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FAIU NOTES. UVINM MILCOt COW.--Miloh cows are frequently very much injured and occasionally ruined by. careless and harsh treatment conneoted with their being milked. The milk has a natural flow and should aot be too much hurried for the sake of saving time; it should be drawn steadily and in correspondence with its natural tiow. Some cows have very' tender teats, and this fact requires the atten tion of the rnllk-inan, since too rapid work would have a tendency to do in jury to them. But probably the most important consideration is the attention that is paid in the line of kindness; cows are frequently very sensitive, and harsh treatment either by words or act rena ders them exceedingly restive. A cow that is impatient does not kindly sub - wit to rough handling, and soon the aisposition Is ruined by bad treat ment. We have known cows so ,restless to narsh or boisterous treatment that they would almost .wholly withhold their milk, Among animals kind treatment is always appreciated. To be gentle and kind to animals inspires confidence, and for the reason no one should be allowed to have the care of animals who is subject to fits of passion, and would be harsh to them or who would be boisterous in manner, if the welfare and future good of such.animals is de sired. LETTUOa.-The secrets of success ful lettuce growing, says a careful observer, are early sowing, rich, well prepared soil, and giving the plants plenty of room. The deed should be town early because being small, it must be planted shallow and hence cannot endure much drouth, and also because lettuce is a cold water plant, and so thrives better In the moist and mild weather of spring than the dry and hot weather of summer. The soil should be rich to promote rapid growth, and well prepared to facilitate the germina. tion of the seed. As the plants of most varieties when fully developed are a foot or more in diameter, it is obvious that the rows should be rather more than a foot apart; 18 to 20 inches is a good distance. Sow the seed rather thinly in the drills, and as soon as the plants are sufficently large for use commence thinning out the rows; at first to about 2 inches apart. When the. bed is passed over in this way, go over it again, thinning this time to 4 or more Inches apart. By following this method, removing each time every alternate plant, the remain. ing ones iapidly develop and the later ones will grow to an immense size, often a foot or more in diameter. If the variEty is one that heads well, the later plants will take the appearance of miniature cabbages. ALL the best butter comes from what are styled "fancy farms," which in dicates that so-called "fancy" fartners are those who adopt the most Improved methods and use only the choicest stock. '., jirllE'wilTEuN B030ADx. apb, Dio., Still Leading All Competi. 'tore In Rteal.iEtate Deals and the Acqul aition of Substantial iEterpriase, *The most noticeable real estate activity continues to prevail at St. Joseph, Mo., says a correspondent of an Eastern paper. Packing houses and other industrial enter prises, among them the Louisiana Tobacco Works, are going in at a lively rate; one of the chief evidences of the growth of the city being the granting of a franchise to a syndicate of KCansas City capitalist,s for the construction of an extensive system of ca ble lines, to be comimenced at once, and to cost $800,000. The best evidence, however, is in the showing of actual transactions closed in one wook recently:t W. A. P. McDonald bought 09 lots in Eastern Ex tension for $10,500. He sold 54 of them for $10,700, and sold balance at an advance of $20 per loot in cost. Sam Nave and J1. 5. Britton bought a lot in Patee's addition for $2,000 and soid for $3,000 in four days. WV. H. Constable bought lot 2, block 54 St. Josoph Extension, for $300, and soli for $550. . S. Biackwilder, of Chicago, bought eighty foot, southeast corner of' Third and Sylvamie, for $14,000, an,1 has been offered nearly double, that, for it and refused It. J. 3M. Hill paid *7,000 for nort.h east corner Second and Francis, and hirs since refused $18.000. (I. W. Brown bought two lots on St.. Joseph avenue for $1,900, and sold in six days for $3,000. John Kelly bought two lots in Eastern Extension ; he. paid $4100; ini thirty days he sold it for $900; it has since boon resold for $1,200. Jf. F. Tyler bought a lot in Eastern .Extension ror $125 and sold to Hubbard for $500, who has since been offered $700. L,. E. Carter bought a lot in January In Kemper's ad dition for $700. In three days a fter ho was offered $1,000, and since then $2 000. He bought four lots in Rlobidoux addition for 400; sold for $0,000, and his purchaser sofor $8,000. hirs. N. NI. Brewster bought three lots for $500 and sold for $1,150 in three days, and in four days they were resold for $1,400. D. G. Griswol bought six lots in iiast St, Joseph for $200 and sold the next day for $750; also threo others for $200 and resold in t,hree weeks for $1,000. *One of the publishers or flHoye's Direc tory, speaking of the Western cities and .the prevailin boom, writes a~s follows of St. Joseph, were he has just issued the * Directory for 1%87: "Not only has St. Joseph increased in population at a most, satisfactory rate, there being an increase in - one year of' 5,8403, while the total ppulation in round numnberp is shown to ie 00,000, but she has undergone a sirited revival that augurs the outstripping of all compe tition. Ton years ago t,he city had scarce. Jy a dozen manutactories, wvhereas the yer'87 finds her with some 170 of all kinde, with.thieen railroads, the largest stockyardg west of Ohicago, some thirteen miles of streets, paved with asphaltum, and as many miles mere under contract, with the eleotrio motor soon 'to be in operation on two of the car lines, and the cable line an asinred fact, and new enterprises springing up daily. oni every hand. The demand for real estate has been steady and active. For the past'year St. Joseph has led almost continually the other cities of the United States in bank clearances, the per ,cent. of increase over 1880 reaching in one case 140.7, and up to date maintaining an aveliage of almost 100. Down to Dec. 31' 1880,St3. Joseph's obing houses did a business of $110,539,00, showing an in crease in the business of 188G over that of 1805 6f $9,111,0'28. A f air indication of the increasing business may,be sought in the fact that St. Joseph -now employs a force of, commercial travelers numbering 1,013 men," St. Joseph, more tha). any other Western town, offers the beet inducements to men of sinall capital to commence a moanufac turing businetss, and to meohanics and la borer, to find employinaent and builJ desir abhomes.na 9..- ~ .L..I VYlTUoVs8D'S D 'ION. Tiv a? gave me . co tntet et :10 g 1 piece yester' ty. tou; ait b ent l de. void of conscietce., "Well, return It to me. IUo take lb back again," "Oh, I have already pae I. t upn somobody elbe." WiF-." wish you would out Smith's acquaintance. lie is a good for nothiing. fellow." Husbaud-"Impossible." W ife-i ought to know, if anybody. Doesn't he come from my place, and no man or woman that ever came from there amounts to anything." I'ArA-"No, my dear, I would not wear tan-colored gloves; they do not match your dress." His Heiress "Dear mel Neither they do;" (bright ening) "but then you know, papa, .I can get a dress and wrap and a bonnet and a parasol to match the gloves.". Urlrl advantage overlooked when manure is applied on the soil, as, com pared with the use of commercial fer tilizers, Is that With the decomposition of manure is .a liberation of carbonic acid gas, which acts upon the soil chemically and assists in providing- it greater amount of plant food by ren dering inert fhatter soluble. 'he value, of mannre therefore, does not depend solely on the amount of material added to the soil, but partly to its chemical effect. AoED animals should be fed ground food, as they cannot grind whole grains, the consequence being a waste of food unless the food be ground. By so do ing a smaller proportion of food will be required, while the animals will keep in better condition. Over- worled Women. For "worn-out," "run-dowi3," debili tated school teachers, milliners, seam stresses, housekeepers, and ovor-worked women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is not a "Cure-all," but admir ably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being n most potent B pecific for all those Uhronio Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to wo men. It is a powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. it promptly cures weakness of stomach, in digestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Prescription in so!d by druggists under our positive gaarantee. See wrapper around bot.tle. Ice I$1.00 a bolte, or six botles for $5.00. A large treatise on i)iseases of Women, profusely illustrated with colored plates and numerous wood-outs, sent for ten cents in stamps. Address, VOlI.u'R D1stENSARRY DIED1 CAI. AssOCIATION, 663 biain Street., Bur falo, N. Y. A. year of pleasure passes like a fleet ing breeze, but a moment of sorrow seems an age of pain. Use Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" for comastipa tiou. The affection of parents is best shown to their children by - teaching them what is good and true. ai tusiiceu remedies have salted, 1)r. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. ' aloneyBMakers don't let golden opportunities pass unim proved; there are times ini the lives of suent when mnore inoney can be made rapidly and easily, than otherwise can be earnedt by years of labor. Write Hallett & Co., Por land, M~aine, who wvill sendl you free, full particulars about work that yout can do, andl live at home, wherever you a re located, at a profit of at least from $5 to '$25 daily. Sume have made over S50 in a single day, All is niew. You are started free. CApital not, required. Either sex; all ages. Great souls are always loyally sub missive to what Is over them; only mean souls are otherwise. Fra'/.r Axle Grease. One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease wIll last two weeks, ali other s two or three days. Try it. I received first premium at the Centennial and iParis Exposition. Courage, the commonest of the vir tues, obtains more applause than dis cration, the rarest of them. if yon have Cutting, scaldIng, or stinging son - satlons In the parts when voidig urine-swamp itoot will quickly relieve and enra. Love can excuse anyth'ing except meanness; but meanness kills love, iand cripples even natural affection. That feeling or extreme debilIty is entirely over come by Hoodi's Sarsaparillas. "I was tired att over, but Hood's .srsaparilla gave me new life andl strength," says a P.awtuoket, Ri. 1., lady, Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1 a bottle, or sIx bottles for $5. Centure is most effectual when mixed with praise; so when a l'ault Is discov ered, It is well to look up a virtue to go in company with it;. Powverful and active for pain in any part. flop P?laster's. Best, strongest porous p las ter know'n. Of course you want the best. Apply a flop Plaster the next tIme your back aches. Sure cure. Never retire at night without being wIser than when you rose in the morn ing, by having learned something- use tuil during the day. NothInglike( Cann's Kidney Cure fcr Dropsy, Gravel, Bright's, Heart, Urinary or Liver Digeasos, biervousness. &o. Cure guaranteed. otilce, 8a1 *Arch St., PhIla. $1 a bottle, 6 for 5.00, lrugglsts Tfry It. The man who violently hates or ardently loves, cannot avoid being in some degree or sense a slave to the per son he detests or adores. FITS: AllFits siopDediree. Treatlue ald $9trlal bottle of Dr. lIne'sQreatiNerve Itestorer free to l'hicases, t$endtoDr.Kline,9sL Arch SI, Philia.,Pa, The habit of resolving without act ing is worse than not resolving at all, inasmuch as it gradtlally - su.nders the natural connUeOtlQtl betweeri thought and deed. 'RIOYAL GrAtlB men@s a,nythingi ilrdken Chi na, Glass, Wood. Free-Vlals at iirmigs & Gro. Many persons are puilfled 'and eial ted by sickness, as If the hand, of diB ease had been stretched out over them only to make the sign of the cross on their souls. if a cotngh disturbs your sleep, taker Plue's Cure for' Consumaption andi rest well. 0 GOLD :S Yfr , 4' os ORGANS .$22~ Bend for wra Catigu 48 pp.,4td;' vasn sns>i. ,.2_ 'r.. tIP ,VEOJ UP1HT PIANt Tho new modl of paiho c'nstructlon invi by Mason & Hamlin in 188s has been. fully proved, mnry excellent oxpeits pronounoog It the g.eat eAt improvement made In pianos of the coentur." For fnu Information, sopd for Cataloge. MASON k XAALIN ORGAN AND PI'a'O 00., 30Ot0.164 Tromout at. N.TW Y08.48 sut 14th at. RES RE L 1. 3e ot om 8yruJi1 Tatte g ad Use FOR HORSES UVLLA,, W. Va.'i Nov. '17, t886. Recently I bought a young horse. He was taken very ill with Pneu monia. I -tried to think of something to relieve him. - Concluded what was good for man would be good for the horse... So I got a bottle of Piso's Cure an'd gave him half of it through the nos trils. This helped him, and I continued -giving same - doses night and morning until I had used two bottles. The horse has become per fectly sound. I can re commend Piso's Cure for the horse as well as for man. -. N. S. J. STIUDER. 3ostCough syrup. Tastes good. Use COCKLE'S ANT[I-3LIOUS PILLS TLIE GREAT ENGLII UEMED? or t.tve.r ian, I d je.eti... et. Free froam ,r eur+" ; .uuialu, u,u y 1 r " N."g, tablo Ing'ot.w tc Ka:-t, : C. S.-t U l r .:''1'tt New or n Edsem;'s Grgt in Pile tomedv.1t74 Laf a o1ntntotnaite& I ney.Llver Mtalaria,.l'yspopala,Diok. a oo T yroat.caueosof Pile-useams way H1Q t1f. Tt Dowels & Purify Blood. Dr. Blair 1'a lWxl_uranolo' e .9. 6 boxce. Ofdr.. f r iaa: MARRY I "p it * 'D. " m * . - * about BO0 r n aroq eiUor rrSoo Nooh ig for avisng Mled 4month forIOn AFFLICTEUmUIFRTUNATL After an1 others fail cosult Dr.. K.B 829 N. 15th St., below Callowhill, Phila., Pa. 20 years experience in all NPE(1IAI. diseases. Per tn3fsentIy reotores that. wek ree byeary indlsce fadential. Hours ? as a.m. sIue a ndy to so evenings, * iTSTOPPEDJ FREE U *~t isan Persons its red Dr.KLINE'S GI T IforBAL Ll If ta a dired sus o01 s/ re prld . a nii f.tte ati 9a tra .tlreeteto ni iIat s t,y payig x c o re 11Bcte names ,. a ais .sahdd s.ss o g teo D its. iIit"! I.I "', i TN lS.. PILE~~!Indian Pile Ointment ao Iin ol. P arlons' jar. by expes or e -_____HIi. s'tY bila. g Tare Beam and Beats Box for a entr oln St a es e ieu BINEMliATN. J. 20 .Second 8t,Philada., Formerly EstablIshed 40 years., For the cure of all Special DISEASES OP MEN, neluding VAR IC0CELE, Etc. Call or write and be :ured b.y a orauate of Jefferson College, with H{ospltal uxperienace. Hlours, S to M, 6 to 0. Oli, IndiT8. IAGHt 50 Maes 5 galln o a elloiotia pu ln~Its oa t beveanIet o ianvd cominend t to 1l1 aI overwhsee TISY IT. wU AUlO st uotar th Daer AfetQun. Adoe P lo's.medfr tCuatah los thel Det E'8 es LE U , dCepr4et, ~I id bbd or orr REiETOlfORE it Was .Bip Osed that the Dorking foWlIwas veryteder when yon,and nteasIl . raised.e *1ecent exDettunta 810.3aL . , Dorking feathers rapidly, the same as the Leg. horn, and 'I the dhlo,ks,'bse aowed -a sulail quantity of meat ones a4a they ill prove as bar,1y U- ob% kinds. rkhs dalblty:o,ercowe, the Dorking will hold- the highest pace among oul rasmret -l~t~uo4i E I d I lerk-"' orlne. wast to speak you on'd lo I0nara Q usines. I am going to marry yo daughter." Employer-"W-whatl 'Never, sir, never. If she marries you I'll disin horlt her." "Txjimt's, ecaotly it. Of course, every matt has a right to do as he pleases, but I thought I'd drop in and see whether -you'd rather have me marry your daughter and remain here, or to marry her and take her to Mon, treal. " i' d Well, of course that puts the me'ter in a new light. Would a t lement of $100,000 besatisfactory?" eil%,tae 'her.And be happy. I presume I shall save about $150,000 by this course." "Fully that much." THERE is always something interest ing sand refreshing about childhood in nocence. One evening not long ago 1 was at a house where a gentleman and his young son constituted the family. The mother is*dead. When it came to the hour for -the lad to retire he was sent into the bedroom. After the manner of his teaching, he got on his knees and began to repeat the well-known child's prayer, "Now I lay me down to sleep." - After reciting it once he repeated it, and then he be 4n to say it over again. Just as he tinished the third time his father said: "lRalph, what in the world are you olug?" "Why, papa," he replied, "I forgot to say my prayers for two nights, and I was just saying them over to make up for it." CuiUROH MEMBER-"I come, sir, at the request of your congregation, to 'revail on you if possible to remain with us another year." Popular Dt vine-"My dear air, it is impossible; I am called to another field, and my duty as-a Christian compels me to go, although it grieves me greatly to part from those with whom I have labored so long." "I am very sorry your de cliion is already made, for I have been empowered to offer you $3500 for the coming year." "Thirty-five hundred, dh? Well, come to think of it, that call wasn't so very loud; I tell you what, if you'll throw in three months vacation, I believe duty will keep quiet or a year or so." AN ANGEL IN DIsaUisE.-First Dame---"You have a new girl, I see." iSecond Dame-"Yes, and I'm so afraid she'll leave I don't know what to do." "Is she a nice cook?" "No, she burns everything up." "Neat, I suppose?" "Just the opposite." "Industrious, though, isn't she?" "No, she won't take a step she doesn't have to." "1ut you like her?" "Yes, indeed. You see she lost all her hair by sickness and has to wear a wig. Well, I got her a lot of cheap ones of -different colors, and that Mrs. .tuckup over the way is almost crazy with envy because she thinks I have a whole retinue of. servants," AN Aubtin gentleman who had los t one of ble chidren was presented w Idi a bill by the doctor, "I see by your bill that you charge $20 for ten visits 'while you were treating my child," ho remarked. "Certainly; $2 ls- the usual p'rice -for a visit," repied the doctor. 'Yes, but man alive, the child was dnder ten years of age; I could have got her into a circus for halt price." OMAUIA DA SE-"Youi must be refer ring to Will Winikum." Old School mate-"Why, of course, the young man who pestered you so to marry him; [ was realliy afraid at one time you would take him to get rId of him," "I round a better plan than that; .1 am rid oftbim now forever; he won't even live in the same town with me," "how lucky; what di you' do?" '"MarrIed him to my daughter." . FInST TIIF-"WVelJ, it's queer how the world looks at things." Second Thief-" What's the matter now, B3111?" "Well, ye ignow I work as hard as anybody at thieviu' an' I can scarcely make a living." "That's so," "An' yet my brother Bob has saved a million on a salary of $1,500 a year, an' they call him a statesman." WIFE -"There, now, the Woman', JTournal says women are more reliable. in positions of trust than men are," Husbandl-'How do they make that out?", "From statistics. It is known that where one -hundred men abscond, not more thian one woman can be found who is in the least dishonest. Now explain that if you can." "Well, the women have no extrava gant wives." ..The Igaeen, If Moxie Nerve F~ood can take the place of drugging and stimulating, It has qomne to stays and many of the doctors say it actually does. After thirtoen or fourteen months on the market its sale is said to;be the largest ever knowvn. TIhe large cities are talkIng Moxie forever, and every nerv ous woman or overworked person thinks it is the last half of everything that.has just been found. Poor little Moxie weed, It never dreamed before that It,.was 8o soon to be queen of the medical world. MY. DEAR, how can you go en in this way? You are too hysterloal It seems to me the- sense of protection which 12 brIng to you-" "Sir, I didn't marry you for protec tiohi" S"Eh? For what, then, pray?" "For revenue. Now, are you going ,to get me that newv bonnet or aren't you?" l@AIM AQOOUNTED' $OR.-'hj]]. CJollector-"W$ee here, I hive Written' you'a doken letters 'about the bill you owe iny irtn and you haven't even rec.. ognized them,"' Country ' Editor-. "Were theyr written on both aides of the sheet?' "0* course." "All such oKt*igaoations go Into the waste bas-. The happiest creature'is he' who has a thoug ht for himself, COMPOUND EXTRAtT A good appetite Is essontial to good health ; and at this season it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, and the weakening ef fect of the changing season. Hood's sarsaparilla is a wonderful medluino for creating an appetite, toning the digestion, anl giving strength to the whole system. Now is (ho time to take it. Hood's Sarsaparil;a soid by druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared by G. f. itood & Co.,Lowell,Mass. 1OO0Dos?s One Dollar ..- LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S UEGETABLE 0 n 0 COMPOUNU SUREST REMEDY' Ron TUB .PAINFUL ILLS AND DISORDERS SUP FERED BY WOMEN EVERYWHERE. It relieves pain, promotes a regular and healthy recurrence of periods and is a great help to young girls and to women past maturity. It strengthens the back and the pelvio organs, bringing rollet and comfort to tired women who stand all day in home, shop and factory. Leucorrhaea, Inflammation, Ulceration and Dis placements of the Uterus have been cured by it, as women everywhere gratefully testify. Iegular physicians often prescribe it. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1.00. Mrs. Pinkham's "Oulde to Iiealth" mailed to any Iady sending stamp to the Laboratory, Lynn, Muss. Ludlos I Thos dull tired looks and feelin spak volumeej Th Iaemody corrects all con . " and vitalittand bring back youthul blootu Prepared at br Kilmer IEMEDY ., h' (Th' Only Reliable leed Purifier,) A BrECIFlo FO1; RJUIItATIBMw, 8orofula, Salt R heum, Neuralgia, Ring Worm And all other Skin and Blood Diseases. WT RIGULATES TNHB L.IVER AND KIDNEYS. Oures Inadoe.ttn and all diseases artsing froQs em enfeebie4 condition ef the gstems. W4kyouwprugssfor DE.piABDEE'8 NEE er4~ fw9. Maanu(aoluedb Et PARCQEE MEDIClNE 00s, ~Oohes9ter, #4, y. L~okport, N. Y. This is to certIfy thati I have beon, a iRheu matic sufforer for ton years past, the attacks lasting from six wveoks to four months, and I have been ti'eated by t,he best physicians of this vicilty,havo sought relief at tho di(Yoront watering places of Western Now York, using sulphur, mnagnosin and electric baths, with only temporary effect. No permanent relief had boon experienced- until I p)rocuIred and used several bottlos of Dr. Pardoe's Ilheu matic Remedy, and I can truthfully say that I believe it is t,he only remedy that will effect a permranont cure, and as' such T conifidently commfendt it to all rheumatie squffro'rs asi a sture and certain Curo. * Yours luly Curas Pioul sy, it. heat sad Ache 5atrsius, '. oee inaturloos unqouta sa ''Uf.infldAS."|** FRAZER AXLE BEST INT 1,Wl .1) GREASE tF"Gettheonnina Hib Ever.vwhere, Why did ti of this country use ever Procter & Gamble's Lenox : fuy acake of Lehox and yo1 aSl avt mNnai Al S Do you feel dull, languid, low-a irited, lif less, and Indescribably miserable, both phy cally and mentally ; experienco - a sense fullness or bloating after eating, or qf "gon . a ness," or emptiness of stomalh in the mO - ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad ta mouth irregular appetite, dizziness, frequo headaches, blu.red eyesight, " floating epec before the eves, nervous prostration or e .haustion, irritability of temper, hot flush alternating with chill y sensations, sba biting transient, pains. hero and there, c d feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, ? disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, cons tt,; , indescribable feeling of dread, or of impo iug calamity? If you have all, or any consideral)le nim r, _:> of theso symptoms, you are sutfering fr t: that mont cutomn of .American inaladi Billous Dyspepsia, or 'T'orpid Liver, associa with. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The in complicated your diease lais becotue, o greater the nutnber and diversity of syin . toms. No inatter wiht statge it has reach Dr. Pierce's Goldeui Medienl DiNcovor will subdue it, if taket according to diree tions for a reasonabi len th of thtne. If not, cutred, com plicationls tintitply and Coutsump=,, tion of the L,ungs Skin is ases, Heart Disea e, ' lihoumatism, hi,%nea l isease, or other grveo - maladies are quito liable to set in and, soonor or later, induce a fatal termination. Dr. Pierco' Gouldeni Medical Dig { covory acts powerfully upon the Liver, an through. thit, groat bloed-p,urifying or p, cleanses the systen or all bloo'i-tn nts and - purities, front whatever cause arising. itis equally eliencious In noting upon the Kid neys, and other oxeretery organs cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. As anl apetizing, restorative tonic'. it protnotes digestion and nutrition, thereby biuildlug tip. both ilielt and strength. In uanlarial districts this woliderful anedicitno hits gtained great celebrity In curing Fever and Ague, Chills aqd Fever, Iumnb Ague, and kindred diseases. Dr. Plereo'a Golden Mledical Dig covory CURES ALL HUMOR , from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Serofula. Sait-rhouin, " 'ever-so es " Scaly or Itough Skin, in short, all di asea caused by bad blood are conquered b this powerful, putrifying and invi gorating edi line. Great Eating lllcers rapidly heal u der its benign infulence. Especially has it . fested its potency in curing 'etter, E;o ua, ulous Sores and Swellin s, liip-joint Di so, White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick N sek, and Enlarged Ulands. Send ten cen in stamps for a large Treatise, with co )red pitesi on Skin Diseases, or the same a int for a .i'reatiso ou Scrofulous Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LI ." Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr.PFo eos Golden ldledcal Discovery, and rood digestion, a fair skin, buoyant Spirits ital strength and bodily health will be esta be, CONSUMPTIO which isScrofula of the l.ittge isa ted and cured by this remesdy, if taken I thb earlier stages of the disease. From It ar velous power over this terribly fatal di ase, when first offering this now world-fatned em-, edy to the public, I)r. Pierce thougbt seon usly of calling it his "Covsuurriov Ctap,' but abandoned that namo as too restrictlv for a medicine which, from its wonderful om bination of tonio, or strengthening, alter tite or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious. pectora an nutritIve properties, is unequaled, not Onl as a remedy for Consstmption,- but f a Citronic Disease of the Liver, Blood, and. Lu sa For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Tlood, hgrt ness of lireath, hroio Naal Catarrh n-; chitis Asthma, .,overo Coughs, and aifeotionas, it Is attn ollieit remedy. io b lrtgglats, at $.O0O or Six Send ten cents in stampsf book on Consumption. Worlud's flose5ee v . ...... EXHAUS E AGreat Medical Work for and Middle-Age i Men.] KNOW THYSELF. (:on,u .,t ilhyniean. Atore 6h.un one mIllon toisi. Ii r'ats mu un Narwous and Physmteal bobifli i're natur.' DJee noa. R'baated Vitality'. tma n Li',c ed impmuritmea of the, blood, and the nut u ,ii.er.4 (tiumm. hsree . ut iu Nlpua tnw Lt*m popuilar mnid'ic,at treatiae i,u,mbi,ed In ~it h:n- i :anmg'e. Pariemioly Sil.1y hai,. :iu$ himi *n,i eoner'a oi ini a p)lamin wra mwr. JJ(tdne ((tt - m ,..:pr ,. if yous senad now. Aalde as ab t, W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. A rhe best 6.4 Stoe in tiro O wvorml. ilust materl,atyllah, - por feet ilt;Ceagress, ittoni - or Lacoea pimlyia toE r1mals any 55 orleshoe, Us . - at yeour deater's. 3. 6uurt info rmauto.fee how to obtial hese e celebrated$Jt hoes. At your dest er dioes, W. L. DOUGLAS' SEWED. 812.5 She eqimsts $5 Shiese advertised b'other irams. Boeys alt wear WV. L. Don tas' SiR 8h. 'Be. rofrad Noe ont un ma name tI pri WL, DOUGLAS, Brockten, Ma,s. * * j~~nrexiar toiby th S . 5 to . M,., & i ind Ay a to e, a trn itntat y e oans go. 1.imt.,t Pil. P0a, b AQENTSWANTEDforthet *f HENRY WARD BEECHI orhsLiemi orkrrm,bcaat,teIt ai fbitOCured,.Treatments Q00 tt~) UANNERsaiDY Co .. a e Women Sirteen million cakes I Soap in i886? .will 'soon understand why -ieb a