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jk >' MOUNTAIN MEADOW. I |v i/<- ? Tha Stor'y of a Notorious Mormon Massacre. How More than One Hundred Emigrants were Treacherously Butchered. Early in September, 1857, tho company of emigrants that had been ordered out of Salt Lake valley, and compelled to take the southern route to the coast, entered the meadows and encamped with the intention of resting and recruiting before crossing the desert. Nothing occurred to alarm them the first day, and f-.ll A__._ nwu uigui, iuii nicy wok no precautions except such as had been customary with them during the journey. The valley seemed a haven of safety, and they laid down to rest with thankful hearts, but while tliey slept a plot for their destruction was maturing. The Nauvoo legion, obedient to "orders from headquarters," had surrounded the unsuspecting emigrants on every side. A portion of the legion, painted and disguised as Indians, had been sent on in company with savages less cruel than themselves to attack the train. Tho remaining companies of Mormon militia had other orders. At daybreak the guard at the emigrants' ' * . camp perceived dark forms moving upon the surrounding hillsides. He aroused his comrades, and as the dusky figures : showed more plainly in the growing light j they decided that they were Indians and ] that an attack was intended. It was ] necessary to think and act quickly, and a 1 uarricacte was formed at oncc with the ^ wagons of the company, but before their ( hurried preparations for defense were , completed the sharp crack of rifles and c the whizzing of bullets denoted that the ^ battle had begun. It was already only c too plain that their assailants greatly out- f numbered them, and from savages, as j, they supposed them to be, no quarter j, was expected, but love stronger than v death nerved their arms and strengthened a their hearts for the contest. ti All day long the unequal battle raged. t] At night the fire of the assailants slack- a encd, but the light from piles of burning f( sage brush showed that they still sur- ^ rounded the emigrants' camp on every Q side. Before sunrise a murderous rain gj of bullet^ recommenced, and again continucd until nightfall. The third day ^ was a repetition of the first, but on the a: fourth day acccss to the springs was cut Ay off, and the horrors of death from thirst ctnrn,! :? *1.~ r - - I 1.1 iuu laa-, yet mey iouglit 0| with desperate courage, and when the st sun went down they still held their posi- ^ tion and kept the foe at bay. The morning of the fifth day found thcin worn,- exhausted, tortured by burning ^ thirst, but with hearts as undaunted gj as ever: Late in the afternoon the steady m firing of the besiegers ceased, and when j1( they looked out to ascertain the cause, cc they saw a party of white men approach- rj] ing, their leader bearing a flag of truce. Let it be remembered the emigrants had ?p never doubted that their assailants were ^ Indians, and the sight of white men, com- m mg as tncy believed to their rescue, was as welcome as a vision of angels. In CQ answer to the flag of truce a little girl was dressed in white, and placed on one of the wagons. In view of what followed, this act was full of unutterable hi; pathos. Truly, they had decked a lamb sir for sacrifice. The white men, as they to drew near, proved to be a body of Mor- hit mon militia, headed by their officers, in who were also the bishops of the sur- tri rounding settlements. They represented an that they had done their best to induce he the "Indians" to leave, but they would of \ . not do so unless the emigrants would in< agree to give up their property, stack their arms and mnrph nnf r*f ? ' ?: V?1 I/I1V> VU1 ICJf Oil! under the escort of the militia.. The em- 1 igrants, seeing no other prospect of sav- lik ing the lives of their families, agreed to hil these hard conditions. After making cli the required surrender, they were divided rig into three companies. The women and ' children went first, under the escort of a fat detachment of the legion. The men fol- wa lowed at some distance, guarded by an- of other body of militia, and a wagon con- yoi taining the wounded brought \ip the rear. ' And now comes the blackest page in an< this chapter of treachery and murder, a jus page that the most callous historian a p might shrink from recording. At a we given signal from the officers in com- sue mand,the unarmed men were shot down, fol, and when the last one lay dead or dying me on the bloody soil, the slaughter of the out women and children and the butchery of the wounded began. When the sun wh Bet that night on the reddened and irampieu jueauows, one hundred and aifl nineteen mangled corpses strewed the ^ ground. Of all the company that en- "ie tered the valley, none remained alive except some of the smaller children. Why son they were saved when so many other uat children were shot down without mercy, w0 none but the perpetrators of the deed ^1C can explain. . Thi The two oldest of the children thus laved were for some weeks in the caro of a friend of the writer, and from them kla many of the details of those dreadful ave < _ five days in the meadows were obtained. fian A.11 the property of the murdered cmi- an^ grants, even to the clothing and jewels . . t taken from the hodipa nf tViu r1/>nri it l passed into the hands of the Mormon pra leaders, and theso helpless orphans were stri returned penniless to the states, where pro relatives or old neighbors of their parents con received them.?Botlon Bulletin. tici W'*\'f'-'1 ? *:>v. '- . Fcmin'ne Bull-Fiphters. A Paris letter luis the following: Oq Monday the famous amphitheatre at Nimcs, a monumental rclic of old Iloman times, was full to repletion with a crowd of excited beings who had como to"witness the skill and prowess of the Matador Frutos and his compeers. What was more, three toreras were to appear, this being the first time that women liavt entered the arenas at Nimes. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon thn iiot?rm?r.o/?a !.??<>.. with a grand procession of Spanish bullfighters, male an J female, who rode proudly into the inclosed space to the sound of military music. Three toreraa in fancy costumes, all sparkling with filigree aud bangles, headed the procession. Then came the quadrille, composed of five toreadors, headed by the great Frutos himself, in gorgeous hn&limcnts. At the sound of a bugle a splendid black bull of crossed Spanish breed bounded snorting into the ring. The women immediately ?et to work with their banderillas which they flung at the face and body of the careering toro. The tips of the animals horns were covered with round knobs of wood or leather while the women were plying their darts so as to prevent accidents, but the protections were uftcrwards removed in some instances while the men were performing. A second bull, a red one, which was next let loose, made straight at one of the to-v reras, a young woman professionally designated Senorita Beuita del A mo nnrl knocked her over in a second, but not, iiowevcr, before she had succeeded in planting two lance-headed pennons between his eyes. The woman was disengaged with surprising deftness by her nale companions, and returned to the :harge with a courageous persistence vortliy of Madame de Valsayre herself. >he was loudly applauded by the public or licr performance. A fresh bull waa troduccd, which brought out the finer lay of Frutos, whose first proceeding pas to clear the bull with a pole as easily s if he were clcariug a fence. He lien simulated death by lying still on he ground, escaping with marvellous droitness as the bull came near him with irocious intent. The torera Benito del .mo then sat on a chair in the middle f the arena and calmly awaited the *onlauglit of a fresh animal. In the twinkng of an eye she was caught on the ull's horns and was tossed high into the ir, falling stunned to the ground. This as the most deplorable part of the perirmauce, and no more serious accidents ;curred. The quadrille of men inantly attracted the bull's attention from I is prostrate prey, and the woman was uickly sprinkled with water or vinegar, id rose apparently uninjured from the round. Iler light clothes were torn to ireds. Frutos repeated the chair moveent, but, more adroit than the woman, i nimbly sprang aside before the bull >uld bear down on him, and just es- J ped a terrible horn-thrust. Six bulls | all were let loose during the afternoon. ' lie woman's performances were great i ilures, and it is to be hoped that from j otives of humanity these shows may be j least confined to men, if they are to be ntinued at Niraes. Praise the Boy. It often costs one quite a struggle to do 3 simple duty; and when one does his J nple duty in spite of his temptations i do differently, he deserves credit for j doing. One has no need to live long 0 this world before finding out this ith. A bricrht little bov nhnnf ? ? J -??" J d a half years old recently showed that t apprehended it. lie was on the eve doing something that was very tempt- { ? to him. "No, my son; you musn't do that," 0 d his father." t \\ The little fellow looked as if he would ,J P e to do it in spite of his father's pro- i >ition; but he triumphed over his in- * nation, and answered resolutely: "All [i lit, papa; I won't do it." There was no issue there, and the jj her turned to something else. The boy itea a minute, and then said, in a tone surprised inquiry: "Papa, why don't i tell me, "that's a good boy?" A The father accepted the suggestion, t< 1 commended his son accordingly. A t recognition of a child's well doing is ? parent's duty, cveu though the child's | 11-doing ought not to hinge on F :h a recognition. And as with little c ks, s^with larger ones. Just com- y ndation is every one's duty. Even Lord Himqplf has promised to say Tell done" to every loved one of HU 0 does well.?S. S. Times. p B ignlar Protection or the Eyesight. ei iVriting from Darjeeling to Nature, 1 Honorable Ralph Abercrombic says: hree cases havo come under my per- n til observation in which brown-skinned ives, in very different parts of the c -1.1 i-i ... nu, uincKcn their faccs to protect ^ m from the intense light and heat." e examples ho gives are those of the ; abitants of Morocco, as well as of u ' a ers along the north of Africa, who o cken themselves around the eyes to a rt ophthalmia from the glare of hot J d. The natives of Fiji do the same, b I so do the natives of Sikim hills, and ? s only reasonable to suppose that k n ctice of such wide diffusion, and such a] king similarity, is fouud useful, i. <?., tective in the places and under the ditions contemplated.?Saturday Me. * . v-? -r. i Taking Disease From Books. Visitors to Jthe Congressional Librar Bad their attention attracted the othei day by tho demeanor of an old man wlu entered with the assistance of a crutch, writes a Washington correspondent oi the New York Mad and Express, lie had a bandage over one eye and a roll of red flannel enveloped one of his hands, lie stored his crutch away by the side ol his chair, adjusted the bandage over his eye, and rubbed his side while waiting. Presently the attendant brought him an armful of books that seemed to be medial mi ; 1 r>ujiv-5. jluu crippie wus soon pouring over these with the deepest interest. "That's one of them," suid tho reporter's companion. "I see," replied the reporter. "So dcroted to books that he climbs up the Capitol steps and comes here to read, notwithstanding his terribly afflicted frame." "Well, it's not exactly that." replied the habitue. "It's his affliction that brings him here, and it's his affliction that he comes. You see he is, as I said, one of them. There are enough more. They come to read up their own cases. Those books before him speak of blindness, lameness and rheumatism. He is Dne of the best informed men on those [ jubjects in the city. The more he knows about the ailments tho worse bccomes his affliction, and lie will probably add some new ones before he gets through with that pile of books. "When he started tn here he had something the matter with one of his e3Tcs, aud he came to re:ul np on blindness. By careful study he has spread ailments all over himself, until there is no point in his body that fcin't hi torture. He had been reading up his own cjisc, and has improved upon it. That's about the way with all of them. Some of them are actually suffering from some trouble for which they are seeking x remedy. Others are unconsciously looking for troubles to have. Men who have some chronic ailment, for which doctors nave Dc-cn unable to give them any relief, go to the library and read all the works they can find that may, in any wa* apply to their case. Some of them become experts in particular branches of medicine. They devote their whole lives to it, and never seem to think <>r speak of anything else. Some, like this man, discover that they are in possession of a great variety of ailmerts, and their researches into medicine becomes very extensive, though somewhat desultory. Some get cured of one complaint when they fall into possession of another, but others retain all the old ones and continue to nurse and train them very carefully while adding new ones constantly. But' generally they are devoted to one particu-: far thing, and they pursue that assiduously. They are one of the peculiar classes of readers." Sir "Watkins "William Wynne talking to a friend about tho antiquity ol liia family, which he carried back tc Noah, was told that he was a mere 1 ? inuHuroom 01 yesterday. "How bo,i pray?" asked the baronet. "Why," ex-. claimed the other, "when I was in; Wales, a pedigree of a particular fam-| ily was shown me; it filled five large] skins of parchment, and near the middle of it was a note in the margin: 'About this time the world was created. ?St. Louis Magazine* Blood Will Tell." Tit the old adage is right, but if the liver is disordered and the blood becomes thereby c-or rupted, the bad "blood wfll tell" in diseases ofi the skin and throat, in tumors auu ulcers, and; in tubercles ir. the lungs (first stages of con-j sumption), even uLthough the subject be de--; icended in a straight line from Richard Ccour 1 ie Lion, or the noblest Roman of them all.; for setting the liver in order no other medU ;iue in the world equals Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Try it, and your "blood; will tell" the story of its wonderful efficacy. When back yards yawn poetical cats courtheir mews, "Men must work and women weep. So runs the world away !" But they need not ween so much if they use 3r. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," which :ures all the painful maladies peculiar to wonen. Bold by druggists. Uneasy lies the head that is nominated for Ladies! Those dull tired looks nr?l feelings peak volumes! Dr. Kilmer's Femaijs Remedy orrects all conditions, restores vigor and vitaliy and brings back youthful bloom and beauty. Price $1.00.?? bottles $5,00. Speaking about bees in bonnets, how are you oing to spell bonnet without a "bV" Menrman's Peptonized nter Toaac, the only reparation of beef containing its entire nutrC out )*ropcrtict. It contains blood-making jrce.gcnerating and life-sustaining properties; lvaluable for uidigcstion, dyspepsia, nervous rostration, and all forms of general debility; Iso, In all enfeebled conditions, whether the isult of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overvrk or acuto disease, particularly if resulting om pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard & o.. Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. When a lion 1b waking up the jungle, the ioness is not permitted u> dip in her roar. " This Can't be Beat." Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar 'olumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.) Lmcrican Rural Home for every $1 subscription ) that 8 page, 48 col., 10 year old Weekly, all ? i7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages, bound in Cloth re: aw Without Lawyers. Danelson's (Medical) amily Cyclopedia. Counselor, arm Cyclopedia. Boys' Useful Pasarmers' ana Stockbreed- times. era1 Guide. Five Years Before ommon Sense in Poultry the Mast. Yard. Peoples' History of 7orld Cyclopedia United States. Universal His. of all Nations. Popular History Civil War (both sides,) Any one book and paper one year, all postaid for $1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Reference: Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Rochjter, for 11 yearp past. Samples 2c. Rural Iomb Co., Ltd., Rochester, N. Y. Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffener is the only inentlon that will make old boots straight as ew. If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's .ure for Consumption and rest well. It is estimated that there are 1,100,000 cattle i Montana. Another Llftf Saved. 7. C. Gray, of DadovlHe, Ala.,wr1teRu*: *'1 have been slug your Dr. W*. Hall's Balsam koh the Lunos, nd I can say, of a truth, It Is far superior to any uici iuuk (iic^uiai'iui? hi uio wuri'i. Jiiy iiiuuuT ran confined to her bed four weeks with a couch, nd had every attention by good physician, but he died to effect a cure; And when I got one bottle of our Dr. W*. Hall's Balsam for tub Lvsqh, she egan to mend rlcht away. I can say In truth that it <aa the twain of saving hrr life. I know of five uses that Dr. Wu. Hall's Balaam has cured, and m> lother la better than she has been for twenty years.** Walt Whttmau Is said to be as poor as an I nateur player on the violin. "Hall's Hair Renewer keeps my hair In good >ndltion."?Mr*. S. H. Scott, Stoddard, N. H. Ayer's Ague Cure is a purely vegetable comjund. ana is free from dangerous drugs. WHAT SCIENCE SAYS. 7 Tho "Fearful nod Wonderful" Mechanli of the Human bymeiu Ciru.phicu.lly Ffl r truyed. ) [In tho odltorial columns of the Now York Analy II. I.a.syin'<. SI. U., edltoc.wrltcs tho following beuu 1 ful description of tho laboraton<'B r?f f h?? 1.1........ ? [ torn. Wc think wo havo never road u liner or nic . trustworthy one.] "Man is tlio greatest of all chemical labo atories. Magnify the smallest tell of the bo< ! ami what a factory is spread before the ey ?countless chambers in which are globes I air, masses of solid matter, globules of dyii liquid; a flash comes and the whole is co burned and needful heat is carried into evei part of iha systam. Electrical forces all generate and are conveyed to the brain, tl muscles and the various nerve centres. "In another set of a million chambors v see various gasses and Vapors. By chemici aetiou these aro changed^and purified in tl lungs and the skin. The blood we often sa is a great living river. In its current ai masses which the air in the lungs did not a feet: blocks of chalk; slabs of tartar; piev< of bone-ash, striugs of albumen; drops < molasses, and lines of alcohol. How tu thuse waste masses d'sposed of? Bogi . vnn w?n *?- AL1- * ~ j ..in tu bins great scream, yc must como to tlio purifying places of the syi tern. Hero is all activity and an invisib] force reaches out into the stream, seizes an carries this muss of waste into vast trenehe: thence into a smaller reservoir, and fiunll into a larger reservoir, which regularly dii charges its contents. "This separation of limo, uric acid andothc waste material from the blood, without rol biug it of a particle of the life fluid, passe human comprehension. In health this blood purifying process is carried on without ou knowledge. The organs in which it is don are faithful servants whoso work is silout a long as health remains. ".People strangely wait until pain strikes i nerve before they will realize that they hav any trouble. They do not know that paii concerns chiefly the exterior, not the interio of the body. A certain sot of nerves counec these blood-purifying organs with the brain. They may not gnaw aud bito as does th< tooth-ncho or a scratch, but thoy regularly silently report. When theso organs are failing these nerves indicate it by drawing th< blood from the face and cheek, leaving tin lip and eye blan faed, by sending uric acic Iioisou into the finallest veins, the skin ther )ecoming gray, yellow or brown. They als< prevent the purification of the blood in the lungs ana cause pulmonary ditllculties, wear i ness and pain. Who enjoys perfect health especially in this land whore we burn the euutile in one mass! The athlete breaks down in the race: tlio editor falls at his dosk; tin merchant succumbs in his counting-room. These event* should not have been unexpected, for nature long ago hung out her 'lanterns of alarm.' When tht "accident" finally comes, its fatal elfect is seen in a hundred forms; either as congestion, chronic weakness, as wrong action, as variable appetite, as head trouble*, as palpitation and irregularities of the heart, a.s premature deca3*, as dryness ami harshness of the skin, causing the hair to drop out or turn gray, as apoplexy, as paralysis, as general debility, blood poisoning, etc. "Put no" faith then in the wiseacre who says there is no danger as long as there is 110 pain. Put no faith in the physician, whoever ho may be, who says it is a mere cold or a slight indisposition. He knows little, if any. more than you do al>out it. Ho can neitner see nor examine those organs ami depends entirely upon experimental tests, that you can make as well as he. "If the output is discolored or muddy, if it contains albumen, lymph, crystals, sweet or morbid matter, is red with escaped blood, or roily With gravel, mucus and froth, something is wrong and disease and death are not far away. "These organs which wo have described thus at length, because they are really the must important ones in the human system, the ones in which a large majority of human ailments originate and are sustained, are the kidneys. They have not l?een much discussed in public, because it is conceded thai, the pro? fession has little known power over them. What is wanted for such organs is a simple medicine, which can do no harm to tho most delicate, but must be of tho greatest benefit to the afllicted. Such a remedy, tried aud proved by many thousands all over the world, is Warner's saf? cure. With those in whom disease is deep seated it is the only specific. For those in whom the seeds are sown and the beginning of illness started it is an unfailing reliance. It may be recommended to the well to pre vent sickness, and the sick to prevent death. With its aid the great filtering engines rZ iht system keep on in their silent work v ithoul interruption: without it they get out of geai aud then disease and deatn open the dooi and cross the threshold." Ducn writing ought uot only to please, but to carry conviction that what Editor Lasting, M. D.?so high an authority?sa3'8 ii true, and that his counsel is worthy the at tentinn and heed of all prudent, right minded people. Robin with mushrooms is the latest delicacy it the Florida Hotels. Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. A Charity Bawl?"Mister, gimme a nickeL* mTBALMCpBgH Realises the Head. |7DMmV lllayit Iu^am,nation. [Ieul* the Sores. Kentores the Srnnes of gWrEVER^I i asie,!Sincli. lit arltiff.'PL^ t POSITIVE CUKE. HT^/ Cream Us sained an enviable rupoiaiiou whererwr known, dis- USA I placing all other prepara- ? iion?. A particle is applied || ^PlfFDI nto each nostril; no pain; U A 1 " Vr K ureeable to use. Price 60 " I I bl lul sit). at driig?istn or h* mail. Send for circular. KLY BROTHERS. Diugciets, Oyego, N. Y. PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." i no original and Only Qeaaiat. f** R?U*ble. Dc*tn of wortklcw '-"-Una Sals lUillun bquu?t I,LM|J? {*? *i!u^Pt?ffl'D?T?rrwfctn. ilk for "OUOMi Eaglfih'' Puny royal Fill* TmkM muSStT * A t? load " of that cUu '<3 ilP7 C?7?J? Wn?edl??, Ud h?a rive* ?.W 1 TO 6 DATS. \l kltnoM Hcivaiul Wm *^j?!Lu?. murphy bros^ KM . . Paiis. T?t |9 bytk* JiMww the feroi a| BHjnill OIuiiiImI ? - * public ud now ranks Br "* wamuaaon. . trnmag tfae U*dior U?dk Clnrtnnati JMBHciBwof th? oildom. Ohio. Ja^ * *- SMITH. t*lA S? ?ik l ^asv.a."nniiiii iiadduiuc uriuM hTbiVcu'mT dr. J. c. Hoffman! ffi'b": A lift experience, B?m*rkU>l? and qnlck enr?. Trial DAAh ?*? ConiulUUon and Book* by nail FBEC. Addreaa Pr. WARD A. CO.. LOUISIANA, MO. THDRSTOH'SpeIIITOOTH POWDER Iitrplng Teeth Perfect and flnm n..i.k^ 10 and receive 91,000 when married. Circulars free. P. O. Pox 4M. Minneapolis, Minn. DUimV OSIIA Greit English G?utand mair s rinSa nuaa*a Oval rfox ?l.Mi roawli M cu. cii DC QU Ufa UUllfcjmgfcLT. Charlotte. N. C. M to Soldier* * Heirs, send stamp PanCIAne ^ Circulars. OOU U Bisa* 811511111 <1 ham. att'y, washington, p. q Dslas' Baalnea* CoHeve..Philadelphia. Temra 1T <mly |40- Situations furniahsd. Write for oiroalar*. $3^r^;rtKrS^M I ' " -! " ' 7 ' \ V * ' * Vf QUESTION ABOUT I in a Browns Iron Bitters iy ANSWERED. e? The qtJMtion haa probably l>een aakod thonsanils of timrot, " How can Brown'* Inin Hitters euro everyltZ thins T " Weli. it dooen't. But it doe* ouro any disease " forwnich aroputablo physician would preacribo II(?N vm<jiitua rovuBuite iron as tUe bunt restorative "y agent known to the profession, and inquiry of any 50 leading chcmlcal firm will substantiate tlio assertion ... thlt there are inoro preparations of iron than of any " other rubstancta used in medicine. This shows conclusively tnat iron is acknowledged to bo tho most ro important factor in successful medical practice. It is, ,i huwover. a remarkable fact, that prior to tho discov11 ery of BROWN'S IKON BITTERS no perfect1G Ly satisfactory iron combination had ever been found. % BROWN'S IRON BIHERSfcttS f lieadacho, or produce constipation?all otlierlron r* medicineado. BROWN'S IRON SITTERS curcH Indigeullou, mitou?newtWrnknesR, >* DyftpepMln, i>Ialaria, Chilli* and Fever*, ro Tired Feeling,(Jencral Debility,Pain in the 11 Side, Back or Ij|mb9?lleadacheand NeurnliU (ia?for all these ailment* Iron is prescribed daily. r BROWN'S IRON BinERS,^r=1^ j minute. Like all other thorough medicines, it acta (J slowly. When taken by men the first symptom of ' 5 benefit is renewed enoricy. The muscles then become * firmer, the digestion imptoves, the bowels are active. J In ?romen the effect is usually more rapid and marked. S- Tho eyes begin at once to brighten: the skin clears op; healthy.color comes to the cheeks: nervousness di?ani??rii-"fiincHnn.l < ? * rm , ..uvw.vthm uvi uu^uiuonih Docome reRU r lar. and it a nursing mother, abundant sustenance y- in supplied for tho child. Kemembor Brown's Iron Bitters in the ONI.Y iron medicino that is not j injurious. J'hyriciant tin<l VruyjitU recommend it. r rhe Gsnains has Trade Mark and crossed red lines 0 on wrapper. TAKE NO OTIlKtt. rTTi D . I BINOHAMTON, N.V. p THE*JVALlffS BENEFACTOR. R Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer's 5 ; Complete Female Remedy Ladiw' Home Treatment 1 Special and Specific treatment for all Complaints and Diseases peculiar to Daughters, Wives unci flothers. Q Kaeh park ago contain* 3 bottle*. M (9 Each kind is also sold separately: H Female Remedy, (Blood nnd Syrtem)$ 1. Autumn-I,earKxt.,<I.ocalTrratin,t;$ 1 . K U & (> A Itol ntmoill.(K*tcrnal " .50 I 1... *i * ~ iuv luiit- in one i'uckagc?2.00. I Recovers the "run-down;" bed-ridden'' B or "abandoned." It Eliminates Humoral and Blood Impurities that cause Scrofula, Q Cancer, Tumor, pimples and blotches, I Thn aa-e for r?mariea and Kxporare* i* past. M Wonuin's Ilraltli and uwrulncra ngain restored. kg Dr. Kilmer treats intrrnal Tumor, C'uncer. B You can't afford to neglect early symptoms. Letters of inquiry promptly answered, m Dr.Ktlrner's Female Dispensary, liintfhamton, N. Y. H "Inralifls' Guide to Health" (Newt Free). I SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. B iPimplcM. flloichen. Scaly or Oily 8ktn, nienilaheM and all Skin Diaeasea Cured and Complexion Beautified by Beeson's Aromatic Alum Sulpbur Soap. . Sold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of H 565 cent* by WM. DItK YDOPPEL, Manu- M lacturer, ViOS North KrontSt., Philadelphia. Pa. Salvo CURES DROhSE nA and Intcnperancci not Inittntlj, buteffectual!/. The only ncietitlflc antt #0 dote for thu Alcohol Habit and the only rtmcdy that darea K> aepd taimt bottle*. Highly noOoruM try wmo tmtri?^L leal profeaaion and prepared by we^l^0 - known K?w York physicians. Bend At atampa for circulars and refennoM 5 Addreas "SAJL.VO R?KEDY,M V*. i w?at Mtt St.. Haw Tmk. JSHfxffirinft youisown Bone, ' dBsHlLJw Meal, Oyster Shells. -^HB^uORAIIAU Flour sad Cora if In the <M3 TTA IffP aaCXXjXi IF. 'Wilson's Patent). lOO per cent, more made In keeping poultry. Also POWER MILLS and' FARM FEED MILLN. Circulars and Testimonials sent on application. WIL8QM BEOS., Easton.fa. MS SUMPTION. ..?umuiuu?;OTIU nss thoutadiofcuwof tha worst kind and of longstaadlaghava tMD curad. Iftdssd. to*tronjjI s my fa W fc In Its efficacy, that I will sand TWO ROTTLKS PRKR, fcocelhsr with a VAJ.UABIJCTILKATISK on this dltuN to any (Offeror. Qlre express and P. O. address. Pit. T. A. 8LO0QM. MI PsarlSt.. M>w Tork. Salary and Expenses! SPURS' POItTABLK I'ORCK PUHP. It putnoutflr**. washet . n'ltOM, windows, eto., sprinkles lawns, ctrreta, ffartlcnn, IcUla bug*, Insects In plant. Tine, tree, balls out Itoatx, whitewashes hen-house*. Throws water 60 feet (la callous a tninuta, if nt>oded). 1'rioe, (2. To introduce it will send Tor SI. A0E.VTS TTAXTJCD on salary and ex pen sea. Sample frea to amenta. A. L. SPEIR8, North Windham, Maine. Iasthma cured!! AA German Aathnsu Care never failtXo gireM m m immediate relit/in the worn cases. Insures com-W Hfortablo sleep; Sects eurea where all others fail. >[S Htrial convinces (As moil tktptieal. Price 60 eta. andla #1.00, of Druggists or by mall. Sample PKEK for j grtawp. PK. iL HC1I1KFMAN, HU l'ual. Mlna.M ^14 Uapital Invested Judiciously Will earn you an easy, profitable living by exhibition with my improved MAU1C LANTERN, WITH 12 VIEWS. ! Emanuel 1. 4. Ilart, 185 Filth At*.,New York. i Make* an a foot picture. ] ARV PACE, HANDS, FEET, ! and all tfeslr lmpsrfsctiaai. Including Facial, f9h ^fj Usvsloperaent, Sunsrfloost Hair, L'.rth Marks, jftV Moles, Warts, Moth, Fi^ckUs, Rsd Nose, Acns, v_ i, ??nam. onn, rilunf ?n?l in?ir u??tm?ni, Dr. JOHN M. WOODBURY, 87 X.Twrl St. Albas*. K. T. E?tVd 1870. Stm* 10e- tor book. ( ? ? , -|VlCW31?TfJBJST~^^BBh Ta^MIIES WHtlEALt^EtSIFAlLST^^^r E3 Best Couch Syrnp. Tnates good. Use |9 , Q tn time. Hold by druggista. >1 J A Me TABLE SYKUra, I CP I IV 1 *! A WlO toiveet Picklen. vtLLT Vinrirnr, CntKUii, I'rt-Ncrveit, Canninir and I Kruul-niHkiiitf for fanner*' wives, mailed Free with every dime pack of Fall Turnip Seed (any kind.) I pir~PAPi!R OF WINTKR HHHTU Tiinrkt&M i JAMES II ASIiKY, Seed Grower, *MldT?on' A*rk. j AIUPM AI1IAV V 70 latndM ttwm. Oct* VIVtn A WAT I Ruttu MQ imin fcr _ 16 Orel* In po*U(* Kaon to mj nulltac lad nadif, Urp pwVir ?mT*rta* of *11 -OCR PREanSfcNW;? ah*. tS tj ? tivebo; worth H Al?o mm tu la tlita cooimunlqr tbould Mod 91 hmr?xf'?Uly fcr oatat ud awn ? *cr)?t of (be beat >rlU*? beak do* pubM?5 d, "Ita Lira *ad Otwrm of Our Pnattel*" Bnadnda of oopim ?? br?oM b?. ami? tu? Pun. Co., tU \T*b**ti At., CMoko. rnivpn avi re rilfli'ClleBEieE ! BEST IN THB WORLD O k ft O K? Mr Qat the Genuine. 8old Everywhere. SS UTCII Reliable Salesmen to Travel mm n HI I and Sell t ithe trade our CrlrVV HIV 1 bll brntrd Cigar** Tubucro, Clcarrilr*, Ac. Liberal arrangement*. Salary or Oommlnlon- Add reus Immediately. NKW YORK ;Sc HAVANA CIGARC'O., No. 1 Fourth Av..N'.Y. % ML "T* t Al T & Obtained. Send itamp for I DA I en I 5 Inventor** Guide. I* Six* I 1 ham. Patent Lawyer. Washington. D. Q. | pssuici ***** "*"* Ask for the "FISH BRAND" su Jot brp or nail pm ill rim. TV* ttnf*** ifaooliapr rtf i MtuitT |wwili[<, h4 U* Mly i>nl>li|y ? ! *M? ot u? > kJ&???? ?^'BHB fHCRU - ....'v. A/rrv" 4V; Ut) belt mr?. Co., 3 40-248 Uroadway> N.fJ cut represent* E tti^ iiiui-li 1 ii<* that print# plainly on the selvage < n th? wrong Hide of our Dress Linings tli<- rul I name of (Ills Company ok every yunl ofgoods we make. W? hftTpa'.sumod forthe benefit <^f the dressmakers and Indies of tlii* country an expense of thirteen thousand dollars ($U.OJO) for thin machine, that they may know < how u> tell genuine-goods from the Imitation. Wm Imve run in tlie Inisy seaHon. night ami <lay, fine at these machines, and cac of these machines can prtn< ' IN yurcln per minute. Now. we should like to know . how many school Kirls and hovs there are In the U. S. and Canada, under 17 years of ago, who can tell as ! exactly how many yards these five muchines cam print In the 31H working days in a year. For every boy or girl who will send us the correct answer, wit* > 4 cents m stamps to pay po-tige and packing, we will mall gratis one elegant Imperial size Photograph, worth 25.*.. of the "Three Little Maidn from School.** Wo will aUo mail free to any address on receipt of 12 ., a History of tub Unitkij Statksl containing 254 pages, by Emery K. Chllds. giving all important events from 1492 to 1885, and well worth many times the price. This book should he the text book for schools and In the hands of all teachers and In every library In the lan I. Please show thla to your ecliool mates and friends. n N U 25 OKQP5* TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Eleven Years Past lias treated Dropij and It* complications with ths moat wonderful aaccess; usss vegetable remedies entirely harmless. Removes allsysaptoms of dropsy iu eight to twenty days. Cures patients pronounced hopeless by the best ot physicians. From the first doss the symptoms rapidly dlsa^ i>ear, and in tsn days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are remored. Some may cry humbug without knowing anything atiOnt it. Remember, it does not cost you anything to realize the merits of my treatment for yourselC In ten days the difficulty of breathing is relieved, the pulss regular, the urinary orgaus made to discharge their full duty, sleep is restored, the swelling all or nearly Rone, the strength increased, and appetite made good. I am constantly curing cases of long standing, cases that have been tapped a number of times, and the patient declared unable to live a week. Bend for 10 days' treatment; directions and terms free. Oivo ful'? history of case. Nana box. how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where, is bowels costive, have legs bursted and dripped water. Send for free pamphlet, containing testimonials, questions, etc. len days' treatment furnished free by mall. Send 7 cents in stamps for postage on msdlcln*. Epilepsy fits positively cured. H. H. GREEN. M. D., ftft Jones Avsaue. Atlanta., Ga< Mention this Bauer. f SKin or Beauty is a Joy Forever!? DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAOTIFIQL co o lie moves Ton, Pimples, D 5 S Freckles, Moth-Patches, M 2 P , Hash and Skin diseases, arvS r* j CO ?? every blemish on beanty. i j ? eg0 JBSMmd defies detection. It has ^ E ^ u" w stood the tMto( 54 * "5 COJ=3 WP &'mM 10 yeft? ?nd ta ^ ^ wm a1I^'h rvsaml a. uio lejLKt narmlul or all the Hlcln preparations." One bottte will taut nix months, umig It every day. Alou ToudruSubtile removes superfluous hair without injury to the akla. ?. - B. T. OOliRAUD, Hal* Pr*p., 48 Bo>d .St., New Y.rk. For sale by Drunyirts and Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. 8.. Can ad an. Europe. tW Beware of baae imitations. |1.000 Bawanl tor airrat and proof of aai OMStlllaariugA Consumption Can Bt Ourcdl ?H ALL'S ih'h^RAISAM UMWBUMWIW* am W M U V Cares CoBiampdoa, Cold*, Pneanonla, I> luenKA, Bronchial Ultaraltin*. Broatilib Hanrscneu, Aathma, Croan, Whooplna tough) apd all UUiura of the Breathla] Urfina. It tooth pa ui heali the Meaihraae ef the L?b|(, Iniaaed and polaeaed by the alaoaae, aaa preveate the afkht twaatt aai ttghtaeM aerou the chert wfileh aecoiapaay thonch prefeoMloaal aid fall*. ^jy>v^/>9c<^ja8tep in advance OF ALL OTHERS. JPBETTER INSTRUMENTS. a <?4.(10lower prices. ^/?3-3fea8iertch?. writew inclosinc^^by?T Stamp fob J Full particulars. 1/JBKCjC^ bein bros. newark, n.j. kk?V<?l?. Ok *-l?<: k*/? ?' ? ? _> a K7 nmiAXilf EOF PLATFORM ECHOES or LIVING THUTIIS FOB HEAD AND HEART. By John B. Gough. nil Ia?t and crowning life work, brim fall of thrilling In tan ?t. humor luid pathoa. Bright, pure. az?l good, tell of laughter and tears." it tell* at tight to all. To it ia adde4 :he Life and Death of Mr. Gough, by Btr. LYMAN ABUOTT. lOOO Agenta Wanted,?Men and Women. |1N o*200* month made, bJ'Distance no AmJranea as W rive flztra Termt and Pay Frrtahtt. Write for circulars A. D. WOBTUIWBTOW JU COn Hartford. C?m. Free Farms s*iTS rhe most Wonderful Agricultural Park In America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufacturng towns. Farrtitr^s Paradise! Magnificent crops alsed In 188H. Thousands of Acres afOoveri* ncnt I.nndt subject to preemption and homestead, .and* for sale to actual settlers at $3.00 per Acre, L.ongTlme. Park Irrigated by Immense canals. Choaji 'allruad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For nans, pamphlets, ofe. alflrp?? rewoniiviT.iun CO.t OpertKouse Block, Denver, CoL Box 299ml H0, ?op#J* Cu! 0f! Horsai' W?nB$TYv SlterWnyyparrofUU^. f^n'6 iS2?k K?&??<t. ** ??Jr by all Saddlery. ^Z^jH ?.???. .a!?? and Har?>eaa Dealers. VjC^Sf^^r^P Special diaoount to the Trade. x-*nd for Prlcol,lnt. VV _j- wv" \iuman s Lawn Pump. * Patented Julr 30. 1878. in.n.i to <iu .. 19, 1880. A perfect Hump; tfted bj Farmer*. Qard*n?r^ Houiekeeperi, Store-keeper*, Liverymen, DYoggl*U. Bot> tier*, MaehlnUU, Plumber*, Ae. Pay* a big proflt sod hIH everywhere od It* merit*. Agent* wasted In every otnatj. | Bute and county right* for tale. Price P.00, expre** ebarg* nrepalil by u*- For descriptive circular and term* to a*?**, addre**, ELBEL St CO., Canton, O. in DOLLARS each for Nrtv and mem* I # Ptrftct8EWINU MACUIXRS. I fcMlwd. Buy ?llr?t *?4 Ot*?u? ?? pmniumi. Write far FREErtr- ni SSA euf?r with 1000 MMhnooUli from ernryttaU. ? QKQ. gAYNK* IP. 4?W.llw?St.,Oil???. Q %!% Habit. Qnlckl^ul PbIbImk I 111 11 ly oared ?t home. 4torreapond?nc? 11# 11 V Ml solicited kttd frtt C*al of curc i?al II I lu 111 hCie?ttnve?tTgatora. Tn?Huvin nanaPT com>Any. wmtt? la*. ~j ? V\ is tub Best f U If Waterproof Coat % | Vvov Moilo ? r* m AJiui xiiauui wnPV-eoat* Th? W8H BRAND SLICKEfl CM*aml lik-nE^?1 dr^^,il, th? hardest Btorm S?to a J TOOTntt?? " ynur rtore keeper d<xu ?TrH iiiiiiiflrm"n< i w""""i Mn ktfgl-rff BE8T IH THE " MMMBHSw wflDLn la Ml*, *mUc*'* '$ SHWwsra.JK