat<
where you saw this. ,
RHEUMATIBMTGOUT and Bheumatlo Gout, al
Rheumatic Affections, Pain and Stiffness ii
Hanes and Joints, Ao., speedily and surely cnrei
by WHITTLE’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC PILLS. Prici
SO cent* per box; three boxe* for $1.25, Foi
eale by all Druggists.
If your Druggist does not keep them, we wil
mail them to any sddres< upon re'r ’-’t sf pries.
JNO. T. WHITTLE, Pharmaceutist,
Fn mont and Lexington Sts.,
Baltimore. Md.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Ie sore to cure Spavins, Splints, Curb,
Ac. It removes all unnatural enlarge,
ments. does hot blister. Has no
equal for any lameness on beast or
man. It has cured hip-joint lameness in
a person who bad suffered 16 years.
Also cored rheumatism, corns, frost
bites or any bruises, cut or lameness.
It hag no equal for any blemish On homes. Bend for
Illustrated circular giving posrnvi proof. Price SI.
ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can getit for yon. Dr.
B. J. Kkxpall k Co., Pyopr’s, Enoaburgh Falls,Yt.
ON 30 DAYS’TRIAL
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Bella and othea
Electric Appliances upon trial for 00 days to thoe<
afflicted with Nervous Debility and diseases of a per
sonal nature. Also of the Liver, Kidneys, Bhemna
tiem.Paralysis, &c. A sure core guaranteed or no pay
Address Voltaic Belt Oo.« INarehall. Mich,
it ROF. PAINE, M.D.
|J 250 S. Ninth St, PHILADELPHIA, ?*.
Vapor, lira Renovator
PUkTliervo-T
iOPY
Dan RECEIPT (with fnii direction'
— ■ • r ft v. to mike one equal to those sou
ir $3 to |5, for one-third the money), and Beselpti
ir 30 kinds of Ink, all colors, 30 cts. by retun
nil Address H. BLEDSOE. P. M-. Aivsrsdo.Texss
Chambers s tncyciopsoia.
15 Vols. Over 18,000 Pages. Price During June, $6.
-wia6a?a»W5ss«ttisxs«tfssts
^jSSp^^BSSssmssBSxsat
rSumeswln be completed by October next
$6. An Amazing Offer $6.
™ videlr u>d impidly tbm whom are scnttered, the greater in their influence
in in iff? _1 " «tmdiu'd publication*. Accordingly wo give
tonus to osriy subscribers.
ISS^SStfS.wSfSSStoS the town), a chib of a« ort^wewffl^^««umtofcs.cf Wpareeot
S^Amts<s«l^Mbl.,5iiyaftf^S3to3j.to£S^£S ofStSf^^ rSt^'for 9UOO, tod mar
Standard Books.
21 vols-, 810^0.
4*10^
Macaulays History oi faugumu. .» rolt,fl«ow«
c£St!m'CjSnS*&£°! Sag
. *®**\ u _.—ssti-l. no eentii
.. illus., 60 eontn.
juiwu . w-.^otePoelSa'W«Ia,J*0cents.
Shakespeare's CompleteWwkaW4.
Wnrka of Dante, translated by Cary* 40 cents.
MSS^SfiEft-ST^
Bunyan's Pr grim's Progress Ulus, SO cents.
feSSSS,GS&;S?a™“W,50cc»to;
American Patriotism. SO cents.
-Handy Lexicon, 26 cent*.
80 ~“tt
cfBttggtore.grela.sa.OO.
.-a/-T=z7T ulus., 90euateu
Pictorial
ss_
Kttto's .
Bolito's
Works of Fiarina Soeenhus. M.OO.
Conte lltatorv of the U. S., Hopkins. fttnu.,,
Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. It Taylor, 40
OOU1U uy MClutc, WI. uw. n. tn/iw, 1W OUtSe
Health tor Women, Dr. Gao. H. Taylor. SS cents.
Library Magasmo, to Mats a No. gl.OO a year.
Liteary Magazine, bound volumes, ev cents.
. nrzrra.---Id Lawyer, gt.04).
doth. It br mall, nottace
also published In fief
_, Magazine, bound to
Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer.
Each of the above bound In
extra. Moat of the books are-,—
tlons and fine bindings at higher prices.
Descriptive Catalogues and Teraas to Clnbe
sent free on reqnect.
Remit by bank draft, mousy order, registered letter or by Express. Tractions of one dollar may be aenttn post
age stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
JOHN B. ALDSN, JCnopr.
Aozscizz—Boston, H. L.
Rowan. Stewart hO«i
Tribune Building, New York.
DFBULLS
sasv
SYRUP
PTIOf
Oond at boms br
fTHALENB
_ .ompouadoro*rbolat«d
ILofTAR
And Bahama. which »» •»•
verted into vapor, and Uh<*
direct to the dtacaee, where*
heals u quickly as the best
liniment heals on ordinary
ire. Bend, tor Circulars to
a«SBS8
P
ACENTS WANTIS fCA THE
HISTORY •«"« WORLD
It contains 672 fine historical engravings ana
1260 large double column pages, and is the most
complete History of the World ever published. It
sells at sight. Send for specimen pages and extra
terms to Agents, and see why It sells faster than
any other book. Ad dr eta. National Pub. Co*
Phi la.. Pa.
CHJ45i
iai'fr.cea, Dysentery, and most
of Cholera and Cholera Mor
OSMUN>8 DIAH
. R.lCEA BPMEDY
__jjv‘ is a speedy and certain
curs for
effectual Prevent ive c._
bus. It is no secret preparation, as the ingredients
of which it is composed, are upon the label . of each
bottle, and it is recommended and prescribed by tha
most eminent physicians. 8 rid by druggists and
storekeepers. Price 25 cents and $1.00. A largebottla
sent express paid, for $1. Send for circular. Address,
OHA8. A. OSMUN. 18 Seventh Ave.. New York.
UNITED STATES
Patent Brokers’ and Inventors’
ASSOCIATION..
Patent Rights Bold at Private Sale and by Public
Auction. Patents obtained and Searches made on
the Lowest Terms. Correspondence solicited. Cir
culars sent on application. **
WM. CRENSHAW, Manager.
639 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA*
JOW to Increase Sixe and Strength of Portions Of
■ the Human Form. Fall account of the method
ree. Enclose stamp and describa your case. Ponos '
e Leon Co., Atlanta, 6a. Confidential.
Be swindled. Before yon buy any Elec
trical Belt,Batter y or Medical Appliance
address Dr.Dye.Boxl649,Boston, J~
BUGGIES
alogue FREE. J
for the TRADE. TERRITORY
given. ENTERPRISE CAR
RIAGE CO.. Cincinnati, 0. Oat
$777
A YEAR and expenses to
Outfit free. Address P. O.
ERY, Angus ta, Maine.
CK
BN U 27
<t»70 A WEEK. $12 a day at ii me casuy made. Costlj
Outfit free. Address Truk k Co-. Augusta. Mains
OPIUM
Horphlne Habit Cured la M
loUOdaya Bio pay till Cared.
Da. J. bTJCPHXNs, Lebanon. OUa
$66
a week la year own town, terms and $5 outfit
free. Address fl. Haixett t Co- P^-tland. I~ *
20f§?
Splendid ChromoYisiting CAROS,with
- cts. J. MINKLER A CO., Nassau. N. Y.
Hjc in cun per uay at home. Sampled worth fd tree.
*P.O 10 IPfcU Address Stinson k Co - Portland. Main*
25
CENTS,
POSTPAID.
A TREATISE
ON TUB IIOBSJB
HIS DISEASES.
Contnlnlnr, an Index of Dl»
eases, whica gives tlie Symp.
toms, Caw®, and tile Beat
Treatment of eaoU, A- Table
gl vine all t lie prlnblpal drugs
used f<A the Horse, wit It the
ordinary dose, effeots, and
antidote when a -poison. A
Tabic ttIUi an Engraving of
the Horse’s 1'eetli at differ
ent ages TVitli Buies for tell
ing tilo age. A valuable ool
leetlon of Receipts and
much otlier valuable Infor
mation.
sept post
pald; to
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