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-AA ~Mwife. Xogn hofte at fal of night o obserful, neat and bright, met him at.the door, In and look him o'er. "How the work has gone? ei with us at homeI" don% Dan reads with ease. a Dan,but one to please taunt be put to bed th e miltpyers are i", o all In rowin a ~tcked o'er little toes; 2uy, noisy, weary life. Tired woman, Dan's wife. Amskins for Moneyz One of the very best wives and mothers [htve ever known, whose husband was of a most generous disposition and de nied her nothing, once said to me that Whenever her daughters should be mar vied she should stipulate in their behalf with their husbands for a regular sum of money to be paid them at certain inter vals for their expenditures. "I suppose no man," she said, "can possibly under stand how-a sensitive woman shrinks from asking for money. If I can pre vent it, my daughters shall never have toaskfor it. If they do their duty as wives and mothers they have a right to their share of the joint income within reasonable limits; for certainly no money could bu the services they render. T. W. Mgunon, Wonen's Tear Not a Sign of weak nes. Women give way to tears more readily than men ! Granted. Is their sex any the weaker for it? Not a bit. It is simply a difference of temperament, that is all. It involves no inferiorit If you think that this habit necessarif; means weakness, wait andsee. Who has not seen. women break down in tearE during some domestic calamity, whik "the sLronger sex " were calm; and whc has not seen those same women rise un and dry their eyes, and be henceforth the support and stay of their households, and perhaps bear up the " stronger sex as a stream bears up a ship? I once said to a physician watching such a woman "That woman is really great." "Of couarse she is, he answered ;" " did you ever see a woman who was not great when the emergency required ? "- 2 W. Higginson. How Japanese Wlilow. Wear Their y n nair. My new friend the teacher was a wid ow and meant never to marry again. But do you say how did you know, when you coul dn't talk togethier? I know by her hair. .It is a science in Japan-this atudy of the doing of the hair. The ago and sex of a baby may be known by the tuft in the back of the neck, or the ring around the crown, or the bunch lef t in front while all the rest is shaved. A girl of 8 or 9 has her hair made up into a bow on the back and wound round with red crape, while the front is shaved bare and bangs dangle at the sides. A young lady combs hers high in front -and arranged as a butterfly on the back of her head, and plumaged with gold or silver cord and gay hair-pins of gilt balls. Some very stylish young ladies prefer to have their back hair resemble a half-open fan instead of a butterfly. A married woman must keep the waterfall s- tyle, while a widow who is willing to think of matrimony wears her hair tied1 and twisted around a long shell hair-pin placed horizontally across the back of the head. But when a widow firmly re solves never to changd her name again she cuts off her hair short in her necki and comnbs it back without any part, This is the way my newv friend, the teacher, 'wore' hers.-Round the World A Womuan After Itailroad Pasni. " I want to showv you this," said th( Colorado Bailroad Superintendent. "It's a real curiosity as a sample of fenminine cheek. It is from a woman in Ohio, Read it." " My dear Mr. -," it began, in * stiff, corset-like style of writing, "1 an organizing a party to go to Colorado thiu spring, and I write to you for a favol which, I feel assured, you will grawi without hesitation. The party will num bet seventy-flye people, most of wvhon will be ladies. .I have already fount sixty-eight whio have expressed a will ingness to go.~ What I desire is passei for the party. Many of them are rea mice young ladies, and perhaps theywil remain in Colorado if they like the coua. -~ try real well. Most of them are fron very rich families, and they are very in. telligent and well educated. We wil travel in conventional tourist fashion and intend to have a perfectly-lovel~ f.ime of it if the country suits us, and w( think it will. Please make our. passes good for six months. I never had the pleasure of meeting you, but I under stanid from a gentleman friend who knows you that you are very kind to la dies. He told me that you would not heuitate in giving me passes for the par S.Iam not much acqjuainted with olorado, and hear that it is a very wild and dangerous country for ladies to tray oh in without protection. When'you send the passes please also write me full par tiuasconcerning the country, the peo ple, how they act, and which is the most comfortable attire for ladies out * there. Some people say it is very cold in Colorado. By the time I hear from you I shall have made all my other ar ~mes, isn't it ?" queried the offi olal, as the reporter looked up from the OawL Female Soldier. Pnale soldiers have been more nu pus in foreign armies than in the service. In the French army, or ,there were (among others)' Uoussaye de Bannes, who servedi 102 to 1795. and was at Quiberon: o Brulon (nee Duchemin, for kaied), Bous-Lieutenant of d4 eoore'e with the Legion ol Vbwas born in 1772, and died, Jn the Invalides about 1859: who served as a dra, years, from 1798 te tour hosskilled undei f1889, at the age of 87 ldes Petite Menages al Ch1esmeres, who servei ar war as a Sergeani seventh regiment, and nfan th Austra the Npoleor :s~Mthb batta.o~ fim~bt iii 8291a 1877, eg~nst the urks rivte in the Eleventh batteling of Bez. sagieri, who served from 1866 to 1879, and who fought at Oustossa and Dol. ores eodrgi o l at lhe agei 18,in he ireregient *of Per!Uv'ian sappers. She, it appears, fought in the present South American war, and is gll in service. JanUe GreY Swiusherna on Tight Lading. Mrs. Jane Grey Swiseheom, speaking of gymnasiums for ladies, in wich she has seen girls in gymnasium suits with high-heeled boots buttoned so tightly around the ankle that the play of the muscle and even circulation of blood seemed impossible, and when under the loose blouse there was retained one or dinary garment, with its ordinary sup. porting band, says: " Leave out those women who have crossed the ocean as steerage passengers within five years, and there is not one woman in America for every thousand who has room to breathe freely inside her clothes. Not one in a thousand the walls of whose chest are not flabby from outside sup ports which deprive them ofthe exercise of - their proper functions. When a woman, to prove that she does not lace, puts her hands on her sides and presses them in like a parlor rubber ball she proves that the walls of her chest have cen so enfeebled by corsets that they can no longer guard their vital contents from even so slight a force as her puny hands. The use of chest walls seems to havo been lost sight of in the maodern female costumo. They are degraded from their post as walls and converted into a sack, and -this sack is forced into any form which suits the mantuamakor's idea of symmetry. I It has been decided that the Creator, w ho made the woman after whom the Venus di Milos was modeled, did not un(lerstand the lines of beauty, but, this having been discovered by French cor set makers, we have it on display in thousands of shop windows on every city street, in all public and private places. Not until the chest as well as the limbs of woman are clothed in loose folds or bodices, terminate on instead of below the ribs, can woman have room to breathe; so long as fashion requires a long bodice without a wrinkle, a dress waist looking as though it were made of wood or plaster, so long had women bet ter keep out of gymnasinms and avoid exercise. The occasional freedom of muscles cannot do away with the effect of habitual imprisonment, and to call upon these enfeebled, unused muscles for extra exertion during those short perio1s of freedom would be very un wvise. Charlotte Corday and the French Revo. lution. There are some features in the case of Charlotte Corday which may be of inter est at this time. The assasin of Marat, the French revolutionist, was born in 1768 at St. Saturnin, in Normandy, and was descended from a noble family'. She was educated at a convent, and then wecnt to live 'with an aunt at Cacn. It is stated that she read much, the works of Voltaire and the Abbe Raynal being her favorites, as well as Plutarch, from whose writings she doubtless caught the idea of classie heroism and civic virtue that took her to Paris and the side of Marat. When the Girondistas were driven from the capital in 1793, many of them fled to Normaudy, and Caen was named as the headquarters of an army of volunteers who were to march on Paris. She was greatly interested in current events, and had studied affairs through the medium of the papers issued by the Girondists, so when they arrived at Caen she at tended their meetings, conversed with some ef their leaders, and wvas confirmed in her belief that Marat was a tyrant and the chief agent of the overthrow of Girondists. Charlotte then conceived the ide a of going to Paris, and assassin ating the revolutionist, but, on reaching the capital, appears to have been unde cided for a time as to whether her sub ject should be Marat or Robespierre, but she finally fixe upon1I0 the former. She wrote to him asking an interview, and saying that he was from Caen, and could put him into a condition to render great service in France; but when she called to obtain the audience, she was refused -admittance; then she called a second time, with the same result, and it was only wvhen she went the third time, on July 15, that Marat, hearing her voice in the ante-chamber, consentedl to see her. He lay in a bathing tub, wrapped in towels, for ho was suffering from a loath some disease. Charlotte spoke to him of what was passing at Caen, and his only comment was that all the men she had mentioned should be guillotined in a few days. While she was speaking she drew from her bosom a dinner-knife, and plunged it into his left side. He uttered a loud cry and sank back dead. The as sassin . was at once arrested. When brought before the Revolutionary Tri bunah she gloried in her act, azd when the indictment against her was read, and she wvas asked what she had to say her answer was: "Nothing, except I ave succeeded." Her advocate put forward the plea of insanity-an artifice fre quently resorted to smnce-but~ he could not sustain it. She was tried on the morning of July 17, and sentenced, and guillotined the evening of the same day. Her courage did not forsake her for a moment. She declared that her deter mination had been formed on May 31 previous, when the Robespierre party pronounced the doom of the Girondi'ts, and that she killed one man in order to save a hundred thousand. To the Girondists at Caen she wrote from her prison, anticipating happiness after death "with Brutus in the Elysian Fields," and with that letter sent a sim ple, loving farewell to her father. A NUMBsn of years ago a Baptist cler gnan, named Clevinger, was one of henmost popular men in two States. His house was built in such a manner that a large hall which ran through It was exactly on a straight line between Ken tucky and Tennessee, and whenever a runaway conple came to him to be mar ried, the obhging parson, on the first in timation of an approaching pursuit, would usher them across the ball into the State from which they had no omei, and from which they could not be legally dragged by a relentles ]Com religion wvitheait righteous. as s all gnah. Morality whai,&n A omb inotliowro* to an ent~. tiA -o lady wo had. estahahda ogyals**o girl: r"Plee do n tu y Mary An any moe -about her inde. -I will never do her'no good and it's radw. 1. wn were provided with a sense of smell as aoute as many animals possess, It would probably be a great aid in diag nose, for there are some diseases that are aooompanied by a definite odor, and possibly all are, to some extent. Paowasson LUwiS of Stevens Insti tute has made four iundred analyses of food and dru g, and found that in all cases of adultration, excepting one, no poisonous material was employed. In one specimen *of pickles copper was found. Dit. Hawn'r, of Lake Superior, be lieves that diphtheria was brought into his family by the house cat. It died of some affection of the throat and glands of the neak, and violent diphtheria then attacked two of his children and caused their death. NUTMEOs should be used sparingly, for they possess a narcotic property that constitutes them a drug. A lady who was induced to take nutmeg tea by her nurse was made drowsy by it and finally put into a profound stupor resembling that of opium. Dit. EMMET recommends the fat pork, properly prepared, as an excellent sub stitute for cod-liver oil. We should our selves prefer the cod-liver oil, but, when they can be digested, flaxseeds carried in the pocket and eaten raw afford a large amount of fatty substance. A SUGGESTION for hoarseness worth of trial is the use of common horse-rad dish prepared in sugar-one part, to nine parts of sugar. A little of this mixture in the mouth, swallowed slowly, gives relief. The remedy (horse-raddish) is not a new one, but, to us, the sugar way of using it seems to be a new and good one. THE St. Louis Miller, the ScientifC American, and the Massachusetts Eclec tic Medical Journal endorse onions as an excellent food for colds settled upon the lungs. An extract can be made by boiling down the juice of onions to a syrup, that can be taken as a medicine but eating freely of well-cooked onions is a good way to obtain their medical effect. Tm habit of chewing gum, common among children, is objectionable be cause it tends to separate the gums from the base of the teeth and exposes the sensitive portions of the teeth to the air, makes the teeth prone to decay and, furthermore, induces an unnatural flow of the salival fluids as does smoking and chewing tobacco. A wnrr En in the Nineteenth Century says that contagion consists of minute solid particles and not gascous dissem inations. If this is true we can readily understand that a person who breathes only through his nose will be much less likely to catch a contagious disease in a sick-room than would a mouth-breather. Free ventilation, perfect cleanliness and frequent changes of clothes afford the best means of removing the contagious particles given off by sick persons. ANY suggestions from Russia or for eign parts seems to have wide circulation whether it is valuable or not. In al most every one of our exchanges we have seen a corn remedv of a Russian apothecary quoted as folfows: Salicylic acid, thirty parts ; extract of cannabis indicus, five parts ; collodion, 240 parts. It is to be appied by means of a camel's hair-pencil. There can he no harm in trying it, but we don't believe we should lose many dollaris if we were to offer to pay one dollar to every reported case of cure by it. Henry Hudson's Last Voyage. Among the most noteworthy of early navigators both for the importance of his discoveries and the mystery that en shrouds his fate, was Henry Hudson. He was born in England about the mid dle of the sixteenth century, and from early youth he was Qccustomned to a sea faring life. Hardy, brave and adventur ous, he eagerly accepted a commission from a comnp any of London merchants to search for the northwest passage, anxd in 1607 sailed in a small vessel, with a crew of only ten men and a boy, to the east coast of Greenland. On reaching latitude 80 degrees he encountered an impassable barrier of ice, and after three months of fruitless explorations returned to Eng land for the purpose of organizing an other expedition. In April of the following year Hudson again set sail, and endeavored to make his way between Nova Zemibla and Spitzbergen. His hopes were again frustrated by immense fields of ice, and he returned to England without having accomplished anything of importance. Undaunted, however, by these failures, he entered the service of the Dutch East India Company, and in April, 1609, sailed from Amsterdam in the ship Half Moon for Davis Strait. Finding the climate too severe for his crew, Hudson sailed southwvard along the coast of America, and on the 11th of September discovered the beautiful river which has since borne his name. Enchanted by the loveliness of the shores, he sailed up the river until he reached the head of navigation, where Albany -now stands. He afterward continued his voyage south as far as Chesapeake Bay, and then re turned to England. Hudson began his fourth and last voy-. ago in April, 1610, with a crew of twenty three sailors. In June and July he passed through Davis Strait, and entered and explored the great bay which news bears his name. Disappointed at not finding the westward passage he was seeking, he determined to winter there and resume the voyage in the following spring; but by the tine the ice broke up his provisions were so nearly exhausted that he was compelled to make prepara tions to return. His crew became mutinotts through fear, It is said, that he might leave some of them behind, being so short of provisions, Gaining posses slon of the ship, they put Hudson, with his son and seven infirm sailors, in an open shallop, and sent them adrift. The crew managed to reach England some time in 1611? and one of the mutineers betrayed their guilty secret. An expedi tion was at once dispatched ini search of the great navigator, but no trace of him was ever found--Harper'a W~eekly. Now they speak of Crude Petroleum as a remedy for Consumption ; better not try it, but Lake Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,-the standard Cough Remedy of our age. Is is agreeable to the taste, never fails to ure, and costs oly . osuts a bottje. t.abouttb nlj % in. s aoiththai i to the o-464 iparan tm as the Devils ( )ou Situ~ted in th* 4M surrounded by giant tres piftol -p y-read oak and short-leaf pies, i a e about twenty-five feet in diameter as perfect as though drawn with a com pass, the cirole being marked by a th as clean- out as though used every ; through the center another th, as clean, about one degree the east of north of south; no paths to and from, and none except cow-paths in the neigh borhood. The soil of the country is red clay, thickly strewn with rocks, and no grass except short scrub blades that struggle rather unsuccessfully for exist. ence. The soil within the circle is sand, mixed with clay, and covered with a thick growth of long wire grass (not an other bunch of which grows within eight miles of the place), and which never crosses the path that marks the circle, and though large trees have grown and rotted to the grouud at the edge of the plat not one has ventured to intrude within tle ring. The natives have all of them a superstitious dread of the p lace, and it was with difflulty I succeeded in getting one of them to visit the place with me for the purpose of digging into it, and after getting down about three feet and finding nothing, he was so im pressed with the supernatural origin that he refused to go any further.-Gu/f Letter in the Wilmington (N. C.) Star. wansas Pr"alng It. "While I was in Topeka last winter," aid the Hon. Arthur Edgington, "I had a pretty rough time of it. I got a bad cold, and, then that not being suffic iently severe, I was also attacked with rheumatism. The pain was in my left shoulder. At times I almost writhed in agony. I tell you, sir, that the pain could not have been greater had my shoulder been screwed up in a vise. I was utterly helpless, and felt like I was destined to remain in that condition in definitely. My friends and a physician were generous in their prescriptions and my room soon became a miniature apothecary shop. But nothing did me any good. One day some one told me I was enduring a great deal of needless pain when I could invest fifty cents in a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil and be cured. I invested in a bottle of the Oil, rubbed it on my shoulder twice, and in two days forgot that I ever had rheumatism. Yes, that is a great remedy, and no mistake. They can't say too much in favor of its healing power." The above was uttered by Mr. Edging ton while sitting in the porch of the La Gonda House, at Columbus, the other evening, and was overheard by an es caped reporter, who is traveling over the country incog. Inquiry developed the fact that Mr. Edgington is one of the most widely known men in Kansas, figuring prominently in politics, and acting as the responsible agent of the Bradstreet Commercial Agency. Upon subsequently making Mr. Edgington's acquaimtance the reporter was assured that all lhe had heard was true, and he wvas at liberty to use it in the papers. Oswego (Kanz.) Democrat. As Far as He Knew. A stranger from the East was having his boots blacked at the postoffiee when an alarm of fire was turned in. As he saw tho steamer rush out he inquired of the " shiner " at his feet: "Blub, what sort of water system have you got in this city ?" The boy spit on his brush, looked up and down the street, and finally an swered: " Well, as far as I know anything about it, they all take water after their The reply seemed to be thoroughly satisfactory to the stranger.--Detroig .Free Press. TrHE St. Paul (Minn.) Globe, observes : I'hings had gone wrong with him, and be wanted to die ; yet he had the whole house darting around mighty lively, so wve hoard, hunting for the St. Jacobs Oil bottle, when the first twinge of rheumatism gathered him up. AMloNG the fast runs made by trains running out of London are the follow ing: Groat Western (S~vindon 77*), 87 minutes, no stoppage; Groat Northern (Peterboro 76*), 90 minutes, no stop page; Northwestern (Rugby 82j), 110 minutes, one minute stoppage ; Midland (Kettering 72), 91 minutes, no stoppage; Southwestern (Salisbury 811), 121 mm utes, three minutes stoppage ; Great Eastern (Stowmarket 80*), 124 minutes, five minutes stoppage. Tra ath ~IsWIghty. When Dr. Pierce, of Bunffalo, N. Y., an nounced that his " Favorite !Prescription " would positively cure the many diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, some doubteJ, and continued to employ the harsh and caustio local treatment. But the mighty truth grad ually became acknowledged. Thousands of )ed io employed the " Favorite Prescription" and were speedily cured. By druggists. SoMN one who professes to know says every person carries enough phospho-' rous in his body to make 4,000 ordinary matches._________ Monmebody's Child# Somebody's child is dying-dying with the flush of hope on his young face, and some body's mother thinking of the time when that dear face will be hidden where no ray of hope can brighten it-because there was no cure for cionsuimption. Reader, if the child be your neighbor 's, take this comforting word to the morthier's heoart before it is too late. Tell her that consumption is oura ble ; that men are liv ing to-day whom the physicians pronounced incurable, because one lung had been almost destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierce'. " Golden Medical Discovervy" has cured hundreds ; sur passes cod liver oil, hypophosphites, and other mnedicines in curing this disease. Sold by drug WmHEN a man's hair stands on end, an ordinaryv person says his hair stands; butt you can tget adoctor to talk in that way. Tedoctor calls it horripilation. This makes the patient's hair stick up worse than ever, but it gives the family confi dence in the doctor. IN THE eur, of severe oughg, weak lungs, spitting of blood, and the early stages of Con sumnpion, Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical Dis coey" has astonished the medical faculty. Whl tcures the Severest coughs, it strength ens the system and purifies the blood. By druggists. Tu best receipt for going through life in an exquisite way, with beautifuf man ners, is to feel that' everybody, no mat ter how rich or how poor, needs all the kindness they can get from others in this world. _____ __ lathe.sad *03. CoLUarIA, 8. 0., Feb. 16, 1881. H. H. WARNF.n & Co.: Bit-a-I onred syelf of a kidney disease, and my son of Bright's Disease, by the use of your Safe Kidnq andi Liver Onre, wheneerotere ha failed. othe remy.a JOUR AImtMW. ames very t, a tcested. ei ae tion of the -kidne - freiejNtly was acutely painful. I have had treatment by the best physician, bUt their Ak3A gave me no relief. The widespread celebrity of the Bailey Springs, in the cure of affections of the urinary ora, determined me to try them. I have been here two weeks and'am entirely relieved. Indeed, in less than one week, all appear ance or sensation of disease had disap peared as if by magic. I leave for home to-day and make this voluntary state ment, believing that too much cannot be said In regard to the wonderful effects of the waters here. Very truly yours, N. W. WARD, July 10th, 1879, of Senatobia, M9s. TALK to the point and stop when yon have reached it. The faculty some pos sess of making one idea cover a quire of paper is not good for much. Be compre hensive in all you say or write. KIDNEY-WOnT always relieves and cures the worst cases of piles and constipation. A conBrsPONDNT asks how he can build and manage a hot-house. By boarding his mother-in-law the desired information will come to him in its full force. DISTEMPER in Horses can be prevented by using Foutz's Horse and Cattle Powders before the dlease reaches your stable. THU tobacco monopoly of France last year yielded a not proft to the State of about $60,000,000. Oa Thirty Days' TriaL The Voltato Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send their Eleotro-Voltaio Belts and other Electrio Appliances on trial for thirty days to any person afflicted with- Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guarantee lng.pomplete restoration of vigor and manhood. Address as above without delay. P. 8.-No risk Is incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. Biman is not in our power, but truth fulness is. ANY druggist will tell you what he knows about the merit of Shriner's- Indian Vermifage, the popular remedy. THE increase of the value of French railways in 1880 over 1879 was $22,240, 000. Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, smarting, irritation of the bladder passages, discharges, &c., cured by Buchupaiba. $1 at druggists. Prepaid by express, $1.25, 6 for $5. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J. IT Is intimated that lawn tennis and laziness were prominent factors in caus ing the collapse of Thomas Hughes' Rugby enterprise in Tennessee.' F~ orietesamad Tile Miachlnery Address JAs. F. CnAnK, Moreuci, Mich. MENsMAN's peptonized beef tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutr tious properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life-sustaining properties ; invaluable for indigestion, dyspopsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility ; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. RENOUEJD FRO0M DEATII. William J. Cough1llt. of 8omerville, Mass., cays: "In the fall of 187l I was taken with neurnrno oPrU Tu, .xos~ followed by a severe cough. T lost my appetito andl e, h, and was confined to my be-d. In 1877 1 was a-d mitted to the hospital. The doctors said I hal a hole In my luang ans big an a half dollar. At one time a report wenrt atround that I was dead. I gave up hope, h'tt a friend told me of DR. WIL.I,IAM1 I1ALt.S BAlAAM F'OR.TH[E I.UNGs. Igot a bottle, when, to my eurprias, I commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than ror three years pant. I write this hop~ing every one at flicted with, Diseneed Lungs will take DR. WT,TAN~ H A LI'S BA T,sAMf, and be convinced that C'ONSUMiP TION CAN 1LE CUR ED. I can positively say it has done more gni-d than all the other medicines I have take, nu'eo nmy sikes. HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS. The fol II lowing jj _________ su gges tions are not design ~, ~ ed to ind~uce the p~ublic to it ties of the regu ._ 1 lar surgeon, bu it, ~ i merely to pla1ce the ii ~~ readers of these palges ..L~....... n p)OSsession of a means of treat ment of the minor accident s occurring daily in the hiousehold, and which, while niot dangerous ini t hemselves, arc exceedingly a n nl oy i n g. Blurns, b~ruisesq, scalds, sins~, etc., are prin cipal among these t rou blesonme and1 annoying occuirences, andi (lemnand immediate treatment wi'th the best means at hand. In the kitchen, the dining-hall. the nursery and the sitting room they aro liable to happen, aind, instead of fear and alarm at the sight of the cut or mashed finger, or bruised or burned arm, or scalded surface, a cool ar~d quiet mmmier should be as stimed, al after wvashiing away the blood, (If requiredl ), the injured parts should lhe dressedl wvith t hat mtost valulable remedy-S'r. J A cons Or[I. Its sur-prisingly (qui ek relief, Its cleansing properties1 Its tendency to quickly remove all i nflammnation, aind its wvonderfuil efliencey ini the above as well as in all mu ulscular a nd ot her pains, such as rheulmati.n, neutralgia, toothache, headache, stifiness of the joinits, etc..-these render ST. JIAcons OI L pre-enminently the best. external remedy niow lbefo~re tihe eopule; which claim Is fully substan tiated by the strongest kind of testimlony fromt all classes of pecople. The value of human life is go supremely iupor tant that anything that tends to its prolonga tion is entitledl to the highest consideration. Charles Nelson. 14aq., proprietor Nelson Ihouse, Port Iluron, Mich., says: " I suti,-red so wIth rheumatism that my arm withered, and physi clans could not help me. I was In dlespaiir of my lIfe, wheou some one advised me to try ST. JAcons Or r.. Itdid so, and, na if by magie, I was linstantly rellovel, and by the continued use of the Oil entirely cured. I thank heaven for having used this wonderful renhedy, for it eaved rn/ ufa. It also cured my wife." $11?)1 a weelti~i yotar own town. Terms&'id S untft Ufeo. Add eNS HI. HIArLrrrr & (Jo., Portland, Ma S 2 A s.12 ada a homne easily made coslly THRESHERSE~ fre.. THE AUI/rMAN~ & YLOR 0.. Manasoeld,. 18 A SURE CURE for all Kidney Complaints and for all diseases of the --LIVER. It hasnpeci~o action on this mocst important organ, enabing it to throw off torpidity and insotion, stimulating the healthy secretion of the lno, and by keeping the bowels in free oenditlon, ofbting itsregalardinohargo. If you are bilifons, dyspeptio, cnstipated, or enm~ag from malaria, wiany-Wort is the remdvou need. , Ati. NOT 10 TRY IT. ~&a m~s.~~m#a~ SYRU STOMACH SITTERS Ilostetter's 8tomach Bitters is the groat household med icine of the Amerione people, and is tak1en overywhere res a @iafegniard agalnsappdemles and endemics, as a remedy r..r dyspepsila, hiliousness and irregulatrities of the bowels, vi acente for chills and rover hnvd rheumatic ailmnents, s a sedative in nervous cases, siad alfa Ceneral invigorc isd .sstorative. For sale by all Drugists and Dealers generally. flentt's flEETHOVEN Orgnn centa ins 10 I'nli sets Golden 'tongruo iteeds 2? BTIT WalntV oribs .J Ebonlized Case, 50ctaves,Meta'l iEoot P lat esLprigh, Bellows, Steel Hprings, JIaiip8tande, l'oeket t'or tie 1innul'e. and Hlollers for movtig Ieatty5iiI's Ptent Nitep Action a NEW AND) NOV L I KEDHO14A RD~ (pratented.) will givo as much msusio na 14&01 C O N ORC A NM. No othier msaker (darn build thi~s os 'ntsi (it fas iten'ted.) E:N0H M4RUi 81:0008 . iales vr If 0 ni month demandltu inscreaing1. C.'W 1Factory .'c kriting JA Y am by 320 ElAosI'.Ot riCs Liibts at 1% 31.1irl to illi orders ~)Prece, Ros, Peltivered, on honrd SCurs here, b'.ul, Book, A e., only Organs, will prounaptly relunid monecy ith interest. COME AliD EZA~!I1E TE~E ITRUEN1T in person, Five Polln rs (95) allowed t o pa y expenses if yout buy ; como anyn nty. 3 ou a re wec'omue. Free (one-h withs pollic, silt'ndasnts inseta all trab. Other O'ran.s 8(30, $10, Ef,0 tilj. Phnsfort(t:s fr105! t o (~00 E~at iful .1 llsit rutc d Ca talo gne f'ree. icaeo Addressi or call upcn DANIEL F. BEATTY, Viashington, Neur Jersey, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTOnIAn PISTORYo THEWORLD Embiacinig full and atuthentlei accounts of every nation of anicient and motdern tiinses, and iniciudmg a h isstery of the ri..e and fail of thes Gieek ..nd Rloman bmpies, the middlo ages, the crusades, the feudal system, the reforma ions, the du::overy and settlemenat er the News World otc., etc. It contains 071 fine historical engravings, and is the moat compilete Hlistory of t he World ever published. Bend for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents. Addreca NATroNsin niaUras Co., Atlanta, Ga. 5 MON TH-GNSWNED9 best Address Jlay ilsaosn, .t roi. Mich. OIP'IIITIERIA JOEINSON'! ANODYNE LINEIENT wil --ofuti'sely prevent this terriblo disease. amsi will port sively curs) nine cases out of ten. Infformasst ion thsat will saive many lives, sent free by mall. L'en't d:May a moment. Prevention is bettor than cure. 1. II. JoHN sou & _Co., Boton, ass. formerly ager, Maina MOORE'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Atlantai, (Gi. One of te best psracticail ischools ins the cotintry. Cir cular smnailed v:ui:. WANTED.. O GIRL9. God Wagyea. Fay W~eek lyJ. 4ight steady work given to be made at home Wourk called for ansd delivered free. G1J.onR i TTI NO Co., 7South S *., Roon, Mass. I have a poeitive resmedy for the above disease ; by li use thousanids of cases of the worst kinad and or loni standing have been cured. Indeed no atron g I-my fatt In Its efficacy, that I will send T\ &O BOTT LE8 FREE, together with a VA LUA BLE TREATIS~E on this disease to ansy sufferer. Give Ex press ands P. 0. addreas. DR. T. A. 8 LOCUM, 181 Pearl reel, New ork. A~gents wanted. Send 3. e tonspfor spedail circular of ia WPWFli.Ed. Mals only to W. Naexwns, Ireen iyme, Ct. ETEEN: I have used iDn. IIAHnTLn In6N 'I Etwet-fv years in medicine,, have never round InON TONIC does. Int many entses of Nervous P'rostr poverished condtitioni of the blood, tis peerless remnec 'a es that hazve bailled sonic ot our moat eminent pihy able remedy. I prescribe It 1sn preference to any Iro as DRl. 1,AIRTR'il 1'LN TONI, [a a necenalty li1 my . T. Louxa, Mo.. NOV. Iti gvesC cir'the 0od, ---9 natural healthfli tone to , , the digyestienorgana and ner#vous8 syst em,msaking t ajp lcahls to Genrai tite, Prostration of Vta Powvers gtd Impotence. ------- --- MANUFACTUREQ~ BY TitE DR. HOARTER MED Elk hart Carriage &Hart Manufacturers of all styles of Carriagces, Buggies SeiI at Relail at Wholesale Prices and Ship Anyw a?111 1 UAMR PIL Iii1. AITI Wi I.YDI e PINKHA ismati cou*p IB for all eseo Painu Cons ate =A It will cureentir iy theW0 wort or suvow3,0 plaints, all ova~rir.r troubles, Inannnaon Adh tion, Falling wa, Diaplacements, and this -- Spinal Weatnes , =rd Is partIonlirly adapte to el (hango 0' t will d'3Lt..ve and expel tumors fromtho Uterosi an em ly stage of development. The tendencyto*An eerous humors there Is checked very speedgiy 7 s US% It remaoveA faintness, flatulency, destroys all aavin for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stoine6 Scures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostre' can Gem."P Debility,..81eeplessness, Depression ast ald' 'phat feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weti and backache, in always permanently caredy by Its Use. It will at all times and under all circumstances acO in harmony with theolaws that govern the female system For the cure of Kidney Complaints of eitherm be hi Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINERAH VEGETABLE COW POUND Is prepared at 233 and =3 Wenern Avenue, lognn, Mass Price$1. Six bot;tleforS $5Sent by mal inthe form of pils, also inthe form of losenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mirs. Pankhm freely answers all lettera of Inquiry. Bend for pamp let. Address as above. Mention this Phjser. ho family should be without LYDIA E. PINEWS LIVER PILL . They cure constipation, billossewss, and torpidity of theliver. cent per bo . ora Sold by all Druggine. -eIs -VE NAWAY AN ELEGANT ON41-HUNDRED 1PAG FASHION CATALOGUE Beautiflly Illustrated, and containing all twh Ad b,&kche IE alway rmanently X.rd4b 30 ue I Ladlies and Cladrena Costamnes and Cloulos, Fine Mlulitan And Caviabirie Usadoe* wear. Lcet, theaws. Ifh at ery e fea. Vele veto sand Dress Goods, EsAee Cua'tis and Dralperses. The acknowledged Guide of the season. No ld. who desird to ou w i t o near and how to dres waila The Spring; number will be ready about Marela 15. PN-Be sure to send ostal card (giving fall name, entoyore of p 'h also he. f o l e l reith o rie. n, 10 bo for etMs Plam. fMeLLyand l lteoo InCTORY. SUPEnd fo F le.ALLKddSaav. BELTIoN, tHisEN and Ps ACKilyshul beLS wiPUP LYD L K.INDAS, LIRN P11PE, FT euNGS contRASS Gl~OOSe aRS &Snd topdt for Pricet pest b.H FAUSIONE CAAL.U Beati All Ias tra r, an co.,otain alle . of Lades' a o Cagden. Lostme end ' wea. Lces fivadress maey toh. AUBolN. A RT UION, Aurn N.o Y.L~ uaau 1)rPu e eillm N BTood andowld completey thae thne lod whn denire syte knoww tore ad to dres el na witke ornne will be toad bu 1we m5a restore to nd sal ifca thlln fulnae old avdrywhereorhen ay malopy wter be, H. C. F.OC& 00. BSON, a. foh rcrnd 1n0go, 10 10We.RthS. ALL 2KID. BRELT48NG, HOS.A E. Piad. PAKNGWILRS, POMPSUN ALL .IDS STEMURECO ENIGVERN. LINLIM&C. AND2LMiEet $5utoa'n $20apr of athe.l haetoorh use iren doe b h Phpa eof0 Limawih ao mhen profi whctedrste oy gent.Licimen, Itendar b-tmnaaofisecc ans hedioely odb AB. WlI LiO, Auurns, sn anYl.rugss ENT!R IKiECARIU DL OOCt'i Pesn.'Pr Tertrlive n. CaogNewFE Blod ad ilcmeey chneSN the blood. . enir sstm torebe Habjit. Anuprs'oR will tsagke y on*ec I fom 1ttoeekntane . .retoue o o healwth Pfsuhgapthic albet n Wol ANTF.r-dertirsnaent a for th lettratped Moller JOrgN, &nersO.,otn, Md.God salaypri Publishers Un i . A 1anta, 48a... .... ..... hien .'2 CTSicou..wole4 o, sakingten A bo Ia e. Ask r drgit Oosnt mi W-ILBOR' sSa. CO., MPOUe r ND OFa~ l'v t ox y i Pu~ie of irwo: lng rlersys I 'I~q~ te0: blyk andcci.PhJomaal a~ wokatae U.B.2% te s Bu~~~G 0.Troy p e atloof.iJrLs ATratwile nothbaenir h D~i M eetycre HNTa chrctelaI!of 0PNI ini rEa Bend for~n 1 En1Ircea sayhng ie suere.uti that . IJ Aoe CicnTl,' Cationloemal'iaeaseDyspepsi alpab nd htotatis for hanos, some on pitrou. cAress Wlnhv yiTel-dertosn u o thisgeaen ncopat nohpr aratinade lnut, Md Go alary ound 881ish.'Uon Atl0ta Was.....hirAenre .. CINE CO..2T3 ON, MNs m1..o LOm Sprng Wagon Snle ytad Dobe aner orwthP ivile e oflxainingdf Bf- Pmi.