I 4 'i i?, J- .jt 4 KELIGIUl'SKEAIHXU. Mobjt are Wrak. For want of coiei'BBtration ,ro aro weakened at every turn. "How badly the gas bums to-night," you say wLon sitting over, the supper titble, forgetful that it is turned fully on and burning in othf r parts of tie house, where you hare not been for hours, or may not bo for hours more. Turn down those (lur ing lights so useless now, und it will burn clear and bright icough. Bo God has given you energy enough fur the work He has given you to do ; bv.t ho has not given any superfluous strength which you may fritter away over things that aro alreaJy done, or need mt yet be done. Livo in the present, b( ranee else you not only weaken and worry yourself, bnt you rob man and wrong God. Krlialoua N'niil oie. Fifteen women's niissionury 1 corJs raised last year .SOO,000 for fi.ieign missions. The Campbellite Bttptibts ttunilx-r 4, 70S churches, 3,4ivS roacher and 5t"3,928 members. There are in the Canadian proMuees 01 Congregational churehes, wrh 51 pastors and 5 0;i5 memberw. A bingle cry of tLe CUispel of St. John led sixty families in Kioto, Japan, to renouce idolatry. The Now Kugland MrthodiVt Il stoi ical Society proposes to establish itn historical magazine in whieti are t) be pnblihheit important farts cosrrrciug Methodism in New England in the past. During l!bl the missionaries of the American Sunday frhool Union in tho north-west, established ;l l'ew Sim-day-Fchools, aided l.Oil old n 'iooif, distributed 5, 112 Bibles and Testun.eut.i, and visited 'J.lfrS families. A religious census taken on a ireeut Sunday in Glasgow, showed tli.it the number of Evangelical church 'S was ii'H, with an aggregate attenJuic) of 1 15,292, and 20 Ilouiau C.tholir churches, with an aggregate utu-i. dance of 15.(571. The population of tho city and suburbs inrl nlod was, at la-t crn sns, 704,43iJ. The Iter. James BU Uedge. f the Philadelphia Methodist Couferri r., is to go to Japan as Professor of (trick and Ileberw ia tlio Tarologied Si mi liary in Yokohama, for the trailing of nativo prearhi rs. From tho directory of tLo ritu tlis'ir English Churrh Union fcr lS'-J it ap pears that tho society now coa pipes 270 branches, 100 parochial assec ations and iS district usions. The Lumber of members is within 70 of 20 WO. The Calvary Baptist church, New iork, has begun to en ct a handsome church and chapel on its h t on fifty seventh street, between Sixth and Sev enth avenue), which was purchu-ed for $150,000. The new builditiRH tr t yeotod to cost '2'H,0ii) and to bo ready for use in a vrar. Lire nion (f the Hindoos. The London Turn, iti reviewing a recently published book by Shib t'iiun der Bose, "Hindoo Manners and Cus toms," says: Wealthy Hindoos are often lavishly ostentations whin a death, a marriage, or one of tho annual religious ft; !ivals offer them an occas.on fi r parading their generosity. They illiiiniuafe gar dens that reflect the pleasures i f their paradise ; they throw their mansion open to all comers; they f.-ed troops of beggiiri and priests Ur iLcr aud sometimes for weeks. A;:d although the Betigali, as a rule, is frugul to stin giness, looking closely to the expendi ture of each rupee, tho observance of his faith must be a heavy tax on him. As the Brahmins live at tho expense of the laymen, it is to their interest to see that these observances aro maintain. m1. The great Doorg.i Po j ill festival ia it self must be a fruitful source of embar rassments and insolvencies. Everybody is bound, if possible, to live in b.isnry for the time, to indulge in merrymaking that degenerates into oric, and to dress in now and suinptaoni clothing from head to foot. "F.tr.-ions in strait enod circumstances, win ntuiMy live from hand to mouth, deposit their hard earned savings for a twelvemonth to bo spoilt on this grand festival." Th! beg gars have their wants freely relieved, and it is the season to which mendicant Brahmins look forward as tho occasion for replenishing their empty p-irses. According to the author, it has been roughly estimated that S'.O.OOO.OU ) aro spent annually in Bengal alone, directly or indirectly ; and tho Pxira Poojah only represents on an exaggerated scale waste that is going forward ut inter vals through all tho rest of the year. Either on religious grounds or on the occasion of family cirenaonies, there are macy days when a circle of ecpiniat anees must be entertained, and when offerings which becomo tho pienpusite of the cfliciating priest must be laid before the shrino of the tutelary idol. So the Brahmins victimiza the pnper stitons community, and ye1; the mem bers of tho sacred cavto are so great that most of them barely keep body and soul together. This is a common fay tng that a Brahmin is a beggar, even if he possesses a lake of rupees, and "if an officiating priest can make ten rupees a month he considers himself very well off." Naturally, they cannot afford to he scrupulous, and it seems strange that, with their mblushing mondicity and their open disregard of molality, they retain their hold even on their ig norant devotees. The author n lutes facts to show that tho most sacred laws nf the caste are sacrificed to pecuniary temptations. Tho heads of the order have consented to condom the most flagrant offenses when the culprit could afford to bribe them sufficiently. THE HOME DOCTOR. Fou a Coioh For a tight, hoarse cough, where phlegm is not raided, cr with difficulty, take hot water often, ns hot as can be sipped. This will be found to give immediate and perma nent relief. Ban BiiEATii. Bad Ireath, from caturrab, foul stomach, or bad teeth, may bo temporarily relieved by diluting a little bromochlora'um with eight or ten parts of water, and using it as a gurgle, and swallowing a few drops just before going out. A Hkmkuy Fob Small-i'ox.- -The Scio-tiflc American publishes tomo in teresting particulars respecting the 1 ractice of Dr. A. S. Payne, late pro fessor in the Southern Medical College, Atlanta, G. Dr. Payne says that, as early us ISiii, he noticed that the initial small-pox fever could be discovered by its peculiar pulse before any other symptom appeared. Having discovered t his pulse, he proceeded to vaccinate. If this is done within ten or twelve hours after the icceution of the fever tho patient will have a slight iudis positi.'n, without a sign of eruption, and as positive exemption from a recur rence of the disease us if he had passed through its stages. A remarkable feature of this experience is that if the patient is vaccinated early after tho initial fever :-ets in he may be allowed to go w here ho pleases without fear of spreading tho disease. Professor Payne has tried his plan for thirty-four yeais on more than one hundred eases, without failure. Ho advises the discon tinuance of smallpox hospitals, as tending to increase the ra vages of the disease, and, instead, recommends isola tion if patieuts, and, where parties are disposed to the small-pox, visit them twice a day, and, as soon as the fever is recognized, vaccinate them. He be lievis this method would soon stamp out the disease, which is tow becoming ho prevalent. Ci he a Felon. A ceitain euro" fur a felon is to wind a cloth loosely about the linger, leaving the m l free. Pour iu common gunpowder till the Wllicied part is entirely covered. Kiop the whole wet with strong spirits of camphor. PeiseeutiiiL' the Jew in Knsiii. The London. .Vns says a gentleman named Myer Baiikanoviteh, who has just arrived horn Smilla, iu the province of (rodoino in southern Kusisia, gives a description of the ecenes there of which he was eyewitness. He say : "The outbursts of terrorism oeeured chiefly at tho monthly fairs, when large numbers (A farmers and peasants as sembled in th" town, aud the townspeo ple incited the farmers to attack other Jews. The drinking houses wire thr.iwn open and drink was freely given to the fanatical populace. Largo num bers of the townspeople went round with the mob and pointed out the quar ters where the Jews lived. The public driuking-houses kept by Jews wire tirst broken into, and the casks roiled into the street, and some of them wee smashed and tho people drauk the raw spirits cut of tho streets. These acts were followed by the breaking open of tho warehouses aud places cf business kept by Jews, which were wrecked, goods of all kinds being thrown into the streets, and trampled upon in the mad orgie which ensued. Furni ture and cupboards were broken into and ransacked, and in one warehouse alone.kept by a mail named Berko witch, spirits to th value of 50,000 rubles were emptied into the streets, except ing such quantities as were carried off or consumed by the mob. Many of the populate of the town joined tho mob in their attacks, while others, including even the police, in cited them to outinue their violence. They broke into miny houses and plundered theui ia tho sight of the authorities, grossly maltreating the in mates in every instance. ae house was that of an eld niau namod Abiaham Miller, who was much beloved and respected by tin Jews. Ho was over seventy years of age, and lived with his wife, son, daughter-in-law, and two grandchildren. When the marauders attacked his house, all the family took refuge at the top of the premises, and tried to hide themselves. They were discovered and fiercely attacked. The old man and his son, driven to bay, killed two of their assailants, but they were soon overpowered aud dragged down stairs and cruelly Maltreated. The women were assaulted, and every mem ber of the family, including the chil dren, wero afterward brutally murdered. "I speak from my own personal knowledge of these facts and from what I saw, and I solemnly swear that there wire no less than fifty or sixty women and youug girls assaulted by the mob. One girl whom I knew in tiinnttly died from the effects of thi revolting treatment. It is impossible' for me to give any idea of tho number of Jews killed, but the whole of the 2,000 families wero attacked antl num ber killed, especially in those cases where there was any attempt made at defense. The reign of terror in Smilla lasted, od one occasion, for thirty hours, thero being no attempt on tho part of the police or tho military to quell the riot." The police, this writer says, instead of assisting the persecuted people, mingled with the crowds in the houses of the Jews, while the furnituro was being broken to atoms and the valu ables being thrown out of the windows, or confiscated. To correct an evil which already ex ists is not so wise as to foresee and pre vent it. A Mild Horse Kate. The wildest horse race ever known, savs the Denver, Col., .V.w, took place i , ,, . , a ,, ,n lw,'n on the Denver traco on Sept. 10, lNaJ The hon sos were iSorJer l.uiniau ana , Pekv n V,,aF tlin iviran I r V 8115,000 in cold, ll.ifliian wai backed by Tom H int, Lis owner, and Jim Harrison, notorious pamblers. Shortly before, Hunt had murdered a promi nent Mormon, and after a brief trial he was condemned to hang f r his crime. The scaffold was erected on tho out skirts of Sa't Lake, near the overland r.m.l. mi.l th.i nmidprer was to swiuir . " . " amid all the pump of a legal execution. Iii the excitement utteudiutf tho prepa ration on tho morning of tho expected hangieg, Harrison entered lUifflan's stable unobserved and frpiiited the racer away. Mounted cn another horse, and leading Itiflian, Harrison rode to j .1 ii .i:.,.,.i luv k-ttii'.,ii a umjiri'i-in'ii, ciir,,t-i iwu . , . . . J f ., . , ' , , I six-shooters into Hunt's hands, and be fore the officials or mubitude had re covered from their surprise the outlaws were charging down tho Webber Cuiion trail at tl-it ili.ll.wl cimtnr.. speea tLat iteUnl cap.urt. One of a Lumber of parting rifle shots j killed Harrison's horse, and it became necesMir for lliillian to carrv both men Tho Mormons pursued the desperadoes : , , '. . , . ; thmg and day, but were powerless to ovei take them, so wonderful was the speed a::d tiiluranco of tho stolen bav. Not till 100 miles had been covered did I men or beast eat or rest, and on tho I morning of the tenth day they arrived ... ' at Denver, 000 miles from tho Mormou capital. Tho facts once circulated llallian became the hero of tho honr. In the Denver race the (ireer boys, who owned Chief, backed him. Thou sar.dj of men and women decked to the track. Thi re was long delay, but at last, an'id frenzied cheers, the horses got a start, Kulliiu forcing ahead from tho stand. Chief llew the track, went over a steep embankment, and before he could recover, the heat was practi cally decided in K'.'.llian's lead. A yell of disappointment went up from the multitude, :'Lil a ru-h was made to lynch the man who stalled Chief. He siiccied in isc.ipii: j the mob unharmed, however. More than f 100.000 changed hands on that heat. An even stait was obtained iu the second heat, the two horses passing into the quarter stretch neck and neck. At the half pole ll'.illiah, iu response to hard whipping, s.owly took the lead. All this time Cdicf had been given a free rein, bat had been spared the lash. Chatles Hamilton, u desperado, who ha I all His earthly possessions staked . on Chief, stood at th.-back-stretch pole ti e h rs. s aiipr. aclied, a navy revol-1 ver in ei'her hau l, "I.iy the whip to that horie or I'll drop yon from the saddle,'' ho sb .u'. d to Kjgene Teats Chief's rider, sightinc; bo'h of his wea- p.)!:s. lea's KLiW mat Hamilton , ,. ,. , Tea'.s huiw that .,i,u... ,. u 1,1 ... ...i... . was obeyed, und, although he was con- lidetit that Chief would win tho second ! heat without urint;, he lost no time in applying tho whip. He drew blood ut every struhe, aud Chief went under the wire a winner of the heat bv 100 feet iu 1 I.'. Then corumcir.'o-.l a riut and turmoil the like of which was uevir or since witnessed on a race course. Men pulled their six shooters and tired madly, in discriminately, at.d gold d ist in the pximl for stakes was scattered reck lessly iu the sand. Haitian was com pletely broken down after this heat, anl tho (.ramblers appreciating that they were were beaten, became frantic wi:h Mge. Con Oram and Charles Switz, who afterwards became noted prize tighter , stood at the door to tho stand and held the mob nt bay until the judges had given their decision. Chief was orderel on tho track, and after s aKinfT tho half mile, was declared the winner of the race. The judges had to bo escorted fr ta tho track to town by an armed escort compost d of volunteers from the winning fdde. Mounted on broncho ponies, with pistols und bo-vie knives drawn, the ( Ireer brothers and a party of friends male their way to the S'.l,"), ():( nugget and cut it to the ground. It was loaded into a watm r.n.l t iken to town, a guard accompanying the precious freight. There Wi re a largo number of people stabbf d and shot in Iho melee, but for- tucatelv niir.ii died from their wound". That niKJt l.uver was one bluzinf? rev- i elry, one porenns orgie. The im mense ntipo-t win cut ni into Fmallei and more commercial eonimodicp. Teatfi v.as presented with S.'i, COO worth ! of these. The bahmce of tho winnings were totally divided among the broth ers, and in less than forty-five bourn they Lod f (pandered all. Tho walls r.f an oip.Ut-story Cincin nati building, intended for a hotel, wt ro watched daily by crowds as they rose, tLo opinion being general that they were t ) ll'insyto Btand. This 'judgment proved sonnd, for they have been toppled over by tho wind: bnt the crash ciinie iu the night, when nobody was near enough to see it or got hilled. I Tho terra lower lakes, when used in connection with the Signal Service, means lakes Erie oud 0..trir, with ad- j jacent tenitoty. J3y upper lakes ia meant lakes Superior, Huron and Mich-1 gan with adj.iccnt territory. "Hm Impnlnn." Q liek, Cuiii.IetP eiire t.-r Ki.lm v a(Tei'tioiia, irritati' ii. fre.iient ur li fli-u 1 1 urination, tl I at ilniuist". l'n pai l l.v -xircna. tl.M, 6 fur , Vt. K. 8. Wi.i.i.H, .leripy City, X. J. I t. nr.,. n. i lien t,n f,-.in ii.tl. p f.,1 livppa mj tilt- peasl it il'e, l.V t'.lpwe II. llaartlAOt., N. Y. Al stiliiteh pun- anilBWi . t. 1'alientn who ImTO oiiei- Liken it i n r it tn all ntlti-m. I'hiai- rian ileel ire it superior In all i-tlier oilii. ClIAI'I'l.tl HAM'S lll'f, lllll'ltM an.l rOll(fll skin iMiiet! L.v iiBin' tluiiii i r Tar Snap, niailu by Canweil, ilazarJ A Cu., New York. loung (ilrls Ki-flwlnir (rooked I is said tLat the present rage for It work among young laities is causing curvature of tho spine and other dc- . . . .. . formities. Bending in an uncotcforta- i,je ro :,:on OTfr . . Ml , , BR is nocessarv I 1 , tl, ..... !,.( .. .1,tin 1,1. '""""'"'V" " ""'V. i Venn ladies, we do notice that their , litres get awry and that they some- ; uuiet acquire ooneaue Wl ,w undesirable. . cn,re u'19 plml ai1s,.or"l;u' " R.m- nasium has been opened 1:1 Boston for ladies only, and under the chargo . of . "V V . i , establish .ent has pro d itself of great , . . "'. .1 . quito numerous 01 curvaiurts ui iuu liue that have, been lenetited or en- ; Dressmakers all know how usual it is to be obliged to a.-enmtuodate their fitting to conceal tho hii or shoulder that s higher than the other, or to add j to the right sleeve which often requires to be cf greater length than the left.; Theso inequalities, it is said, can be' - - . ., , radioallv remedied bv a few mouths exflrciso at the ovmnanum. uenae me , bending steadily in one position over work of any Fort, theso sptual enrva- tnres are sometimes caased by plajiug creiiuci, er ia u icuuiti tiunei.T u , , T, .. f vn,.n,.iris should , bo curifunv watched" bv their friends j and tho cxeroiso of the pymnasium bo obtained whenever practicable, other wisp ? 8lifut Sr"okt,'1n,,.st,f f,f mav develope into a pan. fnl spinal 1111- tatjpn aml diiitoltiou hA wm become entirely iuenrable afti r the lapse of a few months. It is of 110 Nerviee w hat- pvt J0"1 Rirl tj u constantly "esired by her parents or other fiiemis ; to "s-.t np stratKht ; you aro grew wg an oue-sided : but it is your own fault. This sort of remindir is very afgrava ting.bcsidobtiuR entirely nntiuo. M'ciik muscles are not to bo strengthened by irritating the nerves and distressing the mind. The whole physique needs to be built up by exercise ; the curved spine must be strengthened, nud hin!i shoulder or hip brought into place by calling into play other muscles that have fallen into weakness, through disuse. It is tco late to e.ill in the physician or send your daughter to tho 'mnasium wheu'acnte spinal irritation or defoim ing curvature basset in. Then bodily exercise becomes painful and danperi.ns. As a ' stitch in time caves nine," so a little watchful interest will save children much pain and parents much expense, ana poshioly great lemorse. Thf I'tipiilation nf American ('Hie s The proportion between males and females in the cities of the United States, exhibited in the recent census bulletins, differs so greatly from the pruportion between inem 111 tue wu. ic j C( U'ltry, that ine ngures are reiuai li able. In the whole country there is an excess of neatly a million males. The 1 recise tip tin s are: Males, ih, 518.8.0; females, 21 tlUiJ.'tVJ. Bnt in almost all the cities this proportion is rever-icd. I XL..... f,-,t,. tl v. r.itio ,f m.iTA Minn forty thousrtnd inhabitants, and in nil but nine the female outnumber tho males. The l.i ie aro Chicago, Ht. L,oui', an rrancuco, levciuuu, nns burg. Kansas City, Columbus, Minne apolis and St Paul-all of them iu the the Mississippi V dley orbe.iou 1 it. In New York the figures are-niales.S'.if),!)! f..,ol. f'.ir. 7xr.. n Pliil!i.l.liih! mules. y-;. V . V. ii t'5 ;i7i: females, 11 1,1 '.); m Urooklyn nmlt,8 .,1S females, 2'Jl,il5 ; in i .,Kt(.n -males, lTJ.Ut'.S ; females, l'.in. 5 VI, and in lialtim-T males, 15V,:n';i ; females, iilti'Jt). Ui tlie nine excep tions Sin Francisco is tho most notice able, the proportion there being -males, l;32,i'.'h ; females, lnl,:i51 ; and pro bably so great a difference is uttrihu table n'ainlv o tho Chinese section of the inhabitants. N xt in peculiiuity is j Kansas City, with .il,'.1;'! males anil only li't.TMJ females, hi the other six the dilTert lien is smail, running from '.i tV'i in Chicago, with a population of "iii:t, 15, down to only 10-J in Clevelaud, with a population of 1 Hih Super lieially it may occur to some minds that the great American cities all ofer attractions which should induce un excess of male population. These figures, however, show th" reverse. The chief causes of the oi-crej ancy are tit bo sought in tho larger employmt nt uf females than males in household ser vice, and in the continually increasing engagement of females in mercantile and manufacturing pursuits. .Vcr l'trk Hrra'il. A Wise Cniiple. My wife and I never (piarril; do you know the reason why ? On onr marriage day we had a good talk with each other, unii tho result has sweetened our entire lives. We agreed that each should al- be watchfnl ami careful never, by word or net, tobort the feolingB ol tbo otber. We wore both yotir.g. liot teni jxrc.1, both joaitivo iu onr likes nnil dislike, aud both somewhat txaeting and inflexible jntt the material for a life of coiiiutral warfare. Well, for a i few yearn we fotind it lntrd work to al ' wavR live bv our uir-ivrjf iit. locaw- iouall.v (not often) a word or look would slm offtlin totiCQe cr f;iee lieinrrt it could bo cauKht or tminirewod; bnt wo never allowed the 8tin to go ilown npon Hiieh cci'isions there w.w alwiivs cor.feH- nion and forgivenese, und tho culprit wonld become more careful in tho fu- ture. Oar tempers and ilisipoHttions became gradually moro congenial, bo , that after a few years we licearuo one in retdity, an the marital ceremony had prononnced us nominally. That our plan anna Rood one we cannot doubt; j its not the example worth following? W0KIS OFW1SDOM. Saw good Fervie?s; sweet remem brances will grow from tlem. The generaliry of men have, liko plants, latent qualities, which chance brings to light. F.vd would not bo half so dangerous if it did not often wear the FembUnco of virtue. Unbecoming forwardness oftt ner pro ceeds from ignorauo than idipndence. Frugality is founded cn the-prim ipal thst all riches have limits. No ashes ore lighter than ineense.and few things burn out coouer. Hnppily Tor little men the giants havo reldom any great wit. Slavery bore a different cbarai-fer in tho rant from that iu tho west I'uder the Jewish law a slave may marry Iter master ; the Mussulman, if he possess a pleasing Mave, is likely to make him hi-irtohis foi trine, but 'in Europe aud I America themigmu w:8 nf,t bc easily re ' tUOVed ' 1'arailit.e L bt," the fineet woik of Milton's geniuH, wai sold in 1CC7 fi r tie ura of five ponuJu. Are Itmhrr Kaikoolnxir. I The Wilmington (Pel.) Vilify ltpu!. , , . , ,1. 'ni . fH-an lately contained the following item of popular interest : Dr. J. F. fcpeck who . is connected with the Wilmington A'rn v I', J"!... ,v, i. u...i. ...4... ' A V. , kiunUnlhor entl.tisiastiml v I r -. -- :. : LoU rompi1 0Mrt , nnv;ai panacea ! fof hU nphej anJ am, ha8 ftUavg he uses the U in his familv as a hoube . , j. , t , , His at- ' ! teutiou was called to it by the many , testimonials in its favor, aud heonedav nw a jt u n hjmgi,lf for gpre tLroat- Two apl,t'u.at ious WPro suffi uent to ef- b''1 a Cl,re' He also used it on his little f ir, for Roro thn)t wilh gratlfTiDgBUC. i-e's. The same child hail rearlet fever , . f t,iph l..lt tVn tenrlon. of J'u U Contracted. The little prattlereoubln t walk without assistance and ku tiered much inconvenience and pain. Several applications of St. Jacobs Oil restored her limb to its normal con ' dition and she has not experienced any i trouble since. Dr. Spsrk states that ho 1 has also seen the Oil act charminglT in toothache He thinks St. Jacobs Oil is a sterling remedy, and dees not hesitate to recommend it for rheumatism, etc. The first s ten towanl makine a man I cf vo.,r fou ls j0 tra n j,:m to earn what ne spemis ; 1110 next UPSl Step lslO leacu , ;,',. t , i,;. ...;... 1 ' Btnk cashiers are generally smart fellows, but they aro frtqtlcutly ilighty. ' The Trenton (N. J.) Utwtt', mentions the ca'0 of Mr. John Wood, with tho 1 Ami rienn Pottery Co., that city, who was (tind bv St. Jacobs Oil of an attlK.k of jhenmatism, which bad 'con lined him to his bed for peventoeli weeks, lb- j raises it unstintedly. One duy is worth three to him who dues ivenlLirg in trder. It 1.1 KKW Pil.liiK. l!iilY,ilo. N. V.: ..' Yt ,i a ilnaltul slid' it t fiem utir llaiitii: liaut!c I the skill of .iii", 1 a init'ii'' ly iliseour 1 weak 1 cimiil nnh ilitliculty ci"S v.f. 1 lienan Ukitin y.nir 'pavor i.'ii' nn.l ii.-inu' the hs-al tn'.enrnt Vr. It. V vi-iiiH ai;.' 1 iiii" tr. e.t 1' ti n r .hv; lUnl, ami .- the rui'lU u! it, I'ivs' Tii' n C'luni'ii ,1 :n vmir 'Ciiiiinion Srnse Miiln-al Alius a1.' In three ni.'iiflis 1 was jurfit'a I 1 . I ret ' 11 h iter t ' my l.nnily p"'i, I'lii tiv 1111 nti.'iiini; li-).v tnv hea th 1ih1 I i .'U ' retit.ir'i' I, uii'l i1 rmsr t" -eiid Hi ; full part :-t- lurs In any mn. .vnliiiK ine h'r them n'el itiCiua i'w 1 fii,' il (ni'.i.'f. r f' ';;. 1 havo rc- ... I ,,v.r f.,tir lilllutli'.l letterrt. In rnt,v. I , i.avr ,i,-,-rilo.l mv ra-e an.l tho treatment d. an I earm s'lv ailvis.l tle m to Mn like- nii-c.' rrmii a j.ti at nuiiy I have ri-reivel sc. en.l let!, im ef thuiika -:utitiK that they had e..mnii le t .1 the t latuieiit ami re tnui'li lu t ti r aln a lv." Mas. E. F. M'ii;i-,N. New Caalle, Me. A '! cri'i- ef the Tiliciliw Lulmis Iialian in nl!i.-:al il.ii'iiiii' ti's. It n' h, tin rcf tp, will re iniiin the i.nh cum nt Km nj can lanpiaK'' 111 l.gyyt I'r. I'ieri e s "I'i !!." or sunar-cnatt il cran nies tii t.r:ilial "bull" I.lvr I'llls.'' tlc wan ef iiiKtaliims -einc sick an.l hillinnn h. ielai'lip, el. ana.i lie t-t.Mtia.li anil Imwrlx. aivl purify lie- l.l. n.l. Te Ki t p ninne, bio Ir. l'lerei' s Hiunaiiin an 1 i"niraii cn (hivi rnminl stain)-. 'J'- ' nil- per vial, hy ilriit't;it. Al - if sn.ei'O aer. s ef l.m 1 l.etwei n Jaffa an l .TeriiKali i.i Ine I en ecnieil, on which to furm a clnliv I'-r the -erKe.'nt.'. Jews "f Enrnpe. VKcrrisi: id nut a mninlatiiiij 1 i 16 which rifia'i a a ti' tiu uis apretnc, lint a t;i m o tmnc 'h a-sii-is nataie to reaturo tho s'emach to a liealtliy at'iinn. fiivi in it u r iM'.iiiii I inn sail until jmt are aHkeil l.ir it "llrauiy rimUiirnril mlili ptmplrai la Aclnrnetl I hp Mo-I,'' If n'! ilr-ire a fur c-i:i)ileMoti free frnm pinnih . hint- Ins, anilerniitions. take Uolilen .le.ilt'.l. I Hl...iveri . i mi "Kti"". I.eMiiiienH in n.iinl i- ii"t a ll.iwrr whieh t:r.. i the liil ef niit ite, l.nt is '!anle.l hy the linger cfti.i l in a reiii''e,l I. cart. "Thf lfl I'm t ol lrl ll" i-i nnif.inn Kiice-i-. an l nn this Initio arner s Safe Ki lney an l I.iu r t'nrc is without ihmbt cue cl tin- (jreati-sl reni' tlieH in tho lanJ. A rl.ii.l ilk" a let'er. "It n Bes astray ilnninjii In v.j l-a-ily iiir. cie I. IW, Tlilriv llnva' Trlnl. Th Voltaic licit t'u., Marshall, Mich, will their Kieotro-V.iltaie Uf Its anil other Electric Appiianoi on trial for thirty dava anv person aiHieteil with Nervi'iia V( 'jility, Lett Vita'itv, ami kiu'lieil trimhles, Kiiaranleeinp riiniplete ri MtuM'.iiin cf viK'ir atnl niaiihoo.1. A . In s" as ahnvn without ilelay. p. h. - No riali is incurred, as 3'J Java' trial in allnwotl. Tin re ".is u ymii,(! la.ly ipnt" fair. Wh ) li.nl uiuVh iroiihli.' with her hair, 8.. she I. mcjit t Mu m INF, An 1 a Mch! tn he s- n Is l!:" h. ml "f tl'H nineleii, I rlare. liFsVt Kl FROM HEATH. WiliUmJ.C '-H il.n.i l Swimrviile, M, sayf In Ihelaili ! lsTi'., lai Inl.iTl Willi MBISO i' TB I.i so-. tollowi ilhy a "I'vi n feiik'h. 1 l-t nn a; .rtit( an l fl.sli.aml wan i":itlin.l I mv 1h1. Iu is;; I waa a lnuiti ,1 1.. the h"i nl. Tl-'l"rt,ir itl 1 lia.l ahnlo :i, my luiiK' ic-t It-' a" l': " ilollar. At mio lima a n lrt wiit urt'illitl that I a ih atl. I (lave ur lift v. I. nt a Irl-n l !..I.l tuf -t UK. WILLIAM 1IAI.I. S1IAI. HAM l ull TllK I.l'SiiS. I K"t a lauitr. when tnmv Sliririse. I I .'llillieni e.l 1.- !l-l better. Willi I" ilay I ful li'ti.r tl.au f..r tliri'f lurn i !. (wntntLiii II. .',..Il'i lfri I. lie M.T.U'le.l Willi DlM'aMM I.tlliK 111 lake l'li. W I I.I.I AM II A 1. 1. 'S l A I.SAM, all'l lict-otl-viiiti.l Ihat rilSsfMl'lluNrAN IlKCllltK. Iran imi.v sa u ha-s ii.me ui. ro Kt"i than an tiie liter tin tin ine I hai.'liilien mm-p mv nlrkni'ivi. Tin: Mu-iT nri.i m-.i r. hv.t nut iifstiiov- ins' l"l .-l.'llllii; ii eriiis (rein ehlhlreii anil fctlillta ' Minuet 's Iii.l an . rii.iluif i.'- eetils a !ittle. Tr it. .er L. tlles'iiaranteiitlttirivpsallslaPtloil. A I.I.K.V llinln Koort -uns Si-rnim DpW11(t ft , nHtiess i.l iH-in Tame ih-t.MliH. ft- all ilriltTKlit". Sei.,1 !..- Tire lr A I 'en s 1. aniiaei . lll.l First av,. N-V. I i.i M M nil l" M' l't ". Ih" lariiiem "i",k In ira'Pf tth. s t .it ini'tl:. it ai uiTth ,-! r, nt's H.rse aiel ami- l .nilen.. Tli.- iiik Irelu i-lirleili-e-Tin re i a LlepMiij; attniJiiig the iiiinietry ul men v NAIURL'5 ItLMEDY. (YfiGETIKE 'me Cfr Biooo Puainra WILL CURE r. fnl.v Srr'-fiilonii Itninnr, Canepr. fawpprana II. I r. lir- sll-t'las. Canker, Silt Ul.enm '.'''. ,.t II.;,. e r in im- t'J" C..u( lii an l ' ri.er-. IH tnehitl". N. ural-.a. I-l eti. Iliieilli, Hl-lil. 1'alti" III Oji',h"1-. ' '"'" p'll alien. I'. -livt nt'ss. l'llea. IHal ii., Ilea !a. h". hi rvousti' a, 1' tins in the l'..wa. Faint nn iu thp St. mat ht Kitln l .-ini'iaiitts, r,-iii-iw 1 Weakii'snatitlllen- eral IHiOiUly. ! Tlilw rrpfaratlcn In ai-iPtitinpallr anfl rhpmlrall 1 .'J 1 'aiel s.t s. p n..'lv p.,retrate.l tr.-n. rimt-. I, r . .mi l .rks. thai 11- Hl. !f;J;.J,..ti t, In.n , h .; lv ait.-r iiiiieii. ni! Jo I''''"'.!';" n.'rtis. ,i-t ft Hie l-niimliie.sti in for which the ' ; Ih. - aili. i t ..I all Inii'iirill. s i ,t tho I'l'iotl it haj no ,! Itl.ssnev.-rlliiletltiiPir'i-taPiirp.KlvlliKtona , I slP'ii.nl. l.'llicstsleinilPbilltatetl l.v ili''i w.ei.l.Tfirt tffeeia nien lh complaint nampil are rt nsitu I" all. Many have been nttv-l hy the Vi ..him: that havo tried man other remeole. ii rau w. It be t-alti-U The Great Blood Purifier. DR. W. ROSS WRITES. Scrofula. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. ii n Ripvra. li -tun I I, iv. I" ii praeli inK mcllc aapni.'.l - l"r -r..nii, i"i mp.tlelnp f"T M reara. at4 hi. ii up- ,-.!. I Inn n. v.ir leiiott It" e-iual. I nave, Kiin i Venn-am, anil have lisvpr Iii'l one (...iti.. r.lnrii.'il. 1 w.nilil In alllly rrcoinincna n in ""''" " ,irw:1lt:tn.uKl.t. Wilton. Iowa. EPi-trmlK-rla, loTa. Vegetine. PUEPAIIED DX H. R STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Veaetine is Sold by All Druggists. I ndlf.mrH Food J" 'he stoma I. .loMuw an ?A which st i.;;s thi niipcr part of tin- throat ami rmlaip, r:ius- jnl ..i.'.artl.urn." It alo evol a pa. which ,)rUl:u,.M i,u on tho stomach," and a lectin an 1 uppcaranco of iliot.'iis ou in that orsan aftflr citm. rnr ikhii tin arumy ai.ii pwim- lum lb stcit' r s sh.ma.'ti littt. r in a nimli Letu r reini' lv tliiin all alum sal!, Iiko harts Jlf tile li't' ,,, , ,,, , horn ami r iil'iunio !' po la. A in('i;le:fiil HttiTii ls'tcni iiiiincr, i 1 I't- as a reliiil!- carniiiia'ivv or it ventiie. Huh Hue i-picm,- ..r iivp. psia, 1.11111 1 111 llH aruiean'i riirtunr iniiu, j,ir..ii,-i aU'l enrea niaturial frvers, cuisiipalioii, nvor cuiiplaiut, ki iiiev ir iuhtm, ncriininn a anJ (lelilili-. l'i t"in li" ot'SPive in th meelvoa a .li-clim1 nf vii.r uliouhl ubo this tluo toino nilliiiiit ilelay. Iielunrv nr.'.u 11. it wih, an t he who lives upnu liepc will ilie fasting. A tUTrfur for Fli. H-IU t, wnt l v li ail turtliv aililriN.. t "! l slil.ru r.-.-fli.t '-i .l Tilitr. A-l.lr..; .!. Aiein" mcvii-, luiliaa Iwctnr. i; I'nio Ktsl. l.-'i. Failli and hupe cure nu'iv ills'. asc than tiif.V iflii" 1 hey are urn. t.-i'l i -'. en n 1 11! .v k ii fill 11:1 n.lut their Ine 1. 1 I xpo-lil" !u 1 tin niMiii'iu niTiuiitf tlii'in. uii'l 1 PHiie. tl.e ri'-'.ill v on;. nil'ly In in I nun-. Ac. uii'i il.i e it 1 u nil r 1.. hi. hrin n, f r:' 1 ' ' l : Ti-liil 1. .1 1 1 mi 11. hi 'i tli Ln.i'H. .k;r.- Slim :i !-ln:i I. . ny n i l : c i.u- inn civiti i:!.'it I'r.nn rlieiin'.iiii-ni I' r 1.1 nv i.iir-. II. h 1 1 m v, re ii.i iii:aii. .inn in is m ! ' ' ry i .-irli '!l "I" In- li'-lv. n'.el Mill. :! -e li nl '! ''r ,,v lie tt I ! .-iHMIe'.y i.e..!:.' ". I,!, ml I" I I.M MiMii.-x lie -ni l ' I .,'::" v.i'.l new. li. w Her ntl'l II- V-1 I Id III !e I" 'lk M'h"Ut au :r. 'I ii.l.e.-.. i i . . i m iv i niin !) ei M.' 1 , ( 1;; . 1 t I !i I '-i:er hv .rf 11 1 ni III. -r.'v.l I'l'i-e 1 !ni! r'.i.-li : i n-l "hi ih-m r I I' el iieMhin.- !il." 1 n-iiin iti- .: e. n .n.' ..n. I mh II" n'aiful'll lil" ll.nii'l '.I .' Hwiv-'hi- "I n! 1 i hi.i-.ie.l ..r n. i iivliu-- -r .l' m- mi ill n.i' mni'li u " '1. I IT' it mv liisnilv in u-e it v. hi i.i ver tin yl: '.I aeypam- nr i '..l-.nn.'l ii lii-ii' ne ""il ill i V.TV i;'-e llll'll ill- V l.;.le I: i.l i!. 1 I I'll i nn I-ii .ivahty eisl ilii'i: ,h t ! u i .li , .ill"! l I'e t t,'v 1 l lliei.l-nti t ni'. r. i .11 hy ' ' rv Mii'.k "I til ali! If you are Interested In the infialry-Vhicli is tho beet Liniment for Mail and Beast J this h tho answer, at tested l)Vwo Kciieratlonstthe MEXICAN MUST A Ml LINI MENT. The reason Is sim ple. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to tho very bone, and drives out all Inflammatory and morbid mat ter. It "goes to the root" of tho trouble, ami never tails to euro i l double iuick time. FOR LADIES ONLY rim "U'liet M'l.al As..., i.ll.i'i' K nil-ill'- !' 0-l. "I n.l,.. VI...1 . .1 Xs all ,lm' a--. "t w in n ars i iP ar".i ." n..-. I tent ami r. Until" lliisi.'i.ui". wh" Lave n ilin a-ses a si et-ii I, li- stii.lj I'aii.'iits . rs-tstnil, it'.-t'ttl l.v uail. Ainu k ri.n: I lit sn I, llt ri .ir(.;v r,,-ir ii,;i.i; Si n, .le,-ni li.'ii t sinii' t'.init: nr. II ii"i in lie. I el n lie, IIii.l-i.- !.'l:es." mI.i. Ii fives r-.v, 1 f.ir tiiir 1 iiiiJ inlerest- ,11 , 1, I, -II. jni: tnliiniiatl'-li "" r'i'" ' ' II rm. tlll.lll A N III Hk. Kern-tnn. I (l'2 Franklin MP I. I'.'lllH". . The Provident Life Association lY.nrii-al dir..'. Martllisluri' We t Vt. Un' nv Mutual Cuill'tilii in Hip t mti I Mates ih-.lU atl r.'nl im ineiii Insurant- on a I .an l.uiiiili-.l " etirrts't n sural n' I nnt'il'li s. il'lnn l-opirlalilcil. at.tl this Hip .-tllv reil l anr all.'ivt .l t" use it. i Wiiiit" a (.eii'ral Aw nt ler PB. hsia-p. a litslnrt As't-nl mr r.i,-h Ci-uiil-. n'l.i S"Iintini' Aft tits even ii here. S-.tn.' As'i uls H-e ire Iniin IIhi.imi te fjsi.mii mMiraiife a in.'i.ih. I er inli-rniati.'n. a.I.lre-s ...v n.i. II. V. 1KHI . i;ruernl .lliuinarr, 10 N. ill la Ml., Itpnitillir. I'll. . SILVERWATCHESFREE l-Tpn week Kt.ll.l Stiver llillltintr -raw wj'i-''" St thiuH' ho Bet wate IP" are I'lllillsllPil l aetl wn U. ll I. the till En 1'aUr iu !U world. Stud 5 emu f,tP KStllllt.lP Plll riiAMi'ioN priii.iiiiif mi VIIIIml.. Krw Xnrk I'll. SONGS, One 1 a.hT Hlne. I Tn. .il.l t'ahln Hume. Tap l.ntlp Oiis at II. -mp 111 Kali, Kl" JK. I hlf tom- Jr ir f ir'' fts ii I sails his yjT I erafl for Hip li e x I illll.l HI f I Oie rai e, J II Li'iiuiiu' cn- mZmr' Jtif Jmnii'lil "( v A 7V viil'linar lii f Jf I 1. 1 n ill 1 ml ( 9tk 4 ) '"'"N ''"tl "Mr I J wntir. Vr y ' 'll."M. who ) a ri I '-lire, imii.- I nin "I 1 ( tr m "" ''" '' I I, 1 ' I'l!""'"'!''-'! IV II ,J tiif viia-r. v7 m Hlii i a U VVVl.Ii AIM if &mdtb 6fMM 1 1 m JLjiiji.i'jAi 13.1 A Ht'r irem -.i i:i Thp nil I "'.-1 i-' ' I m 1 oinlnir Ti, "' I - I" II HI Musi tts. Then. M, l-llli. Kl.. I'.- ei. I '' lit 1 UlltltUPUlltlT '-.; ,, Tea Mirtpkn' l.t Tapir's AIK)sfr 11 HesTliat My i.ipvp . n-i'i tin.. i.irslhsr's I'toek It Wlisre Wu" lies ' fl lnrt.,'1 l)y an-1 Uj. iltsn Ihp I.lfht . nl le.t iMsiKte. e 11,4, r.n H When t H'eet N-lll- II Tnks Ihl. LslltT ! M i M " ...1 f wprp YtlliiC l.rf.rV :i. 1-1 I'TPlinM Hut S 'IP, ! Pl 1. M.is I.i il- I "i.l.l' -l.l l 1 Mai a Kin I " I" ' ,' 1.15 I jun.'l slr. llitl U.a i'.'iv .K.rh . , ,, m w aulas, at.. lUtfaf. frTI l'. .1. mi IP t'.P K, -it r f k.l-n ):.i t m ij-i..:-s....-' My M"im i.i T.-iiiiiiif ".. ti. ' "";' tra I' ei't V -ll II ..1 i.imi. i' l.a Willis, tssh.tf M.ss. I V 41 A M'"tt-l . "IP l.eiitT -. M ,.' si Hull' r.tlin-iit" -'"Ull. i.' Loc l ablii I ii He' i.aae. U M.rt lllne r.i'',"ipn l""rH''i d 11 ltl-' In His C.'ltago it, t-' -a 9 tup Umslrtl B- T. ) Tap 1'a.lfl I' '.it ''! Li'i IS'.-'M tl Mr OH k.-.n.-kv II ;w. i ,i i;ihu t..N.; .i i..i at Listen t.illit M.Tklnn ll-t'l. K'U 1 Oisrtlie II I .t l"n t I-p A.. l,. Ktlrlali -a "f I.l v.i.l. p...; i a Ti a Hiei I i- l 1 n-ri.'. N.M' PS IIT linijiil sni.i" ""'"""..", I 4 (lunOaylilplil ae'i "" U Tue t'.- l'iy fi.-1,. I,,. 'T ll.it a l.ltilf 1 el. I H"' ItH Tli ol'l I l BWUuii MP- !:;;-.v;;'MM.:;:oo!iiv,s,iany. I ll TUP O .1 Maa l.rii.tk A ua. ; Ts;MIU."...H...a.M;-M.Pr I" ( .. ..... mil by "r S.J' Uwhiil.'' '. ! .peit M ma", ro" t'l'l. !,, WtiH-.tr I :il ,ti Veil -;a AtliilP I CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUHEII MALLS LosS'BALSASVl mm Cotiaomvfloa, Toldo. PaeoBiooto, 1mm tlonrrnp. Anthmo. Vroup, iMnn ouuh. and nil lU-nr of tho BrriuoloJ Irn.um. It uoibn nml lifitUtko Mrmbfma f Hie l.uiijt. intlmnril iinrt poloonrd by tbo mi.l inrirnK lht plaht n lbinraiirrio lh rhrsl wlllih itrcomMMif U. I Otlutnr ipn 1 qOI nn incurnoiv mmimmj H A i.l.'St H A I. VII rill rare n, otos iboorb oroffloi,nl nln fntla. ir nut US jjuaiuuu u Cnn HinbTlbe iin M ftr.9 New ork r thm I'arA f FITS EPILEPTIC FITS. A. .Imi-.wI of MeiHrlnS. t-f Mi rir. b M rl' l-.-i.-v:. v "I Ke int. nt t,-ii,Vii!.. iirttniii m t t'luVig,, mIMI has Witii.'uf 11 ,ni,t frcausl reu. jli. Ntii'i''!.'. Iiuh hiniI.r ih i-n nMiiiitpkiDlrf wa liav In nrili" c'l-i' oi over i irar- ri .n.iniK nif in i . iin il li" li in. Ill- liaa I'lil'linhi-rt a weir on thii , .i u-i-, wlilrh lifm-uiiH, with a Iniyo IkkUo 1 I Ii wnTiil'T'il' rur.. five In anv Miflrr u ho mar si'm.I I'-," i r -aii'l nt-iitli.i' a'l'lnaa. Wcartitwi an . nie i'-ir::'?:i rr.rc to n-lilrt'i. Iiii. All. M:i'i .1.. N". '."' I 'lin St.. New Turk, Payne's Automatic Engines. o luirahli- ami Eniimniloal. sU furnU .r I, ,e, Iri. rutt tn i it 'lirr ii'i'i An.; :kr c .'l, iinl iini l with all Ailli'iimlie Out-oaL s. n i ii .fl.!ii-trii.l t -utaLwiii- ..' ler Iniiinnatlon l'i. li h.I'hm , S..S., Win t.'.irtnna. ".. DrUCIfiUO For 8OLDIERB1 r tniunoidi)irt.fihT.onnii rMMrca. ThKindfTtfBiaiM. Pmlnaiftna i : Trr !-..n r fl;lt, r,iP., ?c cr ruinT.nrieiiBTfiii lira trr;it.t rri'f-rr.?.l'fntb.tnilfi'!'.. Soldijrj T 7l r.dj h -irjnrr'r f r y-ur T'-t hti at one, renfl III ! f,r t!i (''M-nS.ldi(T.M rl Penii n ill if and r-miitr AW biknii una inttrvctioni, n r,. , i,iiKnif.iniii i 1 and 41ltit. A t r s N.W.f itsRerald&Co.l'KxsioM A "the official history of the GUITEAU TRIAL . iil!ir!.'l"Lt(. AM." tl ,'lVll.l 1H .1 I .'ivil.l 11 I'l Ihrti'MiltiOntnf ' ii.-:t-. itiifwri: all th inning aMi-in In hlf trttiat I.ik .i 1" vuinir 1diiUv. "rk. Milli-maof iwiiMar. . jtllMTs WAKTKll. itii " I" A '.'rnl', Addrwa i, i i , r. at- 1 .. ,,.,...! I.i I Tli :i. . II e 111" K.lll.iK .l l"Vulni( iiiiuimr t- c Hi:-. i ilv'i I iti i. nn" I" A'fnt'j I AH N'l . I'li'U.li'll Ilia. F JOII'SMIVM ANODVNF MNIMEXT win 1-tMtili vli erveiit this tern i. If iliseaM-. anil will poal nv, I-. em, inn.-e.ises t.i'i! .-f ten. Information tba will sav tn mv lin . w ill Ire,- hi mail. Don't delay a in. -in. nt. I'r, veMi.tn is l.i iier than cure. I. S. John s. n t i'i Ii..-t.iu. II m, forinprlr Uaneor, Mulno. consumption; I Iuu i""ltiv. r.nic.l' t.-r iho slns iHsia : br lit use tl .iiisalelsol ea i-snt tile worM IltHl ftnil of l"lstM...ii I. ai. l,"ii.iir. I In! 1. "."" 1 1 l M ill ill I- tlli-a.'-.. that I wll aonrt TWO II'i'ITI.IS Mill', l. ell., r -ulh 4l.tAltI.K I I.I M M. "i Un- .hsia-e tn anv miflerer. One !.M n , ,..i,l I' 1 1. a i I-. -". , . I ; , si.' ii I'M. I"! TVarlftiwt. New or. , I'lll. inukit New Itch IM. -'el will tt I.. I li-ti I' hn'ikl- the lll"ll tn tb rtn r-'r '(in in I'm ti-".ili. Anv pi-rson who ...i.'.n. i r.l..,.i.i. !.t If I t" l.'w.'"ltamat r, ,.,..,,. 1 1., ,!,,., 1 I a'.th. it s-i 'h a iliitut Ix) ioibla. s. ,1 I'r-i-l," - - in- i- i:l t 1-tier utamna. I. . ,IIIINI iV t il., Ilonlou, Mumm,, (in in rii i.iinui'i tie. st: Eli. nekIIk. h . Dii liaril, anil Herd i:ira Kirlv ami Mar- SEEDS: Mi:tH. iulel. 1,11 I Hi I All Hi" ncv vnili" ni aiieant aoo I i M l "li. VI it in Hit. 'II WMlriilin liioana While I'rnlllte 4'iirn t.iv Mint. And a poninlptj a s , rln. i nl t l (nn.l' li s i-'li. iiairaiilt'.l to t-P wo .ml mi" tn i amp, r.irl'i'ii ar altentinn ea.a to .T.1..-S i'ir 'i atl. s.-ii.l !..r. at.il.-.-e t"r IH'. '. B. K.HI-.i,. i- Iti Vaii.-i si. t'hi'a-Ml hi.. Pa. ASTHMA CURED (i riu in A-illiuta ( ure in -. t iiIjuiitivb -n-,i,t -.:i. in :Iie wnt rr.,",l"s:i rMcemroxt al l. sl. i'l'iclli.tpi ltri'.whi:i;a l -iliprsfail. A r. if ,si.,s. j 'hi ri-.-' i -f..'i.-'W. I'riep .itlr. and vl.lKl.i't 1'Pj.-.-:-'i rlti mn.l. 8 'pipl.' Kit EE I i' I'i. It yi'lltlTM.M tMiil.Mlnn Mirofeataapjyygs I I IH II II I Sill II III Grape Vines! 1.000.00 J: 1 I ir.t tr. (.1' I l - hi a .. Mi. a'.l kitei-t I -hi ' ' nil. H. II iiO.ihK n't i irtiitnati Tn" 1ilHIIIIUlf( HI, free; i sn.I'.r I'lilM t.ir .Mii.n,rai'n I'e- 1 ill T '.t'.l-"aleilt f:ir.. 1 IK ir',!-. I i.l i:-,'"rt i tnl-. 1 I'k Kllr- 'IV'i''iV-irivV'ran,.. il'liit i.,....,:iliial.l..,l,lli All llii'KhiivP .I,'.'-. :' i."-- i" ta'i'i- t'i i-"er i-n-ias-p. A.l .,.'. K-N.HI.i. i o 11 ist-ll. Mi Wm WTf Kii'tt' t ii-r - -t Mi ll., t. ...I S I Ml TOU.I..I,. ? SIX CTS rili'Vi ''."-Viiin-Viiiv Ji SV., 'KtU I IH'H - ' -:s . l-l-n. .. I.'. I'ttV TII.. l lli:l. fi'iiT-rrpriiif N .s.,1 m,. i.i. i., i....i CATARRH - sir.h a sine, s-rii-1 t fm f. withnit ri-k -t fnliii.t or n'iiip, iinlil aruia t . .1., 'to.l. w I! a-l'i.. nt i.i .'p fpf I II- etllari, DB. WM. HAMiCUB, Contravlllo, lull. . -ns tor I ""S'i, with imi'POTPd Diary Free X'.tJtmA - ttt, wnil for c UACUKU- sane. I.s anl I'm it l' , i'.a'' r- -", tl.e t- st K ' .. i. t. Ill HAN. Oayton.O. SlOi MitVV" ill t :i" I" an: i iii m ni' l trnniiiPil Wenr. H at inn imusrn Win in fi.iili'iHoii- i' ih i" I r. iiifje. 1 '' , llee-s.lli'is "i . i, t.i.. e. . - - -- a, .1 I'lanti. Sii 1 1 .1 fad" f'-r In hil-l s..l-t.iil si. ns. .' a lioi. . PATENTS 0m. i'. s a. . I'. I A' 1 V I'Htrnl V Heil'i.p.a-lillis;l.-li,l. e mm. rtl iianti ire I'., IIM S t: . I S. ,'iii:s.-s. llUlli tinnoml Is. Mt" r.,l-A'ti t srsU.. Ur.tses. mUlAM i . sut-i, i lactaaau, vai4 THRESHERS hrtpeti. Illui lrts.tnrlcslll Inn. TllK AU1.TMAN i l'AVUKCO..MMfllil.O). ,:vrs WANTKIf I I tin- lie" ami rwnw tst reilllCPd I l-e.' :.-!. l',;-I'lell'le'l'liiaJ'.. bill ksi i-Ui'rv. Aim'uKlBMft ii 1 1 in ip.-. "JL ,5. Lr Vl.-s i tl.e w.irld . laii.i. Op 'P.Wxi Vl-ii s ! llron.IMrult. Ml h. ' $100 "'u'l NOTICE li.t ,l.riees;ai. f. rtriilt KTOWPm, turn,.- ttist n.llrini l,S'1,,rS,l; l.trt -V H II T i kkshv. lln Halo. N.T MACHINE NEtDLtS ;.JZ'iZ"Si wanl. As', tils wanleil. M. II. M.-.iinre. Iluit.'tl. Vt.. vntiMr- aacaill nn aiil in learn Telefrai-hj In YOUNG NitrJ,",, . !, Ml - n,i r-rtaiu o fltlUthin. ..Mreaa Val-.lt. hp Hr-s.. .laliesvllle. Wla. TD llj I.IN'll I Mil-sniell Wllllle.l. 11 Pa. TRAV'fc i., AL ( it. K.iifvlssC.-. 8irari.PLNJf WATCHES V:,'"",;. ,, a.e''l CO.. IMIIhlltlrftPa. Calalt-b'llP Ir-e. AtlilppiiH pi'auuarti VTtlf d lti'Vl"i'i "oniiinn'ifir. 1Aa'r", (tU f S 'relit We-l Him W.-r..l"ttsb"n'.'!l Gent laeh. ,ir tlarlln Jr .I, r it.' '"'' .. , luilli l. , 11 '., I, , t a. fin lisnt-i !.,:! I ii 'iy r , i" im : I'V Barry.) i .f lui i:, l.artlt'O :!,: r : ml hlckwia ,,-n M'.iwpra. -:n :sinaa t-tlll. ..n btil Ml no. . sii.-ps Away. . h. I . ; li .-i :.o im- ! II, fir-t-th'iatl. ' II .1 V . rath r Vm. , inr.y It. i a luu In IbeCluD. ii Ally. , N.- l. 1 1 ! 1 1- Mtioblf Looking. n lisiiii. . r sliMlf lla.llu. (tthpf. .010 M I H I.- j.i ty I lul.'in.f i Wslilni tor bp. j.l i Hi Hark t..mtQai.ovAgll B.i-Rta tllalp. I V B.'l 1'S.Mjl.t. '.itl llliaip. , W l.uat 1 in l'"t- iUi.'.ut ku tli Huuttht. ; ny 5 ClMltw, f.T ti'-lltrtf. W WtlJ llttlJl i PilEllirrillllirT ! I II iMilll! I i i I I (Si .1X30

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