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lovely Women. Good woman, we know you have your wrongs, ard we know you need your rights, and we intend that you shall have them-your rights--that is, you shall have your rights if we have to give them to you "ourself." Not only your rights, but your lefts. Take the whole pair ; theire is nothing mean about us. Seriously we believe in your emanci pation. We know you do more work for less money than your brother can be hired to do. We know that you are underpaid, ats a rule, for most that you do. We know how you have been elbowed and crowded out of the professional world so long as men could keep you out. We know that your rights have been disre garded alike by the hostility of your one inies and the careless thoughtlessness of your friends. We know how your cour age, fidelity and ability have been un derrated. And, if we could, we would overturn all this in a minute. Person ally, we would like to )ut the ballot in your hands this fall, knowing as we do that your hands would honor it, and we would like to seo you cast your first vote for our nominees. But, with all this, we fear that man is not your worst enemy. Your most imperious and pitiless tyrant is woman. Now, don't flare up and interrupt beforo we are through. Nobody, we repeat, is so hard on you as women. No man with whom you deal is so pitiless as wonien. Your worst tyrants are those of your own sex. Only a few days ago we heard Mrs Livermore lecture on "1 Superfluous Women." She told us all about the beautiful things she saw at the Centen nial, all made by women. We enjoyed her lecture, applauded and indorsed it. but we felt sad1 whenm she told about the beautiful things she saw at time Centen nial that women made. Here, to our way of thinking, is the most imperfect phie of woman's education. We don't, know what she can make, but we do know what she can't make. She can't make her own clothes. Now, how can women expect to go out into the great world and compete with her brother until she can make her own clothes as well as her brother makes his? Don't tell us you can, because we know better. You can't. See here. Three years ago-it may have been four, btt it was certainly three-we went into a merchant-tailor ing establishment in Burlington to order a suit of clothes. We selected the cloth, the cutter measured us, the proprietor siLid, " We will senid the suit to the house when it is finished." That was all. We never bothiered about it, didn't go to see how the suit was coining along ; it caie home, was put on, it fitted as a matter of course, just as we expected it would, and there was nothing lacking about it. Since that time we have never troubled the cutter for a newv measure. lie does not want it. When we v it a new suit we merel select go out, and ows us home. .6Ttn home we hweo j a is made (*), seults as thoughi we ran a ts times a minute. Now, on the want a dess.or ha.lf a dozen stores haye uned for the goods, themak ough out. The matter of meaeuremxenit tedious, and then the matter of fl is one of numerous and reposed tils. Finally the dross is finished d1 sent nome. Then it is sent back to be taken in here and let out therm, and at last, after the custonrger has been fitted more times for that one dress than her hus b)and has been measured in three or four years, tile dress comes home for the last time, and is pronounced by the wearer, her friends and tme dressmaker as beau' tiful and a perfect fit, and, it is fluished. Beautiful it certainly is, far more beautiful than anything her husband ever wears. Colors and material, style, blending shades and contrasting bite of color, are all in the perfection of good tasta. No man can improve upon that. Wanted All the Facts PrintedI. There was a little shooting scrape at a little town in the interior of Texas, and it was not long before a reporter was on the spot interviewing one of the princi "So you are going to write it up," said the survivor. "Yes, I want all the facts." " I don't care a cent what you say about the shooting, but I have one little favor to ask." T1he reporter said he would grant it cheerfully if lie could. "'Well," said the shlootist, "I want you to put dowvn that my grandfather was 01ne of Lafitte's pirates; and the worst cut-throat of the gang.' Tile reporter stared a little, but the shootist went on to say: " Please put in that one of my uncles wras hun", by the Vigilance Co'mmittee in San Francisco, and two more of them are making shoes in the Illinois peniten tJary; that another one of them is prac ticing law in Now York and my only sister ran away from hiome with the clown of a circus ; that as far as you can learn there is not a member of the family that has not done something disgrace " Why, what do you want all that in the paper for ?" " Because I am sick of reading in the papars that every fellow who has a little shooting scrape belongs to one of the most respectable families in theO country, Just put it down, for once, thmat one of the parties to the unfortunate affair be longs to a highly 'oputable family. If you don't putl sy you will wish you had," r I ene to relieve its dullness; SOMEBDODY for figures has found .out that ore are 52,000,000 horses mn the world. BITS OF INFORMATION. THE first telegraph line over built was that between Wiasington and Baltimore in 1844. TuE first attempt at theatrical per formances in the United States was at Boston in 1750. The first regular thea ter was in New York in 1793. THE finest emeralds come from Peru and other parts of South America though they are sometimes brought from the East. PAPYnus is the reed fromxi which was made the celebrated paper of Egypt and India, used for writing until the discov cry of parchment about 190 B. C. Ptol emy prohibited the exportation of it from Egypt, lest Eumenese of Pergamus should make a library egual to that of Alexandria. A manuscript of the anti quities of Josephus on papyrus of in estimable value was among the treasures seized by Bonaparte in Italy, and sent to the National Library at Paris ; but it was restored in 1815. ASBESTOS being almost indestructible by fire was highly prized by the nations of antiquity, who spun and wove it into cloth, with which they used to form shrouds, in which the bodies of royal ani illustrious persons were arrayed at the funeral pyre. As the asbestos did not consume, the ashes of the dead wer. kept from mingling with those of the wood. It is said that the Brahmins sometimes made themselves clothes of is, and also employed it for wicks to their perpetual lamps. The Romans used the cloth for napkins, which were cleaned by throwing thom into the fire and burning them until the dirt was re moved. * THE standard of the eagle was first borne by the Persians ; and the Romans carried figures of the eagle as ensigns, in silver and gold, and sometimes repre sented with a thunderbolt in its talons on the point of a spear. They adopted the eagle in the consulate of Marius, 102 B. C. When Charlemagn became master of the whole of the German em pire, he added the second head to the eagle for his arms, to denote that the empires of Rome and Germany were united in him, 802 A. D. The eagle was the imperial standard of Napoleon ; and is that of Austria, Russia, Prussia and France. It is also the national emblem of the United States. The Austrian eagle is represented double-headed. Dense Population of Africa. Although we have not, nor are we likely to have for years, any accurate statistics of the population of the in terior of Africa, there is very little doubt tlat we have greatly underrated it. Much important information has lately been gathered on the subject, especially concerning the distribution and density of that far-off land. In the great lake district, for instance, there are terri tories as thickly settled as many Eu pan states, relatively small areas pessing millions of people. The negro regions ke by far the most populous, while the desert portions are the re verse. A French geographical soeiety gives the estimated figures of various subdivisions of that continent as fol lows : In the Soudan the population is 80,000,000, or about fifty-three persons to the square mile. The town of B~ida, on the Niger, for examlhe, contains fully 90,000) inhabitants. East Africa is rated at 30,000,000, and equatorial Africa at some 40,000,000 souls. A late authority on ethnology sets the negroes as numer ically 130,000,000 ; the Hamites, 30, 000,000 ; the B~antas, 13,000,000 ; th'e Foolah, 8,000,000 ; the Nubians, 1,500, 000 ; the Hiottenitots, 50,000, making 'a total of 172,550,000. These figures only approximate, of course-are con sidered too low b~y both German and British geographers, tho former esti mating the population as high as 200, 000,000. ________ Hogs Killing a Jaguar. The wilil hogs of South A merica are very savage, and when aroused know no fear. One night a hungry party of exploi ers, camiped in a Brazilian forest, heard an uproar of grunting, squeaking and clash ing of tusks. " Pigs 1," exclaimed all with joyful ness ; " now we'll have a dinner 1" Snatching their guns, they crept can tiously toward the sounds. Coming to the edgo of a clearing, they saw a jaguar standing on an ant hill, ab)out five feet from the ground. Surrounding him were fifty or sixty wild hogs, furious in their efl'orts to get at their enemy. The Jaguar, with his tail stuck well up in the air, and his legs close together, stood balancing himself on the hillock. As the infuriated pigs threatened one side or the other, lie would turn around and face them. He was evidently uneasy, and only waiting for a chance to make a rush and escape. In a moment of fore et fulness, the jaguar slightly dropped his tail. Instantly a pig seized it and pulled ; then another, and another, and the beast was dragged from his perch to the ground. The battle was terrible. The yellow body of the jaguar rose up above the .grunting, squealing mass of pigs, and his powerfurl paws struck dead ly blows. Then he fell--the uproar sub sided, and the hord dispersed. The party of explorers walked to the battle-groundj. Fourteen dead pigs were lying on the field, but no jaguar or its remains were, seen. Prersently one of the party, picking up a fragment of something, ex clanned, " Here's the tiger I", It was a bit of the jaguar's skin. He had been torn to pieces and devoured by the savage hogs. ______ T HE Northwecstern Lumberman men tions an experiment which may have im portant results for lumbermen and grist millers. Sawdust and bran compressed at little cost into a spc which will much reduce the cost of their transporta tion. Into a block of compressed saw dust an eight-penny nail was driven so 'rmly that it broke in the attempt to ~w it. Yet the block was easily fria StI Three pecks of bran were com a roll six inches long by six e able of enduring . easily broken by the ess will probably y intac use for bed reduce the cost of bran to const distant trom the mills. THE Chicago Times says: Warner's Rafe Kidney and Liver Cure is highly endorsed by nmsters, judges, physias surgeons, by men of literary and scholarly distinction, and by in dividual. In allth alkn. o, lu, A Forbidden Land. The only forbidden land on the face of the globe is the kingdom of Corea. Loosely speaking, there are not many men in the world who care whether the country is open or shut. But there are enough who do care to make it very un comfortable for the Coreans who would much rather live in a land forbidden to strangers than to be liable to constant ruriptions of foreigners, with their pro posals for trade, their outlandish notions, and their strange influences on domestio manners, speech mid religion. Nearly ever since the world began, so far as we know, with but few interrup tions, the kingdom of Corea has been shut up from the rest of the population of the globe as hermetically as if it were one of the subdivisions of the moon's surface. Until very lately, the only information which we have had about the country, its population, physi cal peculiarities and its history, has been derived from the tales told b1 a Dutch sailor - who was cast away upon the Corean coast more than 200 years ago. A few writeis, like Seibold and Du Halde, picked up much indirect infor mation in China and Japan from ship wrecked Coreans, who are supposed to have told as many lies, though of a dif forent character, as Henrik Hamel. the shipwrecked Dutchman, after he suc ceeded in getting away from the Core ans, who had kept him as a curiosity for nearly twenty years. As we are apt to magnify the greatness of the unknown, the prevailing belief through the civil ized world has been that Corea is a land flowing with milk and honey, teeming with riches of all kinds, and filled with gorgeous palaces and cloud-capped towers, the like of which have not been since the days of Kublah Khan and his Oriental splendor. Cupidity has, there fore, been added to curiosity, and the commercial world is eager to break into the forbidden land, to ransack its rich store-houses, and to gape in wonder at its marvelous monuments. Narrow Escape from Death. "In my judgment that little follow is doomed," said a gentleman to his com panion in a Long island railroad car. The train was on a side track, and the little fellow referred to was a potato-bug crawling intently along across the crest of another track. "Yes," was the re sponse, " when he encounters the down train-lhe is apt to get considerably the worst of it." A black-eyed little girl heard these words and saw the bug, and her whole heart went out to the imper iled creature. " Oh, poor little thing ! " she said; " why doesn't it climb down? I wish somebody would shoo it off." The train was coming. " Shoo I " cried the little girl ; " oh, somebody make it get off the track I It doesn't hear the cars and it can't see very far I It will be killed I " The last words were almost screamed, and all the passengers in the car rushed to the interesting side, ex pecting to see a frightful accident or a narrow escape. Had a human being been in danger the little girl couldn't have been more deeply concerned. ' Oh, it knowvs ! " she continued, while everybody struggled to look where she did. "SBee, it's getting off ! Oh, I'm so glad !" And, in fact, the bug, either by accident or seeing its danger, did turn from its course suddenly, and, when the locomotive wheels came uip to it, they merely shook it from the rail to the ground. "' Oh, it isn't hurt, it isn't hurt I " the child sang, and, turning to the gentleman who had first noticed it. she asked what sort of a thing it was, And he replied, somewhat louder thani necessary, that it was a potato-bug, and the passengers all resunled their seats. Muca valuable time is saved by promptly treatim Cold at its first appearance. Nothing takes t ho place of Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup for Coughs, Colds, Irritation of Throat, etc. Price 25 cents. ARE you Wearing out from eXcessive labor, care, grief or old age? If so, then no food or' medicene can restore your strength your sleep and your spirits like Malt Bitters, made of Un fermefnted Malt, Hops, Calisaya and Iron. MALAnIAL fevers can be prevented, also other miasmatic diseas~es, Jy occasionally using Dr?. Sanford's Liver Intngorator, the oldest general Family Medicine, whlich is recommended as a cure for all diseases caused by a disordered liver. Eighty-page book sent free. Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York. IMPURE BL~OO.-In morbid conditions of the blood ar~e many diseases; such as salt rheum ringworms, boils, carbuncles sores ulcers and pimples. In this condition oil the blood try the V EGETINE, and curethese affections. As a blo00d purifier it has no equal. Its effects are won dorful. GOT Lyon's Patenat nel stiffeners applied to those new boots beforo you run them over. You cani live on Malt, seep on Hops; resist agne and malaria with Caiisaya, and enrich the blood wit h Iron. In short, you can find new life in MALT BrrTEns, made of unfermented Malt, Hops, Calisaya and Iron, as every druggist will tell you. ___ ___ Thae Voltale Belt to., Narshall, Mich., Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. Bee their adver tisement in this paper headed, " On 80 Days Trial." _______ IF you Would do an act of kindness, tell your friend who suffers with Piles, that Dr Tabler has prepared an Ointment that will cure that dreadful disease, the common Buckeye being the chief ingredient. Use Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment., Price 50c. For sale by 'tll druggists. SYRU Sore Ears7 Catarrh. Svery b ever well bomn thema; this Is owing to poetretmea enty, a they are readily curable iI eoey treated. This le se idle boat but a etlI ave eovrand ever era~ bm treatment. Send for atead Bo is m ell ~lou all about theqe pes ban l. Addre nosspeesa DR. e. E. sEE EArlSre P lU g Agents wanted every where to sell NIVL.~to families, hotels and large con VIJ~l umers ; largest .tock In the cnun htryqult and terma the best. Country storekeepers ahoul cal or write THlE WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 Fulton st., N. Y. P. . Bo 4560. B .... Mrs-,2, d^"5 Bugge.s se~ea.esnsaa The Grape and Wine Industry. This industry in the United States is assuming large proportions. The fol lowing estimates are approximatel cor cect : Missouri has 1,0 acres o the vine in cultivation, producing last year 5M,000 allons of wine; Sandusk Ohio, andvicinity (including the Lae Erie Islands), 4,000 acres producing 16,. 300,000 pounds of fruit; California60,000 acres in grapes, representing in money including land, $300,000,000. Vinicul ture in this country is yet in its infancy; out the increasming disasters to the vines >f wine grapes in Europe is yearly bring .ng it into greater pVrominence. The juality of American vines, moreover, is ateadily improving through experience and the increasing amount of capital em ployed, and from present indications the wine industry of this country is destined x attain very large proportions in the ot distant future. THi corn crop of Iowa is estimated at 200,000,000 bushels. NATURES REMED IYECTIR HE GRAT BLOOD PUaifER WILL CURIEIn Scrofula, Scrofilots Humor, Cancer, Cancerotts Humor, Eryspj~a(s, Canker, aIt Itheim, Pimples or 11u mnor in the lace, otiglhs and Colds, Ulcers B1ronchiliis, Neuralgia, Dyrpepsia, Rhetiuatism, PainA irs the aide, Constipatior., Costiveness* Piles, I)ir/.nness, Head. ache, Nervoutsness, Pains ]it the Back. Faininess at the Stomach, Kidney Complaints, Female Weakness and Generai Debility. This preparation Is cleiiitfleally and chemically corn. biled, and so strongly conceitrated from roots, 'herbs, and barks, that its good eflects anr realized] utnimediately alter commencing tsl take it. There is no disexse of the huiann systen fo'r which the VaCoxTINK cannot be tsed with r.RFECT ISAF.TY, as it dorg not contain any metallie com)uontid. For eradicating the system of all 1nm1purities of the blood it has no eq-al. It has nevs.r failed to efTect a ettie, giva: tone and at renitih to the systetin debilitated by dis ase. Its wonder'ul efl-ets upon the coinplaints nameod are sturprising to all. Many have been cured by the tv r1 tlat have tried many other remedies. It C4111ve IC1 boCalled THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIERs Dr. Callier Surprised. Vegetine Cured His Daughter. CAL.MasvRIr.LE, Chilton Co., Ala., May 15, 1878. DEAR StR-My daughter has been aillicted with nasal catarri, affection of bladder and kidneys, and is of scrofu lotis diathersi, and, after having exhatisted my skill and the most eminent phlayicianis ot Selman, I at last resorted to th lise (of your \ n:Ori sN: (withont Cen ideice, ) andI, to my great surprise, lny daughter has Leen t estored to Ieaitl. a write this as a timnl e tact of justice, and not as anl udveilisiags medilum. Respectfully, T. E. CALLIER, M. D. Vegetine is Sold _by all Druggists. $OSTETTEg -CELEBRATED Meets the reqluirements of thec ration~al mediacal philoso phy which at piresent parevails. It as a perf'ectly puare veg *table remedy, emabr.ucing~ the tharee imuportanit properties rof a preventive, a tonic, andl ani atterative It fortifles the ody against r:lsease, invigoraites anti re-vitalizes the tor pid stomach and( liver, anda eat ets a toet saluttat y change .nl thue entire system, swhent in a torbild condit ion. For sale by all Druggists and Dealera generally. ALESMEN WANTE 0o01)"MENTO SELL CIlGARS TO DEALERS. $15 Amonthundex enses Cut tis Notice Out And send it aih your atpplication,also Send a 3c. Stainop to Insure answer. S, FOSTER CO. -- Cincinnati. hIo. A GOOD SAW MILL. Wor $200. Our No. 1 Plantatiom Saw Niil Is designed to be run by 6, 0~ 12 horse power Agrionitural Engines. With this 1,500 to 4,000 Feet of lumber can be cutl in a day. A product 25 to 50 per cent greater than can be out with any recaprocain i~ saw mill with the same power. The mai Is are com plete except saw, and will be put on to. cars in Cincinnat Ifor the low pice of 9200, arnd warranted in every patIcular. a llutstrated irungin s, elfre, shf g, Gear ing, ho. LANE & BODLEY COe, John and Water Sts.. Cincinnati, 0. WXTXLla. VIOTrORIOUi. FOUR YEA Ra IN UBS. IMU NUMBERM UIPgg YRYWE for power, except wotod-Werk 150.r OOcfce, copwe Wood-wr=k,' 945..00. Adrress 8OU TH RNrrTAV A MAN 65 years old has been found in Harrington, Me., who has been out of the State only once, has been on a steamboat only once, and never was in a city until he visited Portland, which he 4reckoned wasn't much of a place for farms." _______ ." No, I DON'T Oare for shoA to-day 11 said an art-patron, musingly. ''up pose you give me bass-relief.' kALT TetM KEYSTONE ~KToxE 11 PPMNESS M e X&= (,BR S; s Xarim CATROLIM1 will posltiv.Ay Cur FIeul h e skUPSR, a1ch aq Fall "IF oft ho womb, Whitte 0Chroltl In1111n11n11tio 101t U ceration of t he Womb.'lIncIdental iemorrhn e o Flo' iing, l'akin ful, Su pprsse-d mnid Irregular eT ns truation, &(-. An old atii( reliable reutedy. Send 1)o tal card for a put ph lt-, with treat ient.. cures ano certii'cates from l:sitlang nud p:utlont4. to) llo% arth & lIillardI. UtL1%. s. . tand iv all Druggi4te YOUNO MAN OR 0111, uat~b~ti.o tod~ tieto. sreJ lo L' I&A ut~ln'ariea f rcdru thevy theat kt Literary Revolution. 3 CENTS each, rornerlysi.<Nto $1.25 each: 1. Mac. attiay's Life of Frederick the Great. II. Cat lyle's Life ot Itobert Burns. 11. Lainartine's Life of Mary Queen of Scots. IV. Thos. Hughes' Malnhness of Christ. 5 QTS. #ach, formerly 01 50 each: 1. Arnold's Light, of Asia. II. Goldsmith's \ icar of Waketeld. IMl. Baron Munchauis Pit's Travelsi and Surprising Adventires. For SIX CEN CN: Liunyan's Pilgrim'. Progress. Illustrated cat* logue seit free. AM iMilCAN BwOlK EXCHANGE, John it. Alden, Manager, Tribune Building, New York. IDA O N i ABI-CARBe IATOA~B SODA 18the best in the World. It Is absolutely pure. It a the best for Medicinal Purposes. It Is the bet for Baking sad all Family Use. Sold by all Druggists and Grocer@. PENN'A SALT MANUF. CO.. Phila. Tft BONAENZ FOR BOOK AG EN M ist 0ellinq our isp,1,indidly', illustrated book 11ftr of CENl. HANCOCK By his i(fe-Lonq friend, gosn. j,. W. FORNEY, an auther of nalionad fame. This work Is ensdorsed by Gess. Illancock, party leaders, and prese is In-* priced immenuly popular, and taking like wild-fli-t eeryer. Outt 5oc. A nts are making easily $11 Iker day. For the best ook, best terne, an fl particulars, addres sdale 1UBBA RD ROTHERS. Atlanta, Ga PENSIONS NEW LAW. Thousands of Soldiers and heIrs enti tled. Pensions dato back to discharge or death. Tlime istted. Address with stamp, GEO. E. LEMYON, P. O. Drawer, 325. Wasalagi on, D. O. E NCYCLOPAEDIA TIOUETTEi BUSINESS This is the chteapesot and only complete and relIable work on Etiq uette and B usiness and SocIal Fcrms.. It tells hows to perf'orm all the variousaduties of life, and how to appeat to thle best advant'ge on all occasions. AiresIa WVasstee.L-Bend for circulars containIng a fuill descriptioni of the work and extra terms to Agents. A.Idramq NAvioxA:. Pumnt.msmno Co.. A tlanta. (. C F. U LO liD EYE-CLASSES. Representing the ehoieest selected Tortoise-Shell an. A mber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and Jewelers- Made by SPINCER 0. Mf. CO . 13 MaIden Lane, New York. TOodnsumiptuvese L ODERI'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AND WIld Cherry Bark, the most palatable combination of these renowned remnedles extant. An unequaled reme dy for Consumption, Scrofu Ia, all Long affetions, Ner vous Debillt, and all wasting diseases. The manner in vhich the~o Liver Ol is combIned with the WI Jd Cher ry, enables it to be assImilated by the tuost delicale atom. ach, insures complete digestion of the Oil, tones up the systm, relieves cough, causes increase of flesh and atrength. Endorsed bythe most eminent physicians. A well-known spcialisti a Lung affections baa used it ia ever two hundred cases, and says "there is no combina tion eual to It for Consumptlon, Scrofula," etc. Thou sands of sufferers need and desire to take a combination of Cod hiver Oil, but have been unable to do so. They will find that they can take this prparation readily an wIth excellent results. Price n Doilar pr Bottle, BIx Bottles for Five Dollars. 6irculars and vluable In frmation to all suf-srers sent on free receipt of a descrip. Xen of case. A ddress all orders to 0. G. A. LODER, Manuflacturing Ohemiata A3 Chestnut St.. Philadelpita. 1ea THE ONLY MEDICINE That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. These great organs aro the natural cleans era of the system. If ihey wtork well heahlh willl he perfect: if the(y becn e ogged dreadful diseases are sure to follow w ith' TERRIBLE SUFFERING. 1111 lonune, Jieadache, Dlyspeps Ia, Jaun dice, Constipat lonx rnd Plies, or Kid ney Complnts, ( ravel, ilabetes, r Sediment In tihe Urine, Milky / 'or Rtopy Urine; or Rlheu-/ *matic Pains an/u Aches, a -e developed because thn blood ia poisoned with the humors' that should have been expelled naturally. KB DNEY-WORT wIll restore the health y act Ion and all these destroy ing evils w Il hbe Iha nished ; neglect them Ia ndl yot w Ill live buit to ruffer. Thlouands hiave been cured. TIry itand yon will add( one imore to the numnber. 'Tale It and health willonce more gladden your heart. Why suffer longer from the torment of an aohing back?7 Wh boar such distress from Con stlpaton and Pics? H Why be so fearful because of dIe ordered urIne ? KmiNF.Y-Wor.Ir will curn you. Try a pack' age at once and be satisfled. It is aS dry regetatbfd COmfpound and' One Package nmakes six !xiarts of Medix!ne. Your Druistl han it, or will yet it for yous. Insist upon havi gI!. I'rlee, $1.00. WELLG, RICHARSON & 00., Propriotors, I vit~ i,4o post laid.) B~urlingrton,V. B 0 BOUl tkyWhisky, meb au valuable temie, a rioh, to eektreublee as pe ever-werked elerya. every age ad eses ,it ..-.. CH AM MAKE MONEY AGENTS af.LING OUR IiUI~mo~w 100TE CARE CULT- H I L AND 1URE i DREN. Wo IWVa i ild tgo evr one whohs b Care chi rn. Parets a on e at]eits value and warqly recommend it. Has better selling qualitiee than may bok now offered to agent. Don't (nit to eoure h e For patuars addressV11XuE e 1eoN. 181 W th St., Cincinnati, 0. 7 YEAR &no oxpess1 Aget. Outfit ree. A= 0ea ' $ 7 7 70 VICKERY, Augusa,_MaIne. $66 t~eed": " n t"C ands.'autli *~~~~JM IFee ?d H!..!LLWT %$ CO.. Portland. )faine. $3 AkmQ NTH AsentsWait. 7 eli nzarel ihe world; a 3 5 ple free. JA! BRONSON, Detroit, Mich. rdaathome. Hamples worth $3 (ree. $5 to $20 %ddr__ S_'__SO A CO.. Portland. Maine. The Koran. A erlsity to e onme. and a ise 07 E KORAN OF MOHAMMED -?ranslate4 oom Arabic by George Sale. Formerly published at 62.7o5- a nA biautiful type, neat, cloth-boib d edition pe 34 ent"s, and 6 cent. for postage. (s- talogue 0? ~afly Iwdard works, remarkably low In price with era term to clubs, free.. Say whero You saw tbLq advertisemens. assIcAo BoOx EXCHANqR, Tribuno DuildIn g, N. Y. S N SSVERU AGENTS WANTEDI W B WANT A LIMITD NUMBER 01F Aqnp Y X eN profitable business. a s atia this a rare ehare T O0 M A 3W = OW a .M D j .W Such will pleas. answer tbaever y lau~fw am closng stanp Ir r eplya beenieu gasI.0Nneiuti i b measb sie. apply. . N eM aa e SAPONIFIE fiathe "Original$' Concentrated Lye and Reliable Family Soap Maker. Direetiens accompany eacn Coafor mahin A Soft and Toilet Soap Mel full welitbt and stret&h. -As eour roear to 111APON 1IE and ak hno oter. PENN'A SALI MANUFACTURING CO., PETROLEUM ELLY. Grand Mdal I Silver go" M Phladph ial ~ jj, at Parts Exposition. &Expositon. This wonderful substance is acknowleded by physici sa throughout the world to be the beet remedy I Iscover* for Ol'e cure of Wounds Burns, Rheumatism, Skin Dis. eages, Piles, Catarh, Ch~ilblains &c. In orde that every one may try it, it is put u in 1& and 13 cent bottles for houiseold use. Obtain It from your druggist, and you will find It superior to anything yourhave ever used. U9 1 Inte1 ance Spee~lily cure l)by l. IEECI'S onily known anid s.ure Reinedly. NO CIKARIGE f or treatmert utiil cured. Call on or address Dr. .0. BECK. 112 John St.. Cincinnati, 0. ORGE VDANlYS ..,eT ;-'S,.......?'4& CT. COUP'LER. "P10A LN $65 Sent ora Tua-l Warrausaced. Catsalogese Fren, Address, DANIEL F. EATTY, Washington, N. y CNC MEN 0Le"rn -pa. nation. Ar'.asenti no. nager,. ansle .ia ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL We will send our Electro-Voltaic Betts and othe letric Applianc uon trial for tirt dea to tlo nature. Also of the Liter, Kidnaeys, Rh leumnatiam, l'a ralysla, Ac. A sue e rrant.e o nao pan. Me *Onu itre Address Taux &Co.,A usts, 1am P I SO'S C U thE e bestco"gh*"edcine J.ESTEY& Co BfAa.mrLEOo Vy i.E M*IU (f~ s Ju'e se 70,000 SOLD YEARLY. The growinag Popaalay sand sstuslne or CABINET or PARLOR ORGAL%S Is showna by the fact that eEVENTY ThEOU S A ND mare sold yearly In tiac United8 States. The best saae the MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS which have been awarded HranseT Drsrxo roa aix ISTTDsuo aan:v at zvzag ova of the GREAT WORLD'S Industrial Exhfbiions for thirteen years. t4& put one eingle exception. NEW STYLES Are ready this aeason with important improvements. FOR LArCGE CHURCHES, splendid organs, with great power and variet y, at $370, s4go, $390, and less prices. FOR SMA LLER CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, &o., $S4 to 500 and upwards. SUPERBR DRA WING AOOM ST TLES it $200 to $510, and upwards; A GREAT VARIETY of SMALLIER ORGANS of equal excellence, though less iapacit~y,or in plain cases, at $31 to $P00 and upwards. tiso furnished 1o3 aroxITUL or oQaarTtI WATRsaxg, $5 These organs are certainly uenrivaled in exceflenes, wA~e the price. are nol much hyheru than those of wery Inerior .fu I sent. eR~orepurchasng any org sed fo rlats 11,Si lions and prices, includmng new styles, and much usefu entfrre and pot paarchASN AfIrlNC. 1KYO ;14Wah Avenue. CHICASO.h8re SPRESENTH free. Send address for ptlre. F. onRIFET, 27 School Pubiishers' Union, Atlanta, Ga.....,.Forty-ive.--o )o Your Own Printing. Preysses t an ed outisfr6 to P0 Over 2,000 styles NI. hKOOVER, Pbtadelphla, Pa. NESET 1BON TONIC em of Demes d ol ther Sac temles it~h. pus ci Kern. monesoeus appeve and inva1de asset hay. A ans4 vheeenae and do~lees snmlaat, adantraMy edepted msed from Dyspepta Malida, ete. Dlieato wmwee a and physicians, wera-out sate, ad She fbeie o I Sad it a gratefal iavigeast. :BERIS & BROWN, WOUIVZLKatm, .