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i$ HarrLsburg (Pa.) Independent. They TVere Kot Disappointed. Many people, especially those of a credulous nature, seemed doomed to experience many and bitter disappointments. The clouds lower and the tempest roar, especially to defeat some pet plan or object of theirs ; or the sun shines too hotly or the -winds blow too harshly, juBt to interfere with their anticipated pleasure. Friends desert them and prove false when friendship is most needed, and business vanishes, leaving nothing but loss. In fact, whatever they touch turns to ashes. Disappointment seems to meet them at every step unless it be that sickness is abroad, and then they are sure of something. If it be rheumatism or other painful ailment that seizes them, some friend or other mentions St. Jacobs Oil, using whioh they cannot experience disappointment," for the Great German Bemedy will cure all maladies of a painful nature. The following experience bears upon this point : Mr. E. L. Buss, living jn the corner of Broad and Cowden streets, says his business keeps him on his feet a great deal. Sometimes his feet get so sore and inflamed that he endures jjreat agony. He has found much comfort and relief, however, from the Great German Bemedy. Previous to using St. Jacobs Oil he never found anything to give him relief save perfect rest. The Oil relieves and enables him to work all the time. He praises it highly. Miss Mary C. Braner, residing at 411 Market street, is subject to neuralgia. Sometime ago while suffering great pain from an attack she was induced, happily, to use St. Jacobs Oil, and it relieved her immediately. She has tried many remedies, but gives the Oil the praise over all others, and says she can recommend it as the greatest healer of pain she has ever seen. Mrs. Amos B. Bipper, No. 123 South Third street, uses the St. Jacobs Oil with the happiest effect when attacked with rheumatism, with which disease Bhe is to, some extent, a chronic sufferer. Her son and daughter have also employed the Great German Bemedy in rheumatism, and the whole family are loud in the praise of the the great curative powers of the remedy. Mr. D. Bensinger, with Mr. Wm. Oruikshanks, jeweler, No. 4 Market square, says he regards St. Jacobs Oil as a wonderful cure for rheumatism. He woke up one morning and found one of his feet very much swollen and paining him sharply. He put on his shoes, but.found he could not bear it; soon he had to take his stocking off, and very soon the pain was so great he could not walk. He began to apply the St. Jacobs Oil, one bottle of which was sufficient to give him entire relief. He says he never saw any remedy act so quickly and happily in subduing pain. Of this nature is the "testimony coming from all parts of the country. "Whoever uses the Great German Bemedy once, keeps it convenient thereafter as a household panacea. St. .Jacobs Oil differs from all other articles claiming the same power, in that it does keep its promises. Anti-Liquor To come before tjie public with an absolute cure for drunkenness, or a specific to remove the desire for alcoholic stimulants, seems to many, we have no doubt, an absurdity; such is the case, nevertheless, and before offering-our medicine to the public we thoroughly convinced ourselves by actual experiment . that it would do all we claim for it Brown's Iron Bitters, a complete non-alcoholic tonic, will not only remove all the nervous disorders and weakness remaining after excessive indulgence caused by lipuor, but will absolutely kill that desire for artificial stimulants that every intemperate man feels driving him to ruin. Brown'sIron Bitters is also a remarkable and trustworthy remedy (having the confidence of the medical profession) for Dyspepsia, In-digestion, and all disorders of the nerves, cles, and digestive organs. As a spring tonic for ladies, children, and all thatneed newlife and rich blood, it is without an equal. Price $i .00 a bottle. Get the genuine. AMERICAN BARGAIN HOUSE. IDD-lf AD MERCHANTS WIM SAVE MONEY By senates for ow JPrfe JAmU BARGAINS EN ALL LINES. CATALOGUES BBKT FBES. BUTLER BROS., IT BKOADWAT, XOGW TOBK CITY, HI WABASH ATE.. CWCA10, . ABOUT TEA-TASTING. The tea-brokerage business was began in a small way forty years ago, and has been constantly increasing until it kas become an immense specialty. The commission is a half cent a pound, and the smallest amount that a broker will sell is five packages. He obtains samples from the importer and gives his customers an opportunity of carefully testing the article. Hence in a tea broker's office the kettle is always boiling, and the center-table has its extended array of teacups. The drawing is carefully weighed, and for one must turn a silver half dime, this being the usual weight. Generally a score of samples are tested at the same time, in order to make comparison. The tea-traders first try the aroma and then sip it in order to get the flavor. What nicety of taste must be required to fix values in this rapid manner ! An expert tea-taster, however, will not only designate the price, but often specify the part of China in which the crop was grown. Tea-tasting is said to be a gift, and some can never succeed while others all at once display skill. A good taster must be of rather nervous temperament, because tea appeals to the nervous system, and the business is, therefore, one in which the latter is severely tried and sometimes is shattered. Tea brokers are sometimes obliged to taste 300 samples in a day, and during the business season 200 is an average. One reason for this excess is found in the fact that a broker may be employed to buy jthe entire stock for some important hpuse. Hence he must exercise great care; but, while he makes great profits, his health suffers to a corresponding degree. The constant effect of such a stimulant indeed cannot be escaped. Tea enters the system by inhaling, and also through the mucous membrane, and lastly ty the stomach. The result, as has been stated, is distressing to the nervous system, the consequences being varied according to personal idiosyncrasies. They are, however, of sufficient importance to have a place in the medical record. The tea broker must also resign the social nature of tea drinking, and when he comes home at night with a mouth irritated with professional tasting how annoying must be the announcement that "tea is ready." . The leading tea brokers are rich men, but, as in many other specialties, they have to pay $. or their suce'esu. Trou Times, THE AMERICAN LEXICOGRAPHER Dr. Webster was a true scion of the old New England stock. Upon his mother's side he was a descendant of William Bradford, the Plymouth Governor. The clever boys of New , England families were then sent to college, and Noah Webster naturally entered Yale College in 1774. His studies were somewhat interrupted by the Revolution ; . but he succeeded in graduating. Afterward he taught school and studied law, being admitted to the bar in 178L In 1782 he kept a classical school at Goshen,' N. T., and there "compiled two small elementary books for teaching the English language." In 1783 he published his c First Part of a Grammatical Institute of the English Language' followed in the course of the next two years by the second and third parts. The first part was the basis of the .spelling-books which he afterward-published. He had an idea that Americans should have school-books of their own, and he based his compilations upon this. He adhered to this when he published his reader, and many of the selections ate from American writers and orators. His books were popular enough to make him feel the need of a copyright law, and to secure this by the legislation of the several States he studied assiduously, Congress under the Confederation having no power to protect literary property. It did not enact a copyright law until 1790. The spelling-book, as everybody knows, was enormously successful. In 1847 24,000,000 copies of the book had been published, the sale averaging 1,000,000 per annum. Upon this Dr. Webster re ceived a premium of copyright of 5 mills a copy, and it was the profits arising from this book which, during the twenty years in which Dr. Webster was engaged upon the " American Dictionary," supported him and his family. New York Tribune, HORACE GREELEY AS A PRINTER ROT. Here in Poultney the New York Tribune was founded. Here its founder washed the forms, and carried water, and built the fires, and didn't sweep out the news room, and didn't carry out the ashes, and forgot what he was sent after and let the paste sour, and lost the let ters he was given to mail, and upset the lye, and tried the usual experiments with the fancy job type and the finest colored inks in the way of fearful and wonderful visiting cards, and in all ways conducted hinriRfilf even as the devil always does about a print shop. Here Greeley passed some years of his boyhood. I wander about the village thinking about the good old man, and trying to think of the young printer, dusting out his cases with a pair of leaky bellows, or. "soldiering " for a big pick-up that was the .next to the last fat thing on the hook, just under a long take of solid nonpareil Burlington Hawkeye. THE DIFFERENCE IN HUGGING. An Eastern paper, to encourage hugging in the locality in which it is published, says : " A Wisconsin man, while "hugging his girl of an evening, received a telegram stating Chat he had fallen heir to a fortune." The Eastern paper is right in its efforts to stimulate a healthy sentiment in favor of hugging, but it doea wrong to hold out such, inr ducements, as it will not, be one time in 10,000 that a mjan, while hugging a girl, will receive, such: a dispatch. He will oftener receive a dispatch bound in, leather from the girl's father, which will inform him that he has fallen over a fence,' and is heir to a laine back. There should be no money consideration jin a case of hugging, and no hope of ialling heir to anything. It is fortune enough to a man to have a girl to hug. Hugging can never become what itsliould be, our great natfoUal recreation and, enjoyment, our picnic, as it "were, until all thought of outside -matters .is eliminated fronliVftriii "the Miugging'is simply done for instance, because there is a good opportunity, and too one'tosaynay. The difference in hugging can readily be seen by those who'have' done a little of it themselves, if they go to a .theater J and watch the actors and actresses. It is not once'jn a hundred' tunes that hugging on the stage is done because both .parties like it, but is always done for money, at so much a week and. wardrobe furnished. , . The actor comes up to the scratch like a hired man, and puts his arm around the actress as though he was holding up a tobacco sign, and the, actress smiles a two-for-a-quarter smile and looks as though she' was taking pills We have often seen a couple of lovers in the audience, who probably know scientific hugging when they see it, look at this stage hugging and curl up their lips with scorn, and look at each other as much as to say, "Tf it was us on the stage playing that scene, we would just break the audience all up." Occasionally a couple of stage lovers do un bend themselves and cret in a hue: or two that break a corset string, but in those cases one or the other blushes and looks around at the wings to see whether tlie actor's wife or -the actress' husband is looking. There has got to be a certain amount of fellow feeling between the hugger and the huggee or it is a mere matter of. form, and not worth the price of admission. Sometimes we think we would like to go on the stage and give some of those actors a few points that would be of great benefit to them in their business, but if we should offer to do so they would, probably impute cannister motives to us, and hit us with a stuffed club- It is not that we would care for the hugging, but the advancement of art.- -Peck's Sun. Uncle Ssau'a Men. Uncle Sam's letter-carriers are a hardworking set of men, and are liable to contract rheumatism because of the constant exposure to which they are subjected. Calling at the postoffice the reporter had a pleasant conversation with Mr. J. H. Mattern, one of the most popular and clever letter-carriers in Indianapolis. Mr. Mattern said that, while in the army during the civil war, he sprained one of his ankles, which was always worse in the spring during the period of the rapid changes in the weather. - He did not find much relief from the several remedies he applied. But two years ago he hit upon St. Jacobs Oil, and experienced wonderful relief from its -use. Several applications of the Great German Bemedy relieved him entirely. The reporter talked with others amoner the letter-carriers and found that the Great German" itemedy was popular in the postoffice. They use it for sore feet, rheumatism etc., and, praise it highly. Indianapolis (Ind.) News. Statistics show that the direct' loss to Germany by its emigration in sixty years has amounted to ten milliards of marks, or about two and a half milliards of dollars more than twice the enormous u sum of the war" indemnity which Germany required of France at the ' conclusion" of the' late Franco-Prussian war and the United States has been the gainer by what, has l?een Germany's leas. , -. , , I ! n r Mi- We see in the Neib York Spirit of the Times mention of the cure of. Mr. -George Drake, 40 Fifth Street, IhdiahapoUs, Ind., of a severe case of jwater rheumatism, by the use of St.-Jacobs Oih: Cincinnati Enquirer. - "Malaria," "malarial fever," and "nervous prostration," have become unpopular terms, in Washington, because people have cynically come to believe that they indicate that the patient, if a man, is only suffering from the effects of much wine at dinner. So that when a "Washington 'person has 'an attack of honest chills and fever he prefers ..that it should.be believed, that he has pneumonia, smailTpox, . or. . ; some other innocent disease; but be shudder?, at "malaria," Thousands of ladies cherish grateful remembrances of the help derived from the U86Of LydiaE. Pinkham's vegetable Compound."" The janitor of the Kansas State Capitol Has occupied his position ever 'since the admission of .'the State, twenty-one years ago. ' A DOCTOB at Bichmond says thatif people 'will take a bath in hot whifekey and rock salt twice a year they never catcka cold.. JJntil somebody has tried thiB nefr remedy we would iay! i-stick to the old and reliable. Dn Bell's Cough Syrup. ..a . , , - I Mr. Smith .stood behind, the counter of his drug stor,e and gazed complacently at his clerk. It was about 9 o'clock at night, and the little store, which was established at Cherry and Roosevelt streets, A. D. 1795, was. wrapped in silence. The door opened, and a young jman with an ingenuous face came in and .Bmiled, and said : ?' Mrs.. Einney wants . a bottle of cod-liver ' oiL I an' I'm1 to .take ' it to once." ' m,'; "Who's Mrs. Kinney,. and where's the money' ?" asked Mr. Smitn, 'rolling: up' thebottie. '.; '": .'.''',' ,."'.,,-vim! ;'; " Why, don'i'yWl&ow'Mrs, "Kinney ? She lives down' on 'he'' corner" below., Bjhe'H pay. you 'to-morrow;" remarked1 the young man. " That's all .right." , " Oh, no, it ain'y said, tjie .druggist. "My cierk will deliver, thei bottle", and you can shpw the way;. " r t The young man said he was agreeable, and the two set out into the night. Mr; Smith stood at lease behind thei counter and looked at -the eight-day clock. The door opened, and .another young man came' in' "and smiled. ' Mr. Smith looked at hini inquiririgiy. " The young .man waltzed around the stove whistling " The S.weet Sixteen." heh . he picked up a chair, and, clasping; it. in . ins arms as newouianis partner, waltzed around the stove again, and then out into the chilly night. - ...,. !;. .."; " Police !" BaidJMr. Smith vaulting over the counter. He", chased theyoung man through the dark: and -chilly nighty and laid hold of the chairiv The young ' man held on, still smiling and waltzing. At this moment a lithe young man without a smile slid into the store, emptied the and slid out again. ? jThe smiling jroung nian sur rendered the chair to Mr. Smith, who i .entered the store just as his clerk re-turned. . Then he found, that liis money had taken wing, and said to the 'clerk : "Did you find Mrs. Kinney ?". 1 "There isn't any1," iyas the.reply '5 Have you, got the bottle ?" " Yes. Have you got .the chair ?" " Yes. Let's shut up for the night 1" New York Sun. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN JOURNALISM. " Do you know how the growth of the press in England comparea. with that of America ?" "Well," said Mr. North, smiling, "without entering into many particulars, I can tell you that we have far outstripped our mother country in journalism. I believe there never has been any comprehensive history of the English newspaper press written, but we have a sufficient number of facts to enable us to form a comparison. Eor example, in 1846 only fourteen daily journals were published in the United Kingdom, while as far back as 1810, thirty-six years previous, we had 359, including twenty-seven dailies, with a total annual issue of 22,331,000 copies. In 1828 we had 852 newspapers ; in 1830, 1,000; in 1840, 1,931, and in 1850, 2,800, with a circulation of 426,409,978." "What is die number of English publications at present ?" "Since 1846 the number has. increased slowly, and in 1880 the London Quarterly Review says only 157 daily newspapers were published in the United Kingdom, to our '987 showing a difference of 805 in our favor. with a census expert. to Coniumptirra. On the appearance of the first Bymptoms as j general ueDuny, loss 01 appeute, paiior, cnuiy sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough prompt measures for relief shohld be takfen. Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs : therefore use the great ulo, or blood-purifier and strength-restorer, Dr. Pjerce's " Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to Cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs, spittings of blood, and kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold by druggists the world over,. Por Dr. Pierce's pamphlet on Consumption,. Bend two stampB to World's Dibpknsabt Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A RECOMMENDATION. The Greehbush (N. Y.) Gazette has devised this original' and ingenious triple acrostic: Head: the capitals of the first nine lines down in their order, then read the capitals in, the two succeeding lines as they come,. then heed what you read. All you merchants who Industriously Toil, Dealers in varnishes, in Fishes or Oil, Velvets, music or furs, Xanfcoe nottons,or Shoos, Eggs, butter or cheese, Or whatever we Ueo, Robe, wagon or harness, Umbrellas or Crash, Trying in all "Ways to rake In the Cash, In vainve your efforts, In vain riches Expect, Save you show up your Stock with glowing Effect. Each day in the paper s .Half column will Do Despise Our Injunction, Then Obstinacy Hue, Bring "Unsucceasf illness. Sheriff Too. Db. Pieboe's "Favorite Prescription" is everywhere acknowledged to be the standard remedy for female complaints and, weaknesses. It is sold by druggists. A. philosopher observes that there are two periods of life wheu a man looks to see if his hair is Coming out at 20, , when he inspects his upper lip j at 40, when he inspects the top of his head. The huge, drastic, griping; sickening pills are faBt being superceded by Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets." Sold by druggists. A Swedish pape? denies, the story tha King Oscar used to eat with his knife and 'scratch his' head with his fork. He ate with a spoon and scratched his head with his. fingers. "There's 3fothInp LlkeXhcm." JDavenpobt j Ia., June 2, 1881. H. H.WABXER & Co. -.Sirs I suffered for years with weak kidneys, biliousness and constipation. Your Safe Kidney md Lvyer Gure.and Safe Pills relieved all' these troubles ; indeed, there's ' nothing like them.' Mabtin F. Gbeelet. , .' -.-; --. L. jr y M I y j l Mil itjf n B 1 1 nil ! nHk ! , . ) k m . 'H. are the best Cscthartic jj&ri ' :MraA ' I 94 ill 1 r I W Vlwltlvfl Ili Ikl m H M ak. m BMH Boldei The habit of chewing gum, common among children, is -objectionable because 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. is tie enemy of indigestion and; biliousness. ' It- is sure to conquer.: them. : ' The Government is required to pay $6.50 'for every 'word:' cabled- to'Penu ' .. -- X- If' ; Ob Tfclrt JttayV Trial t The Voltaic Beft"Co., Marshall, Mich., -will send their . Electro-Voltaic Belts! and other Electric Appliances on .trial for thirty days t anv bereorr -afflicted Nfefvotis debility. Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guarantee ing complete restoration 6f Vig6randmanhdod P. S- No risk is incurred, as thirty 'days-trial is allowed. i- v ' .. ; Tor dyspepsia', 'indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility, in their -various forms ; alBO as a prevenfativo against "fever and ague, and other intermittent feyecs, the " Elixir of" Calisaya." made by Caswell, Hazafd and rioldby all Druggisb', is the best tonic i and fpratieuta recovering from fever 'of !dther sickness, it has no equal. . .Brain and rvc "Well's Health Benewer, greatest remedy on I . ' .. .... 'I - Tl 1- ..M.lA.nklTMlK.I I eanniOTCiyHppBia, lwauiiooo. iuouuuui p;i"" debility, &c $1 at druggists. Prepaidby express, $1.25 6fof $5. E. 8: WztiLti, Jersey City, N. Jl Thebe is no need of "being imposed on if you -will insist on having the Frazer Brand of Axle Grease. One greasing-will ' last two weeks. ' ' -' f, Try the new brand Spring Tobacco ncNRY's CA.Rnor.ic salve Is the BEST SALVE 'for Ctita, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Bait Bheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, CornSj and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples: Get HEART'S CARBOLIC SAJVE, as .all others are counterfeits. Price 25 cents. im. CREEPS OXYGENATED' BITTERS I tle best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver1, Skia,it.C. . 4 DURFOS CATARRH SNOFF cures, all affections of the XuUCUOUS meuiuraut: w lue iieau auu fcuui. DR. MOTT'S LIVER PILLS Regulators. MAKE HENS LAY, Au Englisti Veterinary surgeon and Uieinint, now travelins in this country, gays Uiai most of the Horse nijd Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure and immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, one teaspoonful to one pint of food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass., formerly Bangor, Me. OPIUM HABIT cored tthoat faStbSwtola t Dr. LESLIE x. KKKLKY'S DODBLB OELORIDXS Oold Opium Remedy. No suffering. Moderate cost. For particular address K.N.Lewls. 163 Randolph, Room 56, Oklcago.Hl. nT3SfiNS tTiBCB HflZELTtJN STEBEI1SI amsf ORCrAWaV litwoa (WHOLESALE &RTTAIL DEALER Wl mwm IMPORTER EamH 171.wTTvrT?NTS FOR BSOTSjDfiCHESTBBS SIS SliM ST. SINOINNATI.O. IEND T3R CORN lOtlNS rrROMBONESl CATALOGUES VIOAS CLARION CELLOS SAXOPHQN BLISSES PARLOR COI F"X-"U"t.e: s PICCOLOS ! CYMBALS 8ie. OBOESad ETeiyoae who owns awaon wants aEnreka Fpldingf rcrr Canopy Top. Fblds up Wit. TVeisna Tlsss than 13 lbs. Can b 14ULOU VIA w uu. Uil ui vuw j minute. Affords superior I protection from sun ana rain. Made in different ' sizes to fit business wagons, vnlfutsnro waironfl. and DUK- ries. Send for illustrated circular and pric list. Arents wanted everywhere, SUte where yon saw this. D. G. BfcEKS L.U. Patentees and Manufacturers, Sandy Hook Ct. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE p HISTORYoftheWORLD Embracing full and authentic accounts of erery nation of ancient and modern times, and including a history of th'e rise and fall of the Greek nd Roman Empires, the middle ages, the crusades, the feudal system, the reformation, the diflCOTtry and settlement of the Heir Worldr etc, ete. ' Ii contain 672 fine "historical engrarings, and Is the most complete History of the World ever published. Send for specimen pages and extra terms tor Agents. Address Natkhua PoBtisgmo Co., Philadelphia, Pa. I IHPBOTKD ROOT BEKB. HIRES J 25c package makes 5 gallons of a . delicious,wholesomet ai .... ... sparkling mm h. .. tern- sii peranca Deterage. ask jour utuggioi, ui chiui uuu for 25c C. E. HIBES, 4& W Uela. Ave., Phiiada, rt f week fa your own town. Terms and 85 uotfit )00 free. Add ess H. Hamjtt&Co.. Portland, Me. AGENTS I e offer "sht and pleasant employ izri lnr I mentsellingour goods, which are need-S I 2 tO SZU j ed by everyone. Sample package, 10c Per Week. IC.BaoTBXBS&Qo.,ClmtonTille,Conn. AIIFS can enlarge and beautify their figure with- 1J out inju to tbemseiTes. iniormaiiou ire. auuitH LADIES' MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buflalo, K. Y. VnilKiR UPN If you want to learn Telegraphy in I UUliU lUblV x few months, and be certain of a address TALENTINR BROS.. JaneiTJlle, Wis. R an COO per darat home. Simples worth $5 free. 99 I" 9CJ Address Stwsoh & Co., Portland, Maine CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED 1 DR. WH. HALL'S lwBALSAM Cures Consumprfsn, Celds, Jfnenmoniav Influenza. Broncbial DiSCultios, Bronchiti, HotTenesm Aethraa, Croup, Whoopina ouch, and all -Diseases of the Breathlns. Ortrans. It eoothes and heals the Membrane of the Iiiinars, inflamed and poisoned py the disease, and prevents, the nlffht sweats aud tightness across the chest vrhich accompany It? Consumption is not an Incurable malady. HALIi'S BAIiSSAM will euro you, even, tboucu pTQiessionm am ih.ii. I M W imiTU is MianTT. Th i!pbi 4 I nU Irl mlj" Vror.UARTlNi2thQrl gmniib Srt ud Witird will far 30 ctaU with M. ti:chU eelar f JM. Uk f klr. Mad eolCT .irVnii nt TiarXutnr hubuid r nfi. cnhoitillt with dud, dm u4 flM f mMiBr, ud t at nmrrlte. Mtner rtturatd U 11 Mtiilxl. Adlmf Prof. L. Mirtln.i. 10 Ment'j PI. BocUn, Hut fflrriA wkkk. 812 a day at home easily made. Costly tJT) ..Outfit free. Address xwrx X -., Augusia, a COMFORT BY TOE WAY. Th small bcVa fd&A of pfmnln comfort nd happiness was to b pitched intoaixmaof lea (WArnvrhwa shores wero made of sponge cakfe Hu misery was the absence of these pleasant substances. That bov fiimttfr Represents humanity. Comfort Is Sreciaiea Dy contrast we enjoy a ling In proportion to our conception of the disadvantages of our deprivation thereof. This applies to material things as well as to immaterial considerations. , The icicle, .whoeo ai Searanco in the wintry: cold And leaknesajends the shIVe6f3lscon of 'thecbolesV feomfort i hpt and, jnUry ilaVs.jf the. summer in and in the one wherein its absence i ble and torturing disease, rheum- - abounds, :causin am aeronV tn.mvriaris of npon!L. 'hd'yetit need" not be thus afflictive irsufiererswould onlv ilset. Jicob Oliv thefsnreg, safest, and speediest iuieuy iu. mw ruoio. worm jor in eradication and1 cure of rheumatism and apainfhL. wlmentB. The follow- iromine ttocnesierina. iboumo TTshowsome people attend totheif euniatlsm . f "When m . . a youtisr . - hus . rtnrtrf VUUVk hart f,VUW em irom nome. anatma fond Bollcitude teleera'phed hfelitU have, you for.bteakfast, ahdh6w'sthe babyr' "he received th briefipractical "an. suggestive, reply cases ana tne measles. We have a case in our midst, not where measles was in th billdrfare, but where" sciancrhehimv tism confined, ilr. J. Dawson, the well known Koch ester druggist, to 'Mi room or a long periods It was stated to our reporter in the following words ? '4,'ne senior member or tnis nrm waa attacked with ' sciatic Irheumatisin abputDecember lQth last, and for font weeks succeeding Feb. 10th, could scarcely leave his room. He used St Jacobs Oil, and 'is now able to be at nis place or businessrieeiing not worse for his recent affliction. The inference' is convincing. Tht run which ST; Jacobs Oil is having is, we say, unprecedented,' and the a tide is. rapidly displacing all othex rheumatic remedies as fast as its via tues become .known. "Edgar' T. Paige, Esq, druggist writes us from Chlcopee Talls,,rsay? the Springfield (Mass.) BcpubHca "that Mr. Albert Guenthcr, undo ble remedy. St. Jacobs Oil. forasever lease of rheumatism, and it cured his as ii oy magic." ,CATTV Bettys BEETHOVEN" Orn contains 10 full st a Tonzuo Keeas. 87 8TOP8. W.lnut or Ebonite. Case, 50ct&Tes,lletal root Flates,Upright Beuowii;Steei. Bpricffs, Lamp Stands, Pocket Tor music; Handles and. Roller for movi: iff. ueawT's ratenc csccp Actten, a NEW AK1 NO rL.'EBBOABD fnalentcd.t willcriTe s much i music BS 14 COMMON OKCATiS No other maker, dare build thin It la natentcd. 3ENOBMOTJ8 8UCOg8'. Bales' over 1000a month, demand Inczeaame. rarFaptorr wnrklncr I)AY uui. by 320 Edlton'gElectricXJghtaatjCilGIlTtb All orders. ft Prfee,Bxea, Delivered on board QA K& CrikereV6tool, Boat, &e., only D9V If after eae year's e yon are not antlsflcd retur 9rgai will preseptly rcXundrmoney With Interest. COO JUTS miHKB THS niSTSTCEHT In' person, Tiro Dollars (J5) allowed toparexpenses it yon Duyt come anyway, you are welcome. ree Coaelu with polite atteBdnttv raerts all train. Other- Organs $30, $10, $50 up. Pianot ortes $125 to $1COO. SriiseautijuiJ.utstrmea catalogue free. Please Address or call upon EiHIEL Pi BEATTY, Wasohigtra, Kevr Jersoyv Iforphlno HabltCured in lOu OPIUM to 20 (lays. No pay till CureLV Da. J. Btkphens, Lebanon, Ohio. "QUAKKB" BKICh BlAt'iilNJB. ffSLLIKOTOy, p. PAMPHLETS FRSB. THE ONLY MEDICINE IX EITHER LIQUID OB DBY FOEB Thnt Acts at the same time' on XBE ZIVEM, TES BO WEIS, Am TEM SIDEEYS. WHY ARE WE SICK? JJtcaxus tr dlhnp these great organs to Meeomt dogged or torpid, end poisonous humors are therefore forced into the blood that thbuldbe expelled naturally. WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILES. CONSTIPATION, UMNAKX DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, by causing free action of these organs andl restoring their pouter to throw qj disease. TThy snffor Billons pains and achea! Why tormented Piles Constipation! lYhj frightened orer disordered Kldneja! Why endure nerrons or Kick headaches! TtlanuLimin Xrr Veceteble Fonsu .latin rr one package oC which mates six quarts of medldne. Also in UauM iroro, Tery trated, for tboso that cannot readily prepare it. CB-It acts with equal'efflclency laeitber form. GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, $1.00 TTELLS, BICIIAliDSOK Co., Prop's, CtTLU'send the dry post-paid.) BCBZXXOTOlt, TT. IASTHMA CURED Germiin Aathma .Cure noreraiu to KTe fa lvn.tdia.tt niur in tne worst eases, insures comror lahln Ir(iti; effects .. nre . where all others fail. 1 i : '.'. .-.. - mU rnco ouc anas i ii AiN.U. Cin.i ... .i.f'ourt. en. 85. HEf EI BID Piipmhiis' Purer fiYn PIllo m&ke New Hi Bloods and will completely change the blood In th ..ii.' n..Mnww 4v iKvMftA Ynftts. Anv tvtoryn vtiBa will take one pill each,night froml to ltweeks mar be restored to sound health, if such a thing be pofsfbls. Sold evervwbere or Bent by mail for 8 letter Bfamps. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., B oston, nlaasu formerly Bnngor, Me. THE AULTMA2T & TAYLOR CX)., Mansfield. Ohio. $ 32 5A MONTH-AGENTS articles Tn the WANTED-00 world : 1 sampleres, best Address JTay Brossea, Detroit, Hiak, .;. !!. -