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J? I M PKESENTIMEHTS. An Invectlcatton or tbe Cause of Tfaoae Dark Forebodings whlcb. Itlabe Power fal Men Weak. Golden Rnle.J Much apprehension has been occaBioned throughout America from the announcement made by Professor Proctor that the return in nineteen years of the great comet of last summer will cause the destruction of the earth. But while people are becoming so strangely exercised over this announcement, an event of far more serious importance, which iB taking place to-day, seems to be almost wholly overlooked. The nature of this most vital Subject can be best explained by relating the following experiences : Bishop E. O. Haven, known to the entire laud, was unaccountably awakened one night out of a sound sleep, -and lay awake until morning. His mind seemed unusually active, and he not only reviewed hi3 past life, which had been an eventful one, but laid extensive plans for the future. He did not feel especially ill, bat could not account for the uuuBiial activity of his brain, nor for the restlessness which Beemed to possess him. In the morning he had but little appetite, but was apparently well in other respects. In a few days, however, he began to feel restless and morbid, although he tried earnestly to overcome the feeling which had taken possession of him. But try as he would the shadow of some evil seemed to follow him. and he was conscious of a gradual sinking and wasting away of all his physical faculties. He had been an AarneBt and diligent worker, and in his zeal frequently overtaxed his strength, and being absorbed in his dutiea failed to observe the common symptoms with which he waB afflicted, thua permitting the work of destruction to go on unheeded. But the end finally came in a most peremptory manner. Shortly before his death he wrote a letter the last one he ever indited in which ho speaks as follows : "A belief that death is near affects different mindB differently, but probably all who are ' in a fair condition of physical and mental strength instinctively shrink from it with an indefinable dread and horror. A dying man is no more able of him-Belf to foresee his own destiny or the destiny of those he leaves than ha was before he began to die." The recent sad and sudden death of Hon. Clarkson N. Potter is one of the moBt serious warnings ever given in the long list of innumerable cases of fatal neglect. It is not sufficient to eay that many other brilliant men, including Everett Sumner, Chase, "Wood, Wilson and Carpenter, were swept away I y the same fatal trouble. The question is, were these men sufficiently careful of their health, and could they have been saved? The Albany Argus, in epeaking of Mr. Potter's sudden illness and death, says : "One of the physicians who attended Mr. Potter here was interviewed last evening. He stated that Mr. Potter's inability to converse had for some time served to baffle the physicians in their efforts to determine tho root of his illness. It Beems, however, that Mr. Potter, Borne two years ago, suffered a Blight attack of kidney disease. Unwise dependence upon a robust constitution and naturally perfect health, and neglect of proper clothing, doubtless sowed the seeds of a disease that needed but some such personal neglect as that of Tuesday morning to develop. From the symptoms at first shown, it was thought that his only trouble was nervous prostration ; but his long continuance in a semi-unconscious state led to the belief that his illness was seated in a chronic difficulty more mysterious and dangerouB." Up to the latter part of lRBt year Mi-. Edward F. Rook a member of the New York stock exchange, was doing business in Wall street, New York. He had everything to encourage him, and make life happy, but was the victim of unaccountable uneasiness. His experience as described by one who knew, was a8 follows : "At unexpected times, and on occasions when he had the greatest reason to feel joyouB, he was irritable and haunted with strange feelings of discontent. He endeavored to check these feelings and appear pleasant, but it required a great effort to do so ; after which be would again relapse into his former morbid mood. Thifc feeling continued for a number of months, when he became conscious of an added sensation of lassitude. He was tired even when resting, and although experiencing no acute pain, had dull, aching sensations in his limbs and various parts of his body. Shortly afterward his head began to ache most frequently and his stomach f ailed to digest properly. Being told that he was suffering from malaria he consulted an eminent physician, who informed him that his kidneys were slightly effected, and gave him medicine to restore them. But he grew worse instead of better. He then consulted other eminent doctors of another school and was informed that he had a brain difficulty somewhat in the nature of a tumor, but in tpite of all efforts to the contrary he continued to grow worse. At this time his condition was terrible. What were at first Bimple symptoms had developed to terrible troubles. Ho waB flushed and feverish, constantly uneasy, and yet always weary. He had an intense appetite one day and very little the next. His pulse was irregular, his breathing labored, and every moment of existence was a burden. These disastrous bymptoins continued, hiB face and body became discolored, his heart was irregular in its action, and hiB breath came in short, convulsive gasps. He grew constantly worse, notwithstanding the utmost precautions of his friends and finally died in the greatest agony. After his' death an examination as to its actual cause was made, when his brain was found to be iu a perfect condition, and the reason of his decease was of an entirely different nature." The experiences which have been cited above all had a common cause and were each the result of one disease. That disease, which so deceitfully, yet surely removed the people above mentioned was Bright's disease of the kidneys. In the case of Mr. Book the examination after death, while showing the brain to be in perfect condition, revealed the terrible fact that he was the victim of a slight kidney trouble, which had gone on unchecked, until it resulted in acute Bright's disease. The leading physicians and scientists of the world are fast iMxning that more than one-half the deaths hich occur are caused by thiB monstrous ajourge. It is one of the most deceitful ever known to the human race. It itself by symptoms bo slight and common, f to seem unworthy of at eution ; and yet &ese very insignificant symptoms are the firBt stages of the worst complaint know? in the history of the world. Thousands of people have died from troubles that are called heart disease, apoplexy, pneumonia, brain fever, and similar diseases, uhen it was, in fact Bright's disease of the kidneys. The ravages of this disease has been greatly increased from the fact that until recent years no way was known to prevent its beginning nor checking its increase when it hadibecome once fixed upon the system. Within the past two yearB, however, wo have learned of more than four hundred pronounoed cases of Bright's diBease, many of them much worse than those above described, and most of whom had been given up by prominent physicians, who have been completely cured. The means used to accomplish this end has been Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, manufactured in Rochester, N. Y., a remedy that has won its way into the confidence of the publio solely upon the remarkable merits t possesses. As a result, it is more -widely used and thoroughly praised than any medicine which has ever been before the American public Indeed, there is not a drug store in the entire land where it cannot be found. Although Bright's disease is bo common in cities, it is still more prevalent in the country. When eminent physicians in the largest cities are not able to recognize Bright's disease, it is only natural that in the country, where there are few physicians of any kind, and those few so unacquainted with the diBease as to call it by some other name, it should rage terribly and yet unknown to the ones who are suffering with it Thousands of people can look back and recall the death of friends from what was supposed to be some common complaint, when it was really Bright's disease, and no one knew it. The terrible which has been so dreaded, is usually the result of uremic or kidney poison. Lung fever can be traced to a similar source. Most cases of paralysis arise from the same difficulty, aswell as innumerable fevers, lung, throat, head and bowel troubles. A vast number of ladies have suffered and died from complaints common to their sex called, perhaps, general debflity, when, could the real cause have been known, it would have been found to be Bright's disease, masquerading under another name. In marked contrast to the sad cases which have been above described, are the experiences of many prominent people who were as low as any of the persons mentioned, but who were renferkably restored to former health and vigor by this same remedy. Among this number are the following prominent names : Col. John C. Whitner, Atlanta, Gra.; B. F. Larabee, BoBton, Mass.; Gen. C. A. Heckman, Phillipsburg, N. J.; Rev. D. D. Buck, D. D., Geneva, N. Y.; Dr. F. A. Mc-Manus, Baltimore, Md.; Edwin Fav, Davenport, Iowa.; Rev. A. C. Kendrick, L. L. D., Rochester, N. Y.; J.xS. Matthews, Portland, Mich.; C. W. Eastwood, New York ; Dr. A. A. Ramsay, Albia, Iowa ; Chancellor 0. N. SimB, D. D., Syracuse, N. Y.; Dr. S. P. Jones, Marionette, Wis.; T. S. Ingraham, Cleveland, 0.; Henry T. Champney, Boston, Mass.; Elder James S. Prescott, North Union, O., who iB a prominent member of the Shaker community, and many others. To all candid minds the force of the above facts must come with special power. They show the importance of promptness and attention to the first symptoms of disordered health before disease becomes fixed and hope departs. They phow how this can successfully be done, and that the dangers which & ait neglect can only with difficulty be removed. ACROSS FRANCE IN WINTER TIME. To diffusive and extravagant Ameri. cans the most striking features of the country are the compactness of the hab itations and the extreme economy I may almost say the parsimony of the method of tillage. Every square foot 1 of ground is put to use ; has been in use for unnumbered generations. Here and there in the distance appear patches of wood, carefully preserved and guarded, but the rest of the land is almost bare of shade. There is no brush or tangle' of -weed and wild flower by the roadside, no thicket by the stream. The last of these trespasssers were eradicated ages ago, along with the last stump. A gray stone-wall borders the highway. The cross-roads are often sunk two or three feet below the general level. Narrow ridges of earth mark the boundaries of the fields, and the furrows are driven so close to them that it is a wonder how the plow is turned. Single rows of poplars stretch with exasperating regularity across the landscape. They are trimmed close, and sometimes every twig is removed except a bunch at the extreme top ; then they look like liberty poles with busheB tied to them. There are willows by the brook, but they are pollard-willows, kept for their twigs, which are scrupulously cut off, and they lift their scarred and knotted trunks, like hands from which all the fingers have been amputated. One beauty of the country is in its fertility and the varied contour of the ground ; but the traveler who looks upon it cannot help longing for a little of nature's luxuriant irregularity, and thinking how much more lovely the meadow would be if a clump of alders grew by the water, and a maze of clematis and bind-weed covered the boundary wall. We passed" a village built in terraces upon a ridge of limestone. The rock under the houses was perforated with caverns closed by wooden doors, and used apparently as stables or store-rooms. J. B. O. JETassard's letter to the New York Tribune. WHAT A. WOMAN MISSES BY NOT BEING S HATED. "A woman, being only a beardless woman," said the sad passenger, " will always, even though she succeed in obtaining the ballot, miss the manly experience of waiting sixty-seven minutes r r , , , ,. , , in a DarDer snop ior a suave, one wjii never know what it is to study character from the chair." " She will never see the nervous man' said the fat passenger, "who springs half way to his feet every time 'next' is called, and sinks back overwhelmed with bashfulness, and silently accused of cheek with an intent to commit fraud by all the other sufferers." " She will never know," said the sad passenger, " what it is to be shaved by a man with a touch like a shadow and a razor that puts you to sleep in a minute, who fusses over you with towelB and water and perfumes so deftly and lightly that you want to be shaved over again. " "And she will never know," said the woman who talks bass, "what it is to be shaved by the barber who eats garlic to cure his catarrh, and who ought to change- his trade or learn to breathe through his ears." And the pilgrims girded up theii loins and the procession filed off down to Oneonta. Burlington Hawkey e. LORD BEACONSFIELDS IDEAL. If he had been possessed by a great love of truth or of humanity, all might have come right ; he would have quickly worked through his youthful cynicism to something higher. But pride and ambition, the .pride of race and the pride of genius, left' no room for these sentiments. His intellect was skeptical. His heart was somewhat cold. Before him lay a world in which fame and power were to be won by the gifts which he knew himself to possess ; the laurels of others would not let hfrq sleep ; and he threw all his soul into the pursuit of fame and power. It was a poor ideal. But he seems to have thought it the only ideal, and probably looked on those who strove after some other as either fools or hypocrites. Early in his political life he said one day to one of the foremost of his political opponents (from whom the present writer heard the anecdote), as they took their umbrellas in the vestibule of the House of Commons : "After all, what is it that brings you and me here? Fame 1 This is the true arena. I might have occupied a literary throne. But I have abandoned it for this career." Frof. James Bryces in The Century, A WONDERFUL PLANT. American ladies will pride iip their ears at the information that serkys is a plant much in use among the women of Eastern Europe in order to enhance and retain their , charms. Its properties have been known to the Turkish women ever since the introduction of coffee into Europe. It is said to be a little here which grows at the foot of the- mount-' a;ns of '.Lebanon. A spoonful of-it in a breakfast-cupful 'of boiling water forms a delicious infusion, which mavbe drunk with milk and sugar like or 3inary tea, but ,is far .morey jtfeasaht io thetaste. Its great recommendation to the fair sex is that? it has the virtue of retarding the ravages of age on all those Who drinJBit daily. Dr, Paul Lucas, physician to Louis XIV., mentions it in his travels. He relates that, having been called upon to attend the widow of Hassan Pasha, he was surprised to see her waited upon by two young- women abparenfiy 25 or 30 years of age, whereas he knew it was customary for her to be waited upon by old women only? On expressing his ' surprise, he was told, that "both those young ladies were over 60 years of age, and that they owed their youthful 'appearance to the abundance of serkys tea which they.clrank. Dr. Lucas immediately asked for some of this plant, and', took it with him to France. It is supposed that lie made a present of it to Ninon del'Enclos,, and that it was the-mysterious secret of her extraordinarily youthful appearance when, old. There is a great run. on this article in Paris just now, for the doctors have discovered that it purifies the blood and thus preserves the skin fair and' transparent as in early youth. It also.makes the flesh firm and is particularly conducive to a full bust. About three years ago it was reintroduced into Paris by a French doctor who had traveled in the East. In Turkey, where it costs but little, it is often mixed with the water of the bath. Taken, however, in the same manner as tea, twice a day, its effects are said to be certain. It costs five francs an ounce ; but a thimbleful is enough for a breakfast-cupful of the infusion, New York Hour. The Carson City (Nev.) Appeal says: St. Jacobs Oil is good for rheumatism, neuralgia and- a thousand different ills. FoGGhas a.new way of turning how and then. Seeing' Pangley in tnesireetthe other day, he tried to avoid her, but did not" succeed. TVhen they' met, aid Miss Pangley : " Oh, you naughty man ! Xou wanted to cut me ! " Replied Fogg, blandly : "I should be cutting a pretty figure, wouldn't I?" Miss Pangley tells her friend, Miss Sagegreen, that Mr. Fogg is a perfect gentleman. Boston Transcript. Bed-Ridden and Cared. W. E. HuestiB, of Emporia, Kansas, Bays that hiB wife has been sick nearly seven years, and for the last four months bed-ridden! She has been treated by a number of physicians and only grew worse. Her attention was called to" Dr. Pierce's m Golden .Medical Discovery" and " Favorite Prescription," which she commenced using. In one week, she could sit up, and in three weeks could walk about. By druggists. The colored leads used in automatic pencils are said to be made of poisonous aniline material. A Schenectady man, while taking a chew of tobacco from his vest pocket, unconsciously put a fragment of lead from his pocket into his mouth. He noticed a peculiar taste and rinsed his mouth. While at supper soon after he. was taken -very sick, and continued to retch and vomit several hours, when he was relieved. Geireral Debility and I.lver Complaint. B. Y. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir My wife has been taking your ' Golden Medical Discovery" and "Pellets " for her liver and general debility, and haB found them tobegood medicines, and would recommend them to all sufferers from Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach, and General Debility. Yours fraternally, N. E. Habmon, Pastor M. E. Church, Elsah, Til, Gen. Abe Bufobd, of Kentgcky, having been converted by a revivalist, encountered a life-long foe who had also been converted. They shook hands and then stood up and 'took a drink.together. Let no one dispute the power of Kentucky grace. Young, middle-aged, or old men1, suffering from nervous debility or kindred affeotione, should address, with two stamps, for 'large treatise, World's Dispensabx Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Thkbe is no brighter moment in the life of a young lady of ion than when the happy discovery is made that she can at last balance a pair of eye-glasses on her nose without squinting. The organ rolled its notes from the growling diapason to the gentle'flute ; and the congregation accompanied by deep and sepulchral coughs to coughs scarcely audible, because they had not yet heard of -the wonderful effk&cy of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. PiYKAfiUBE may be aptly compared to many very great books, which increase in real value in the proportion they are abridged. Women that have been pronounced incurable by the best physicians have been completely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. One of the most effectual ways of pleasing, and of making one's self loved, is to be cheerful ; joy softens far more hearts than tears. A. Father's Testimony. Cbeston, Ia., May 21, 1881. H. H. "Wabner & Co. : Sirs My little son has been cured of weak kidnevs by the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. M, C. Betmeb. LOVE UNDER PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES. "When the French' sought to establish a monarchy in Mexico a Mazatlan youth raised a regiment of boys and waged against such of the invaders as appeared in Sinaloa a warfare that told. The young -man's father was,., of Gastilian blood and his mother was a Mexican. Hisjname, Corona? soon became" femous, 'and at the he was regarded-as the Jtfosbv of Mexico. yAt the-end of- the warf he was a -Major. General, the hero of the soldiers and the idol of society. He was six feet tall, broad shouldered! "handsome and ing. While attending a balTat the j norei, at xviazatian, ne stumbled over a domestic, knocking a tray from her hand. Stooping to pick up . the crockery, Gen. Corona .noticed 'flinf. the girl was very pretty .and very saucy. She told him that her name was Betty Bowman, that her mother was a San Francisco washerwoman and that he ought to know better than to rush headlong down a dark stairway, Coronp, made love to the American miss and before leaving for the capital he had learned of her irreproachable though 'very Humble life. Once away, Betty'p face and pert ways haunted him so much that he wrote to her arranging for marriage by proxy. He remained in Mazatlan ; the bride went to a convent school. They were a thousand miles apart and wrote to each other daily, the husband constantly instructing the wife in polite ways. President Juarez, fearing that Corona's popularity would lead the people to give their vote . to the young soldier at an election then proaching, concluded to send him as Minister to Madrid, the most enviable diplomatic position in the eyes of all Mexicans. Gen. Corona took the washerwoman's daughter to his palace in Madrid and she is now regarded as he most brilliant and accomplished lady at the court of Spain. IF PROFESSIONALLY, ALL RIGHT IF PERSONALLY .' " That reminds me," he. said, " about a little affair that our friend Blunt, the city editor of the Kansas City Journal, once figured in. He had written or passed something that was particularly unpleasant to one of the parties mentioned. The fellow met him at a soda fountain in one of the public bar-rooms, and, tapping him on the shoulder, said : 'I think you're a liar.' Blunt had a glass in his hand which he had just drained. He looked formidable as he turned around and seized the enemy. 'Well?' he asked, understand that you call me a personal, or a professional liar? ' The question staggered the man with a grievance : ' A personal or a professional liar ? ' he echoed. ' H'm," I don't know as to that ; I guess I mean a professional liar.' ' Ah, now you compliment me,' said Blunt, resting his glass on the walnut slab. ' If you had called me a personal liar I would have crawled your frame if it had been the last act of my life. ' They compromised on soda." Denver Tribune. Ask your druggist about Kidney-Wort. He will tell you it always succeeds. L The gifts of common providences are not comparable to those ot covenant love. On Thlrly Dny' Tr!a. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marsball, Mich., will send their .ic Belta and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty dayB to . any person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Address as abovowithout delay. P. S. No risk is incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. Mensman's, peptonized beef tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its pniire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life-sustaining properties ; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all formB of "general debility ; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonaiy complaints. Cabwell, Hazard & Co., proprietors,.NewYork. Sold by druggists. " Buctanpslbn." Quick, complete cure? all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary JDifeeaees. SI. Ihuggkts. Send for pamphlet to E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. The Frazer Axle- Grease is tbe very best A trial will provo we are right., Received,-first premium at North Carolina State Fair, Centen-. nial and Paris Exposition. '.'; -.' Sekd name and address to Cragin & Cos Philadelphia, Pa., for cook book free. Tby. the new brand Spring Tobacco. HOW TO SECURE HEALTH. It is et range any ono will suffer from derangements brought on by impure blood, when SCOVILL'8 AUD STILLIKGIAor BLOOD AND LIVEE SYRUP "vill restore health to the pbywcAl pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER vef i discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weafeneas of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, Uervoua disorders, Debility, Bilious complaints and Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys Stomach', Skin, etc BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man and Beast. DR. ROGER'S WORM SYRUP instantly' deHroys WORMS. 4 mt e wtm V r BcB uV W w K B H ... , , 44 W V4 THE CJtANDFATHER'S WISDOM. ' ""When-1 was young," says -a young man, mournfully, my venerable, grand- father never used to tip me, his 11 1 - t x aDie excuse Deing : .an your age, you haven't any need of money ; but, later , . ..." . Tlf.11 i ... f .. .. on, come to me. wen, wnen j. was i, ,j 'I went to-him, and -lie coldlyIbutt6rie,dr,'v4 up 'his breejcliespocket v. tyour age, you ought; farth ,making-your ,f - vw4jw v- rry. .j RemoVlne tlieapllol. tv i A few years ago it was the fashion among1 a certainfcHqu'e: -of politicians, U whose, utterances wera echoed bj a portion ' of the press." to "clamor for the removal -of .g CapltoMrom' Washington to some representatoegtern city near to the geographicar centre of the try. The topic -prove a seven . J s' wonder, hewever, ang. was soon forgotten in the rush and requirements UL lllO OlUtlUli J IU101UCOO. 1WI! whether the Capitol will . ever be removed or not is not near so interesting a question to some people as whether rheumatism can or will be removed, from their bodies. The subject of the removal of this disease from the system has very successfully interested myriads of people, and from the extended expressions conveyed by the almost innumerable statements received from representatives of every class of the community, we append the following brief selection, premising for the benefit of the reader that the disease referred .to4s rheumatism or neuralgia and the remedy is that grand ol pain panacea St. Jacobs Oil. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio-: "Excellent for Rheumatism and kindred diseases. It has benefitted me greatly.?' Hon. Carter H. Harrison, Mayor of Chicago : " Has been used in my family and neighborhood with remarkable results, and I think it an excellent remedy' John Carr Moody, Esq., Counsellor-at-Law, Yallejo, Cal. : "The relief afforded in a short time was such as to make me disregard the evidence of my own senses." Capt. Paul Boynton, the "World Renowned Swimmer "I do not see how I could get along without St. Jacobs Oil." Mr. D. W. McDonald, .Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of. Commons, Ottawa, Can.: "A splendid remedy,; cured rheumatism of my wrist and handi" Commander J. .B.. Coghlan, U. S. !N.; Mare Island, Cal. : " Complete and wonderful cure of most painful attacks of- rheumatism." ' Wm. H. "Wareing, Esq., Asst. General Snpt. New York Postoffice: "Proved all that is claimed fbr the Oil and found -efficacious. Ready relief for rheumatic. pains. Gen. James, while Postmaster of. New York, tersely and characteristically endorsed Supt. "Wareing's report by writing : "I concur.". WONDERFUL DOES WHY? CURES! ' Because it acUdn the LITER, BOWEL? atfdXipHEIS at the Bnmo time. Seeausoit cleanses the.ytem of thepoison ous humors that develops in Kidney noi7lUeaaesr!Bllonanesa, Jaundice, Consti pation, PUe, or in HhoumatisTn, xiouraigia, Nervous Disorders and female Complaints. see -What psopiA say : Eacreno B. Stork, ot Junction Cltr. Kansas, Bsaja, mm niter regular ray iBiciansuau been trying r.r four years. Mrs. John Anioll.of Wnshincrton. Ohio. Fays! lierboy ro3Kivenup todio by four prominent inyaiciann anu tmiwie woa aiterttaroa cureu ij . .m. uwvuntlli MM 17UIVISI x.Jtuuv... v. i I gays he was not expected to live, being bloated I beyond boiler, but Kidney-Wort cured nlin. Anna L. Jarrett of South Salem. 11. Y.. say 6 1 thatseren yearn suIToring from kidney troubles! and other complications was ended by the use of I John B. Lawrence of Jackson. Tenn.. sn trend I for years from liver and kidney troubles and J after taking "barrels of other medicines,"! made mm wen. HIchael Coto ot Montoomery Center. Tt.. suffered eight years with kidney dIUtculty and was nnable to work. made him I " well as ever." PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. tar-It is nut ud in Drr "Veretable Form in tin cans, one nackare of which makes Six quarts of medicine. Altorlh Liquid Form, Terr Concentrated, for those that cannot readily pre pare iu tST It aett with equal efficiency in either form. GET IT ATTHE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, $1.00 WELLS, 1UCIUUDS0N& Co.. Prop's, lWiU send the dry poet-paid.) BrnUXGTOy, TT. iThtSest it l&t THRESHERS; trated price II it free. THE AULTMAN& TAYLOR ArfcTfcN' A MONTH -AGENTS WANTED-90 best fc Si S(. Belling articles in the world :l8ainple7"r; t ftptw rj Aaaress Jay Bronson, betrolt, Mich. Horphlne Habit Cared in 10 OPIUM to 20 days. No pay till Cared. Db. J. Stjcpkknb, Lebanon, Ohio. MMn ' "i kHa lunn 1 fUimwn mxwmzvbz32m X1UPJR VE KOOT fcEKR. HIRES ' 23c. package makes, 5 gallons of a dellcions.wholesome, sparkling tem- I pe ranee bererage. ask your axcggisi, orseni ot man for 25c C. 48 N. JJeTs. Are,, Philada. dp r r a week in your own town. Terms and V uotflt tjPOQ free. Add ess H. Hjoltt&Co., Portland, Me. AGENTS lWo offer 1!8ht and pleasant employ- -; 9 I 2 XO 3U j ed by everyone. Bample.package, 10c, Per Week. c.B&OTHZM&CoMClinlonTille(Connr. ill '. Ill -A.;?ION,TU and expenses paid Agents. No capital required. Balary paid monthly. JptM Expenses in wdvance. Contract for 3c. ' GEO. B. 6TICKLE, Madioon, Wis. OHX JAMKX CRAWFORD, formed ( VK J minnton, liei., snouia naaress his mutuer. iu.iw. w. A.,HaNES, Brookntpn, Forwif Co., Pa. (jfyfcjA Wue. $12 a day at nOineeAAny made. Gtiy W i jOutfrtfrfce. Address Trpb fe Co.. AngUHta. Me (Tftyl A WAY Iir ifcir month, tilling our tgjn: specialty. k CO.. fincumaii, O. MAKE HENS LAY. Aa English Veterinary- isnrgeou and Chemist, now traveling in this country, says that most or the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash-. He says that Sheridan's- Condition Powders are ab:olntely pure and immensely valuable. Nothmgon earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's ConditionPowders. Dose, one teaspoouful to one pint of food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mad for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNbON & CO., Bo6ton, Mass., formerly Bangor, Me. . , m. t n 1 1 "PBJI IS MIGHTY. i nv r tbe Great SptoUh Sr, Aetiologtr ud PucbcltrW, will, ror 30tctauwitace, nen". eolor otejes wd lock of hi!r, tend k CORRECT HC-TURE t jour fatut imiband ot wife, with nam. tim xai place of nueticg, aad date of marriage, pred.ctrd Money returned to all not atufieo. Addrets Prof. L-Martinei. lOMont'r PUBeiton. Mace. A a fKRA WE have one "of the best at!&8M 1 ai9?lhne.Rrtlcle''.,iUie,Torld' wanted by nearly every man, woman and child. Terms free. Address U CROWtLh & CO., bpr.n5f.eld, Ohio -i Orl tn "9 0 e day at home? Hanlples worth $5 Tree iw w irw Sxissos & Co., PortlandMuiue. VWVJNt 1 . I k fc JMlHMntei L A 'iBHVJEL '.H'rzrca THE WONDER OF HEAUNG! tfiefrih Th9EtratfTrtlMioxlfeBp WWUMHA dfio fortbifl disease, .Cojd is Peadj Drenal reO. to moe serious ... cascsi x ciiitaiffsall th curative properties' -or the JSxtrnctt; OUT Nasal Syringe Invalnabla for use in'catarr auons, Hheiimatism, Neuralgia, JgjE Hon nascareaBO many cases ox complaints as the .Extract. Hemorrhages. SSJSSSSJ Nose, or from any cause, is speedily controllea and t. Diphtheria &Soj Throat; promptly. It ia a sure cure. Delay Is dangeroua For Pile, Blind, Bleeding or Itching, it fa the greatest known remedy, i For Ulccr,01d Sores or Open Wound itsactionupontbeBOlB'moBtremarkable. , Caution. POND'S EXTRACT Jiaa leen imitated. The genuvie litis the- words "POND'S: EXTRACT blown in the glass, and. our picturs trade-mark on surrounding huff wajiptr. None? other is genuine. Always insist on having CT. Take no other preparation. It is never soldHn bulk or by tneasure. BPECIAITTE3 AND TOILET AJITICLES. POND'S EXTRACT....... 50c.,. 1.00. $1.75;. Toilet Cream 1.00 Catarrh Cure- 75 Dentifrice 50 Plaster 25- UpSatve .. 25 Toilet Soap(3 Cakes).. 50 Nasal Syringe 2& Ointment 50MedIcatc(r Paper 25 Family Syringe, S 1.00 1 Ladies, read pages 13, 18 21 and 26 of otir Nerf f ampnlet which accompanies each Dottle. Z&Oxm NkwPamphixt "with History or otjb Pbkpabations Sent JFBF.E on atpuoation to ,,POND'S EXTRACT CO., "14 West 14th St. New York. PR1NG FEVER At this season, every-' r body feels weak and outr of sorts, because the system is -run down, weakened. This,. .condjtjbnis "dangerous, because of the liability' to contract; serious ease,., at- ,a .tjrne wnen jiature isless liable tb ; throw it-'off; aiid ail effective remedy, -Bitters,-. should be p omptly;usecL This non-alcoholic, true tonic is tinequaTed as a preventive as wel1 as curative Tmedicine. Brown's Iron Bitters imparts tonearid strength to-. the imiscles, makes the blood, rich, clears the complexion,, and by revitalizing the whole system, gives it a good foundation to withstand tbe strain, of a of season. Brown's Iron Bitters: is beyond question the-best medicine, made fpr all diseases requiring a tonic, such as Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weakness;. Malaria, &c For sale by all druggists. T AIIFS can enlarge ajid beautify their figure witV J out mm to themselTes. 'Information free. LADIES' DICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. AGENTS, male and female, wanted to m II ud cLuo orders, and tell .beet and pura "TEA in 0. B. Good vmea easilr male. 1-4 Bound sample. 25 eta. Terms frue. OHIO TEA COMPANY, Box 16, Springfield, Ohio. Vnr.nn.' "PiifDri.Yl v Pills make new kic Blood, and will completely change the blood In th entire syBtem tn.thre1monthfl. Any person Tn will take ono pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may pe restored to eonnd health, if sack a thlhgoe phssfbl. 8old everywhere or eont oy mail for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JQHNBQN fc: CO., Boston, JiXaaa formerly Uanaror, Itte. HKLBCEiSSBHflZELTnM ASP MAPlsfnl Tr WML WGrmIM.7wT ST OT,t WJtUJiTUWkJ Lfi. 55 OU I FZ E AJZUtWO PIANOSiORGMSgl b&B CINC31NNATI.Q. rK9!a5iMZ fKi T 1 ! 1 C2C3FVfM a w mrCl Vi it V" I O Z.Z IM 5 VIOLAS 1 1 nun mi 1 II 1 WWW CELLOS SAXOPHONES E3SSfcM EASSES parlor cornctsB IKOi&fSsmS FLUTES T3Tlt7IVTS B'lll I11!1 ' ' 'li "WW PICCOLOS rsut.at if . MW w ail tM 'tn BOCS SCi i m 1 fcj r. j v. ..a A- li. V. Cln, O.. .Sixteen. 82. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE P ISTORYoFmWOBLD Embracing full and authentic accounts of every nation of ancient and modern times, and including a history of the rise and fall of Greek xnd Romnn Kmpiroa, th middle ages, the crusades, the feudal sjstem, thv reformation, the discovery and settlement of the New World etc., etc. It contains 072 fine historical engraving, and is th most complete History of the World ever pubhthed. Sent for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents- Address National Pcblishino Co., Philadelphia, Pa. YnilNfi MFII il ou wa,lt t0 learu Telegraphy i 1 ounw iiiii a feyr months, and be cei tain of a sit- qatioa, addiag YAIXTINE BPtQb.. Jaiiewvillo, Wis. BRUhJUI!NE. WELLINGTON. O. PAMPKI.ET3 REaK -1 t