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Co., 22 Cue tom House SU, Boston, Mass. , JotmlbnSCo.,22C - CONDITION POWDER Httrhlv concentrated. Dose small. In quantltr costs less »>»«" a tenth cent a day. Prerents and cures all diseases. Good for younjr chicks and moulting hena. Sample for *5eta in stamps, Are packs $1. Large 21-4 lb. can by mail, $1.20. Six loiye cans, $.■>, express prepaid. Farm-Poultry one year (price 60c), and larae can $li>0, L S, JOHSSOM<k CO., 22 Custom 1 iouseSt., Boston, Masa R. • R. QADWAY’S II READY RELIEF. CUBES AND PREVENTS Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia* Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, difficult breathing. CURES THE WORST PAIN'S in from one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this ad vertisement need any one SUFFER WITH FAIN. Kadway’a Ready Keitel la a sure Cure tor Every Pain, Sprains, lirulses, Patna in tbe Hack, Cheat or l.iniba. It was ttie Kirat ami in the Only PAIN KE.UEU V •That Instantly stops the most excruciatin'? pains, adays lull animation, and cures Congestions, whether cl the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water ■will In a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatu lency and all internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided by RA1) WAV’S PILLS, so quick as RA O WA Y’S READ! RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggista. V BE SURE TO I1ET KAIIWA Y’S. £oU WILL SAVE MONEY, I Time, Pain, Trouble RH>d will CURE CATARRH by using . Ely’s Gream Balm Apply Balm into each nostril, r SLY BROS., 66 Warren St. N. Y. I rcSaRRvO, wiTAR^oi ?LD, DR. Kl UWICR’S P Lr, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, ■ pain in joints or back, bnck ci-.:stin Biuent calls, irritation, infiair.ation. S^»era(ioii or catarrh of biadcier. id Liver, lillious-hoadache. jey difflcultiea. kt’s disease. count of the killing of their mothers. It is reported that in Northwestern Min nesota and the Dakotas not less than 30,000,- 000 bushels of wheat are still in stacks. ‘ A Chilean soldier suspyctei of murder was tied face to face with the corpse and after twenty-four hours was shot dead. Governor Hogg, of Texas, has issued a proclamation warning inhabitants of the State against giving aid to the Garza raid ers. It is reported from Berlin, Germany, that the foot and mouth disease among cattle has spread over ninetion districts of Schleswig- Holstein. Wild hogs are very plentiful in the west ern part of Nevada County, California, and furnish good sport to the hunters. One of the animals killed recently weighed 200 pounds. .Robbers stole a OXi-pound safe from C. R. Troxley’s store at Reading. Penn. They hitched it to a horse |they had stolen at Topi- ton and dragged it into the woods. There they blew it op>en and secured $15 and valu able papers. A notice pjosted at the Maritime Ex change in New 'Y .rk City is as follows: “On board the steamships of the Hamburg- American Line and tnose of the North Ger man Lloyd, the old words of command for altering the helm to ‘starboard’ or ‘port’ have been replaced by the words ‘ieft f and •right.’ ” It is likely that the new plan will be aaopted by other steamship lines, as well as by the commanders of many sailing ves sels. FOSTER GOES ABROAD. Tbe Secretary of the Unitetl States Treasury Sails lor Kurope. Secretary of the Treasury Foster sailed from New York sailed for Europe on the Spree, accompanied by Dr. J. B. Hamilton, ex-Surgeon General of the Army, and W. F. McLennon, Chief of the Warrant Division of the Treasury Department. He was to go from New York to Bremen, was to visit London for a couple of days and catch the return steamer at Southampton. The Secretary was accompanied from Washington by W. F. McLennon, Dr. J. B. Hamilton. E. O. Leech, C. M. Hendley and R. J. Wynne, his private secretary. It is said that Secretary Foster is going abroad for his health. Secretary of War Elkins, ex-Governor McCormick, of Arizona, and many other friends called at the Filth Avenue Hotel during the morning to express the hope that bis health would be benefited by tbe voyage, and as the Spree steamed down tbe harbor she was escorted by the revenue cutter Chandler, on board ot which were many of the Secretary’s friends. By order of the Secretary of War the Spree was saluted with seventeen guns from Governor’s Island and also by the guns at Fort Wadsworth and Fort Hamilton. Seven teen guns is the regulation salute for a Cabinet officer. A REMARKABLE CASE. A Wisconsin Conductor Dies in a Way Rare in Medical Annals. Conductor Bob Duffy, of the Omaha road, died a few days ago, at West Superior, Wis., and his aged father droppjed dead on hearing of Bob’s end. Duffy fell from his train, breaking a leg, suffering no other in- juri-js apparently. Next day he sank into a state of coma from which Dr. Connor was unable to arouse him. His case is remark able even in railroad surgery, for although his death was due to pressure on the brain, caused by blooi flowing from a rupture of a vessel in the spinal column, • he suffered no pain nor paralysis, and a few minutes before he became unconscious he sat up and wrote a letter. The Neah tribe of Indians who occupy the orthwestern corner of Washington State re expert seal hunters and much in demand L ■ ships which go sealing in Bering Sea. " jyear the Neah Indians have refused to ^Jn several schooners which have started Seattle for the north, having struck for share of the catch than they have Unstomei to get. Thus far the cap- k not yielded to the demand, but jite crews.; laws and qualifies men to^ obey them. 3. To Health.—By proi] by furnishing needful rest niind, by promoting eheei 1 ticity of spirits through ital a peaceful conscience, and/ fluence over the hatefnl pal 4. To Good Morals.—Bj tbe character of God.by uni of his holy law, by creating unlawful pleasures, a publR frowns upon immorality, anl sentiment causing wise anti for the suppression of vice at 5. To Piety.—By causing al God to prevail, by constantly men’s minds those great eleme the divine truths of Reyelatfl generating all right aftections tl and man. by shadowing forth ar men to the Sabbath of heaven. Therefore, the Sabbath is the frl nation, the family, everybody’s ft never fails to repay true and devotel ship for it with the most precious hi for time and eternity. SIGNS THAT WE ARE IN CHRIST. 1. A sense of personal sinfulness and ill desert, connected with a view of the all sufficiency of Christ and the atonement. The prodigal affords an illustration of this.— After he came to himself, he thought of the kindness of his father, anil the abundant supplies of his house, which led him to re turn and acknowledge his guilt.—His feelings were such that the father at once accepted him with the assurance of pardon. 2. A sense of our unworthiness, connected with a sense of Christ’s infinite worthiness- —The centurion who felt his unworthiness that Christ should come under his roof, had great faith in tbe Saviour, and thus afforded good evidence that he was a child of God. 3. A sense of personal weakness, con nected with a view of Christ’s infinite strength. See this illustrated in the case of the Syro-Phanician woman who begged mercy for herself and daughter. 4. A mind and determination to walk in all the commands and ordinances of the Lord.—“Whoso keepeth his word, in him verily is the love of God perfected; hereby know we that we are in him.” 5. Conscious pleasure in performing Christian duties “I delight to do thy will, O my God; yea, thy law is within my heart.” 6. Warm and" peculiar a fleet ion for God’s people. This affection must arise, not from their natural aimiableness of character and conduct,—not from a personal favor which they have done us,—but from a discovered resemblance which Christians bear to their heavenlv Father. “By this we know that we have" passed from death unto life because we love the brethren.” 7. A disposition to run to Christ often, and especially in seasons of trial and afflic tion.—‘Lord", to whom shall we go? thou hast tbe words of eternal lite.” “What time I am afraid, I will trust in thee.” “Is any afflicted? let him pray. 8. A mind much occupied wtih thoughts of Christ—his character and works—his ex ample and instructions. 9. Carefulness and watchfulness against sin, and disobedience to God, and rebellion against his government. A watchfulness against it, in thought, word and deed. 10. Thoughts much on heaven, as the place where God manifests his glory, and imparts perfect happiness to the good. 11. A steady, onward course in all religi ous duties. A “patient continuance in well doing, seeking for glory, and honor, and im mortality.” 12. Meekness under injuries and abuses.— “Charity sutfereth long, and is kind; beareth all things; endureth all things; never faileth.”—[N. Y. Observer. The statistics show that married men live much longer than bachelors. They are supposed to keep better hours and are better fed. Besides, an old bachelor has not much to live for, anyway. A man moving along into that period where “the grass hopper is a burthen,” without a wife or child present or in memory, calls for sympathy. There is no period in life when the goo<r wife is more a necessity f<^^ man’s happiness than during the^B/ quarter of the race. co mi salem! 1 be inhaf the mull in.” The| the full ac believer, mal perfect trust i! the most of yol Himself known 1 clearest evidences' stored to her own tion has already population of Jerus walls of the city, are being erected on" tioned in Jer. xxxi., 3 “Jerusalem shall be tr, Gentiles until the time fulfilled” (Luke xxi., 241 visibly being built up am a railroad center, it canl be trodden down any fore know without a dc ot the Gentiles are aboir redemption is near (thou must first come), and thej be well nigh completed/ sumed with zeal to U - " - few and hasten t" Helper. A new cure for nonuced, although made known. Its dence enough in it founding of a gre? Washington, evident he will find more patE anywhere else. The rj uid, like the Keeley to resemble the latter] ticular. If institute ing the uproarious to painting towns up like this at eve lation, determined to migrate to some where one may drink 1 snakes in his boots wi any other remedy offere hair of the dog whicl; What’s in a nai “Burial Expense A3 tered at Springfield,] declared by its inco{ “amusement and ment.” Man would be vei could Just learn asj boys think they coult .new mrre senr>o.I New York City emj lie schoolteachers.