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TUB DAILY OAIKO BULLETIN: FRIDAY MORNINll, JUNE 2, 1B62. AMDREWSJ 1 MRS NO USE I (trying to hold DOWN VVi r A ppiyiAfiLBAKINGPOWDERJ J. j 1 ITAMBOUNDT0RI8E 1 PURE CREAM TARTAR. $1000. Given , IT alnm or any Injurious atwsuinotui cuu bo found tn Andrewa' Pearl Baking Powder. Is pc. Uvely PU RE. HelNR endorsed, and testimonial. rweivedfrom wu li chemist a 8. liana Hays, Hus ton: M. Iielafontaine, of Chicago; and Uustavu Bode, Milwaukee. Never koM in bulk. C. E. ANDREWS A CO. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ft Mieuigau. Ay. 2S7, Itey&SlU K. WuUi 187G. 1882. $500 KEWA1II) ! Stillman's ELIXIR of LIFE A purely Vegetable lilood Purifier, and guaran teed to curt S cases lu lull, or money refunded Tho above reward will no paid for a remedy which will core an many cafe of M alaria. Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Liver" and Kid ney DUeasee. !!&,. bottles sold on Its merits, without advertising, in seven years. If bilious, languid, and your amhitlon Is cone, life is gloom v. Try one bottle. It will convince yon of its superi ority over any ntb'.-r remedy. If you have anv Hu mors of the Skin or blood, mini whatever canoe, this Elixir will cure tt when all oilier remedies have failed. Ask your druggist for it. Price $1 and 12. A I'.' dollar home ient tiy express pre paid. MTrThy A. L. 8TILLMAN & CO., New York Circulars free. II. C. WILL A III), Oen'l Asunt U. 8. and Canada. Troy, N. Y. -Happy Children." ' As house-plants cannot flourish with out snushine, go children cannot thrive and be happy without love. Ilow radi ant aro their bright face. as they resjKind to tones and words of affection from tho lips of their parents! Little they know of the deep solicitude, of the constautcare exercised toward them; but they do ful ly understand and appreciate protesta tions of love and tenderness. Why should wo bo chary of these, when they cost ouly spoaking? "I know now," said a lady not long ugo, "that my mother loved me tenderly, but during all my childhood I doubted it. "If I were really dear to her, 1 tiie rled, why did she never tell mc so? Why did she never caress me, and assure me of her love? Sho thought her actions spoke loudly enough' without words. I could not read her actions then as lean now, and how I longed to hear her call me loving names, and tohavo her wrap mo in tho sweet embrace of her strong mother love." Many a little heart aches Just as this lady's did, and can be made iBppier by the spontaneous utterauces of maternal affection than by beads, or dolls, lino clothes, or costly toys. Children who grow up in this constant atmosphere of lovo are rarely mischiev ous, never vicious. The mightiest of all agoneies to lead tho young in paths of virtue is in the hands of parents, and to command this agency they need but give expression to the natural overflow of their hearts. Children, to be happy, need encour agement and praise. It is not enough that they escape censure. Negatives aro always cold and blank. Our little ones want warm, positive approval when they have done right. Thus they will bo made to feel that the paths of wisdom aro paths of pleasantness and peace. Southern WorLl, Charlotte Cuahiuau's Intrepid Spirit. Tlie following anecdote illustrates Miss Cushman's decision and nerve. At the National Theater, Huston, (luring the season of 18ol-'i2, as she was playing lioineo to the Julkl of Miss Anderton.iu the midst of one of tho most romantic passages between tho lovers, some per son iu the house sneezed in such a man ner aa to attract tho attention of tho whole audience, und every one knew that tho sneeze was artificial and deris ive. Miss Cushmau instantly stopped the dialogue, and led Miss Andertou off tie stage, as a cavalier might lead a tady from a place where an insult had been offered her. tho then returned to the footlights and said in a clear, firm voice: 'Somo man must put that person out or I shall be obliged to do it my elf." The fellow was taken away; the wdlenco rose en masse and gave three Cheers for Miss Cushman, who recalled her companion, and proceeded with the play as if nothing hud happened. The Way to Keep It. The Bible that has been in tho United States Senate for many years, says Peck's Sun, has boen stolen. It is not known whether it was stolen under tbo presont or a previous administration, as nobody has paid any attention to tho Bible for years, but tno other day some body wanted to look at it us authority on the question as to how many wives King Solomon had, to use in h" speech on the Mormon question, and tho good book had been stolen. Tho Question, "Are wo becoming a nation of thieves," begins to tako on new interest. The SoniUc should get a new Uible, with a time lock, and chuin it up. and let only one man have the combination, and then lock him up. Mistaken for Consumption. We have kuown ptrsoug to doctor for foara for consumption, all to no effect. Though they hud a cough, M pain in the lungs, were depressed, weak, with many other symptoms tending to that dim-ttHc,yct there was no structual unsoundness ot the lungs. These symptoms were all the pain ful offsprings ot a torpid and diseased liver. W could fill a volume with testimonials of thousands so affected, who were perma nently cured by taking tiimuiou Liver Regulator. Verdicts. The verdicts of Juries pass all undor Btantliiifr. Wo reniombur, tho famous verdict of u Welsh jury: "Not guilty but we rowmimeiul liim not to do it again." Mackenzie relates that an English Jury, not very bright, having a prisoner before them charged with bur glary, and being unwilling to convict Kim capitally, ua no personal violenco accompanied the robbery, gavo tho vcr diet: 'Guilty of getting out of tho win ilow." Ho adds that tho most original wart that of an Irish jury beforo whom a prisoner pleaded guilty, throwing him self 011 tho mercy of tho court. Tho verdict was: "Not guilty." Thojudgo, in surprise, exclaimed: "Why, ho has coufeved his crime!" Tho foreman responded: "Ah, my lord, you do not know that fellow, but ire do. Ho is the most notorious liar in tho whole country, and no twelve men who know his character can believe a word that he says." And as tho jurors adhorcd to their verdict, the "liar" escaped. A remarkable verdict was ouoe given by a New York jury. The cao was that of a young woman who was heartlessly de serted by her husband, a butcher. She finally discovered hira at a Slaughter house talking to a woman, Who wore at the moment what fho recognized as her own best dress, which she had bought with her ow n earninc before marriage, lie refused to talk with her. Tho next morning he was seen to take a proffered cake from the hands of a young woman, divide it with some companions, and in a few hours was dead, his companions being taken very sick, but surviving. .The police, investigating the matter, found that the deceased had three wives, or rather three women supposed them selves his wives. All threo were arrest ed, but two were speedily released, as our heroino admitted that she had done the busincas. Tuo case for tho defense was weak, but only after a few minutes' absence tho jury returned with a ver dict of not guilty. The prisoner's coun sel asked one, of the jurors on what ground she had been acquitted. "It served him right," was the answer Evidently these men believed in poeti cal justice. " For The Bulletin: DR. WOLFE'S COMMON SENSE. LETTER NO. XV. Mr. Kditor: When asthma ruptures the air-cells it is called Emphysema. Fortunately the part of the lung affected in this way is usually small, though sometimes the whole of a lung becomes permanently distended or disorganized. Persons suffering from Emphysema can not lie down with ease, because the breathing is almost wholly ab dominal, and in the recumbent position the stomach, spleen, and liver press against the diaphragm or floor of the chest, and re strain the freedom of its movements. For tho Bauic reason a full stormch, cither from a hearty meal or wind, always adds greatly to the difficulty of breathing. The expec toration is frothy, and jwhen collected in a cup looks like gum-water or slippery-elm tea covered with fosm. Tho most common cause of Emphysema is dry bronchitis. The viscid mucus secreted in that disease is often found adhering to the sides of the air tubes in such a manner as to form a kind of valve, which offers less'resistance to the entrance of the air than to its expulsion. The air rushes in and finds its way to the air-cells with but littlo difficulty, but when it is to bo expelled tho obstruction is so great as to require a forced effort to effect it. This labored expiration would of itself gradually bring about tho dilation of tho air-cells; but it is probable that this effect is greatly hastened by part of the air re maining imprisoned after each expiration, till tho air-cells are blown up and ruptured or remain permanently distended. That you may understand this, suppose we have six little India-rubber bags attached by short tubular stems to a larger tube that six cubic inches of air will just Gil. Now, when tilled they bear sorao resemblance to a cluster of air-cells in the lungs. If we force six cubic inches of air into them and expel live, and continue to do this, in Bhort time they will have swelled up to two or three times their former size, and in the end will burst and be destroyed. This is a mechanical illustration of what takes placo in the lungs in most cases of Emphy oema. This form of asthma often ends in consumption. , Humoral Asthma is another form of this disease, arising from the very opposite con dition to thati I have described under tho bead of dry asthma. Instead of tho secre tion being small in amount, thick, and sticky, it in thin and watery, and flows in large quantities, l ao attacks como on as a common cold, with stuffing in tho noBC followed by great want of breath .wheezing in the chest and expectorations, amounting often to one or two pints of a thin, glairy secretion, which looks likotho whito of raw egs when beaten into froth. Humoral asthma bears the same relation to Humid Bronchitis that Dry Asthma does to Dry Bronchitis. Both forms of asthma are caused by corresponding varieties of bron chitis. Humoral Asthma is most common ; .. i i , . i ... m out puopie; out it occurs at every ago of life. In tho intervals between tho attacks there is usually somo cough and cxpoetora tion, with a strong liability to become wheezy from every slight exertion and ex posuro. ta audition to these there are several other forms of asthma which wo intended to describe, but find that our limit will not permit. Still there are a few facts we have overlooked, to which wo will briefly refer before proceeding to Bpcak of treatment, The recurrences of paroxysms of asthma are extremely various. In some we have single fit, and whun this over, the disowe ceases indefinitely. Sometimes two or three attacks will occur night after night, and then pass off for weeks and months. Again, they occur with tho regularity of in termitting lever. Tho paroxysms of Hay Asthma occur only once a year, but tho regularity ot their return is accomplished with almost the pre cision of tlock work. Many Biifferers can not only tell the day iu July, August, or September when their affliction will begin, but the very hour, ami make their prepar ations accordingly. They can not tell.how ever, with like precision, whon thoir suffer ing will cease; though they hope for relief when tho first hoar frost appears. There are throo conditions of tho atmos phere which iuduco asthma: 1. Its elec trical state; 3. Foreign matter, and o. Tho thermal condition, Tho immediate cuuse of asthma, as already stited, is a mor bid sensibility of tho pulmonary nerves permeating thu membrane lining tho air tubes and air-cells. There is a great deal f difference in tho influenco produced upon different persons by the same cause. Hence it is that somo asthmatics breathe best in the smoky atmosphere of a city, while others can uot pass a single night in it without tho unwelcome companionship of a paroxysm. Some aro comfortable only on grounds surrounding a marsh, while others sleep placidly in tho pure air on a mountain range. Somo persons can sleep in one Btreet of a town, but not in another: and on one side of a street, but not on tho opposite : and even in tho back room of a house but not In the front. Treatment. Tho hitherto abortive efforts to treat asthma Buccessut'ully have produced a profouud public convictior that the malady is incurable. Physicians almost universally regard it in that light, and patients have long since ceased to ex pect more than palliation of their sufferings. This Btate of the popular mind is, in itself, the strongest testimi ny that can be offered against the truth of those principles of prac tice which have hitherto directed tho ad ministration of medicine. If any good is really to be effected by meJiciues, it must be in some radical change in tho manner of using them. The treatment pursued for ages has been one continuous round of ex periments through the same channel the stomach. There is scarce any article in the Materia Medica which has not, atone time or another, been tried as a remedy for asthma, and yet, from each and all, failure and disappointment have been the only re turns. Why is this? We can find no sufficient reason in either the cause, the pathology, ortheprogress of asthma. A disease may spring from so deeply rooted a vice in the system, or depend on such extensive dis organization, or be so rapid in its progress, as to place at defiance tho most efficient remedies. But we have here a disease most simple in its origin and in the changes to which it gives riBe, and remarkable for tho slowness of its progress. What is asthma? An affection of tho air-tubes and air-cells, arising from a morbid sensibility of the pulmonary nerves. It conies from a local cause, and is maintained by a local condition. If wo investigate its nature more closely, pathological anatomy only confirms this opinion. In cases of very aggravated character, every organ in the body is found healthy. In caso we find morbid irritability of the lungs; in a sec ond, thickening of the mucous membrane; in a third, ulceration of this membrane; in a iourth, tho expansion of tho air tubes and cells into hags or pouches; while in a fifth, the air-cells are ruptured, and more or less destroyed. But there ie nothing in the origin of asthma that could not have been controlled and thus prevented all these bad results. It comes from such causes as pro duce our simplest colds or severe inflam mations. It progresses slowly, and for a long time the general health continues tolerably good far better, in fact, than is usual in other serious local affections. Reasoning, a priori, we should expect to find asthma one of the most curable dis eases; yet, strange to Bay, nothing has hi therto been done to prove it such. loac count for this result, thoro must bo some great fallacy in tho treatment, which wo conceive to bo in tho practico of swallow ing medicino in tho Btomach instead of in haling tho remedy direct into tho lungs. Very respectfully, N. B. Wolfe, M. I). HO Smith St., Cincinnat, O. Dr. Wolf may be consulted by letter free of charge, by any one suffering with dis caso of the nose, throat or lungs. Address above. Office consultation free. Tho Market. Thursday Evening, Juno 1, 1882. Tho weather is clear and growing warm er since the heavy rain of yesterday. The river is on the rlso again, but will not coaio up much aud will soon get down to tho regular summer gauge. Business is moderately active and trans actions, in somo cases, have been large for tho season. FLOUR-Rather quiet. Stocks of XXX choice and fancy are light and wanted, and sales can bo mado at current prices but buyers will not go higher. Low grades are uuu. HAY We note a good feeling in tho marKoi ano scarcity of choico grades. CORN-Tho market is, at present, a lit tie weak, but the conditiou of other mark ets will have a tendency to strengthen hero. it OATS Steady at quotations and in moderate supply, MEAL -Unchanged. HUAN Plenty and easy. BUTTE It-Dull and quiet. The do mand is small and prices aro unchanged. EGGS The market continues active and receipts aro all taken on arrival. CHICKENS Tho market is easy and well supplied. Prices unchanged. FRUIT Scarce; prices high and firm; demand active. POTATOES -Very scarce; and fancy prices are demanded and obtained. S;ilos and Quotations. NOTB.-Thu jirli'od here given are for sales from ftret bauds lu round lots. An advance la chamud for broken lolsin Dillnit orders. KLOtlll. in) Various umdos, ou orders.. t S VW 5' Wbhls patent....... 7 0010,7 i hols choir 6 Ik) bbls. Fancy 0 M :(0bbls. Choice o t00 tfo hay. 3 cars choice timothy., i cars choice timothy., Scars prune lfl 00 1 iu IS 00 COKN. 10 cars choice mixed, in bulk on track ?S 3 car choice whlto lu bulk Ucars mixed.... - M 10 cars white in bulk to arrive S3 OATS. S cars choice tn balk on track ? A fur miVHll 111 bulk 2 cars mixed iu sack del WUKAT. No. 'i Bed, tier hu No. 4 Mcdileraueau 1 M SAL. 71 bbls City. .4 0U&4 1" Wi) bbls City. 4 00 KUAN. Hon net lots 1 cur in bulk ou track Bll BirrrKK. GOiponnds strictly choice Northern. Sou pounds Southern Illinois pounds choice northern packed ' po'incis i;l!tdt;cd packed pun u dp Southern Illinois..... KCiliS. WO dor.en.. 4i du.rn. SOU dozen.. ir 15 15 Tl'HKKYS. live choice 9 U3U 0U CUICKKNS. Scoops mixed and hens. 2 7.VS-1 25 3 i3 25 2 7i coop chow heus., I ( 5 coops mixed. FKTIT. 40 canes strawberries, as In quality 3 50 tn4 01 30 canes choice strawberries 4 0'"&j 0' ONIONS. Oholccncw Per biihel 4 Oil ..1 ','5 POTATOES Michigan peach blows, per bush 1 sn " I'eachblowa per bbl 4 IX&l M ew potatoes per ddi CRANBEUItlES. Per bbl - 7 Oil 100 i CIDUit. Per barrel. WOOL. Tub-washed twirr Unwashed LAHO. Tierces Hairdo Buckuts ail ! n ii HOGS. Live N&5U Dressed lilA BACON. Plain ham uoue 14 W4 10 8. C. Hams Clear sides , Shoulders SALT. St. Johns I'. 5", Ohio Klver 1 40 SACKS. 2Vi bushel burlaps. S4 U bushel bushel " , TKOl'ICAL PUCIT. Oranges, choico per boz. Lcinuua choice per box.. ,...4 OivJM SI ...3 7&itl 5" DRIED FRUIT. Peaches, halvos and quarters 5tt Appius, bright ' 0j,7 1JICANS. Choice navy Cuoicu medium 4 : 4 00 C-IKKSE. Choice, Factory Wa,i) ream 1'. UEEBWAX. V lb. '.'0 TALLOW. ft Mtl HIDES. Calf, Orenn in ury flint choice !5apj urynil t(f.1 Oreim Salt MrA Sheep Pelts, dry Pt47 Sheep Pelts, .reon 50100 TOBACCO. Common Lugs j 754 i UUOU 111 KM 3 j(K(J 4 owLeaf 4 7m r Medium Leaf 5 ji(j n fn Oo'4Leaf. g "joj 8 uf RATES OK FHBIOUT. drain tyewt. Memphis 10 Mi w Orleans, 1 r Helena, Ark 17' Vlcksburj! ITS Way Hay tyewt. ir 2-i4 Flonr V bbl. an an 35 85 43 Pork Whhl. 45 MX In tho cure of severe coughs, weak lunss spitting of blood, and the early stages of consumption, Lr. i'ierco'8 "Uolden Modi cal Discovery" has aBtonishod the medical faculty. While it cures the severest coul'Iir. it strengthens tho system and purifieB tho a t 1 1 1 1 . uioou. uy druggists. ; . A GOOD BARGAIN Will bo given somo enterpriseing man in The uullktin Building, which is now offered for sale on easy terms, long time and low rate of interest. The building has rented for the past year for titty to sixty-two dollars per month The property consists of 4 lots, and two brick buildings a throo story 40x00 and a two story 10 x 45. Has a frontage of SO feet on Washington avenuo and 160 feet on 13th street. If desired the machinery, en giuo, boiler, &c, in the 2 story building will bo sold with it. For particulars ad dress this office, or John II. Oberly, Bloom ington, Ills CliillH and F'vcr. MmmmiA 1,'ver Itc-Kit-l;uor soon breaks the noils ami tarries the ver oul ol the system. 1 1 cun s when nil oilier remedies lull. Sick HeillliU'llC. I1' r the relli-l and euro uf IhlK disiresnliiK dls Line line Simmons Liv er Regulator. 1)Vsij:ihja. Tin' Ret'iiUtor will piii-ltiv.ly rurn thin terrible dlxeiixn. We u -h r 1 uipliatii"illy what v.o know to bufruo. CONSTIPATION! should not be ri".rant"il u " iriilinv; ailiuiif . Na ture (Ii'IiiiiIhIk the illlliniO ri'iullirll v rl the bowels, Thi reln'e anstst i-aIiiil- by Inking S ii niiin Liver Ucguli'tor. It Is hni'lMli'iH, mild and i Ib eluul. 151 1.IOUHNKSS. One or two tiihlespuoiifuls w ill relievu nil tho troubles incident to a bilious state, such as Nuusea I)i..iness. Iiroudm ps, DiHtress niter cut lug, a hit ter had tiu-te In the mouth, MALAWI A. Person may avoid all attak by occasionally taking a dose of hlinmiins Liver Regulator to keep the liver iu healthy action. HAD J J UN ATI 1! generally arlsiriK Irmi a disordered stomach, ran be corrected by taking Simmons I.Ivor Regulator. .JAUNDICK Mtnmons Liver Regulat rsoon eradicates this dis ease from Hie s. stem, leaving the sklu cleur aud free from all 1 11, purines COL IO. Children suffering wlih colic sunn i-rleiiro re llefwlieti Simmons Liver Regulator s i,!mlliiti r ed. Adults also derive great benuilt frm thi medicine It is not unpleasant; it Is harmless and elluctlve. Purely vegUabla. 11LAUDKR &KIDNKVS Most or the diseases of the bladder originate (mm those of the kidney. Hetore the artioii of thu hvei f'dly aud both thu k:dueys aud bladder will be ruHiired. grTal e ohlv ih-irii.-. whlrh always bus on the wrapt e' the - id Z tiu.le mark and signature ot J. I J. Z i : I LIN & CO., Forsuie by U dngsdsts. L(?CTnbc Its first apparent effect Is to tiicreise the appe tite. It as.iets digestion aud cat:es the rood to as elriiiilale properly-thus the svs'.e-n is nourished. It also, t,y its fnic action 011 thedi.vstive organs, Induces more copious aud regular evacuation The rapidity with which patients take on d' t. while under the itil'ieiice of the Syrup, olltse'l In dicates that no ether preparation can be t. :'er adapted to help and nourish the con;llniion. nd hence be more cfficacbvi in ail depression of seir id, shaking or trembling of th hand r bi.dy. cough, shortness of bn ath, or rnliMitr.pHve l.a'dl. The nerves and niu'c'c become streui'tliem d, ami the blood purine 1. The various kinds ol waste or decay that nflcct the human body, though attended each with some symptom not coniin.in w 1'. h the r-t, aa-'eu very much lu this, that the bast in all Is marly the same, It is generally c 'needed, that the majority of diseases aro acco'i pai-led by faulty d'.ge-liMl. ; and such being the case, we iwi'l, in order to cure such dl-ea-e. cause theorgaLs of dlgtion to per form their proper function. No remedy has be fore been discovered which has so b neBcial an In fluence ou these or:k- ua Fellows' Coniputind Syrup of IlyPophospbius. For hale by ail Druggist. MEDICAL a b iff?, pm rK If you suffer from dyspepsia, use IICRDUCK III.OOI) I!ITTER-i. If you are alllictcd with bllloiisners. use I'.t'Kl (O'.'K IlI.OOD HITTERS, If yeu are pro-trateil w ith sli k hcadac he, take LfRDOCK III.OOI) HITTERS If your bowels ate disordered regulate them with H I'HDOCK III.OOI) HITTERS If your blood Is impure, purify It with HL ItDOCK HLOOD HIT I'KHS II you havu indigestion, you will find an antidote in RUIUIOCK HLOOU IIITTKKS If you are troubled with spring eompla.nts, eradi Icate them with Hl'UDOC'K HLOOD HITTERS, If your liver Is torpid restore It to healthy action wltk BURDOCK HLOOD HITTERS, If your liver Is ntlcctcd you will find a shuro restor utlvo In Ll'RDOCk HLOO!) HITTERS, If you have any species of humor or pimple, fall not to take BURDOCK HLOOD BITTERS If you have any siinptoniB of ulcers or scrofulous sores, a curative remedy will he found In BURDOCK HLOOD HITTERS, For Imparting strength and vitality to the system, nothing can eipial HURDOt'K HLOOD HITTERS. For Nervous und (iener a! Debility, tone up the ystem with DURDOCK HLOOD HITTERS PUILB ?1 l'KU HOTTXB ; TlllAL liOTTI.KS, PkTS, FOSTER, MILBlTiX&CO., Prop'rs, BUFFALO, K. Y. For salebyTAULG. SCIIU1I, (Jj GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, TRAOt MARK. Thu Ureal Eng lish remedy, au unliilllng cure for seminal weakness spermatorrhea. Im potency a.nl all diseases that folow a a sequence of self-ubnsp; ast, luart nf iiwint.t.tf -fl Befor8 T8SKAft take. dimness or vision, premature old ag(), nntt many other diseases that lead to insanity, cousumiitiou or a -jrnmuture crave. ' leFull particular In our pamphlet, which wo desire to send free bv mall to vvervonu. IWTho Specific Mudlclno Is sold hvall drugclsts at i per liacnage, nr tlx package for $5, or Will be sent froe uv man on rucuiin 01 iuu monuv, 11 v adilress ng. Tiia guay medicine co., ItlTlrVAiy, 111 V On account of counterfeits, wu hun n,i,,i.,' ,i,n Yellow Wrapper; tho only uunuluo. Ouaraulcei 01 curs issueu Sold III Cairo bv P. (). K('itt;n Whnleautu Agents, Morrison, l'lumbcr A Co frjifTtt'.incA V W will foUIIW Wa. i 4 " 1 iSipl Chicago, NEVER FAILS HAM AU1TA. A Fit VIM! Cured my Hole girl of fit). rhe was alo Wf and riiiinli, liit It cured le-r. She can D'iw lalU and h-ar ai well at anybody. i'araaRoitn, Sprlngwater, Wla. sjtMlltlTA .NEK VINE Uai been the meannof emtnu n;y wife of rli 'iimatfsra. J. 1). Fi.Kii.ima, Fort L'ulilus, Col. NtHAIUTAX NEKVIXE Made a sure cure of a nw of 11' for my son. K II. INi.m. ilLittsvlile, Kim. NAMAItlTAV CltVIM2 Cured me of Tertlgo. neurv'uU "'id slelt hssdarha. Mas. Wm. IlKhieiN. Aurora, lit. NAHAHIT11V Nr.ltVIVE Was the meaui of curlngitny wife or apasmt. Ktv. J. A. tola. Ih uvr, Pa JAM AKiriN MFUVINK Cured mn of aslhuia. after sjindlnir over 3,(W wltD olhcr 4oclor b R. IIohson, New Albany, 1 1,4. NA Ml It IT AN KEBVIN'B Effectually cured me of spwm. Ml .llVNtl Wt!F!f. TWWi-st VauBur-oSl. thltsrfo, IIL MAM.VItlTAN' .Nr.KVI.VK Curi ,1 oer rlilVI nf n' ftrr irtven np to ill by oat family phy.trlan. It IiivIits-over im In hour. ilasav Ksaa. v"ill. Warr nUi.. Tcnn. HAMAHITAN .Ni It VIVE Cured me of scrofula ft.-ru(T.-r!n f,r!k'ht ysart. Aliisht Siveson, l'curia, lfl. AMAKITAN .NFKV1NE CurfJ mytonof li. after sr-n-ll,,ir lli whhnthcr dt-elors. J. W. Tiriaaiox, tin'.ljjrn, Mist. AM tKITAN XHtVINE 1,'nrr-d nis p.,niiMi'nily i,t it. itli; C:j of a s'uiVira tharacuir. Rv. W MtariM. M,-c,'i:,l,-.-.uwa. MA. ftAMtUITAX 111KVINE Cured my ion of dti, afo-r hvln hl J,vn ln'lgho AIM A HIT AN NFIIVIVE Cured me of epilepsy of nine ya-' standing. lirtuby, NewiunCO-. Mn. AMAKITAN NI1UVINE 1 is prmaiieBUr curet nx of ru- nn nf rr.tnr v-i i urauoo. Jaoo buna. fclJ iseoh. Ut. NAMAKI I'AN VEHVI VE Cured me of hrjochltli. i'!iriii and g' ri'ral drMlftr. t'LlvsK Mraas. Iruutou, uhlo. SAMinirtt rrtvip. H is cured mt of asl'ima: .cr ,fula of mar. rr ;D,l.ug. !.,: Jiii.u covlciuo, fey. DIVf iRtT j xrnrivit Cursdmsof flu. llTe Urn ( ,r o-r ( Gr Tr. LrtAkLai k Cl ans, (itaaia. Drng ui Co.. illua. HA M A HIT A J Kl-IIlltr Cursd a frlena of nvnr all,, hvl dvii"- v.tt ba.ll. wi:uiiH''j!i,,a l'.ii.'y. lJ A 1 MA KIT A W rillur Mas pCTBli0tn'..7 car.-,) 'if ,,f (.iir;!e s- NAM A ICIT A2 vrillivr Cured my wife ol tple-iny t,f r, j,-ars tnil:1jf. ...... ra.ijuu, Jlica, HAMAUITAN NFRVINE ture-d B.I w'.lu vf a uervnut dlf-wM- , f ttir h"d E. Ciiu N,r.h Hop, pa. (4 A MA KIT A NFRVIVF Cund n,y ma of C'. llehii ,i ind a litf raVxl lataryuan. Jviiv iAlA noodouru. Mai-uri!a Co., III. SA3IAHITAN XEIIVIXE It JOB MALE HY Alula DRUGGISTS Or may be hid direct from u F .r far-hr tnfnm lion in ,.s namii (,r eir Illustrated Journal glrlu eruU.uce of eur. t. Address UK. . A. Kit IIMOMi Jb (XX, WurU'i ptlc Iriiltu:e, 8T. JOSEPH, MO POSITIVELY CURED DT Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. Reason Why they are prftcrred to AH Other Torou Vlastcrs or W.AUrnal HvmcdlPSt lirat. Ttncaus thsy posissa all tho merit of th trengthsnlrR porous plaster, und contain in M ditioii thereto the newly discovered powerful and active vegetable combination which aefa with in crsaaed rubefacient, stimulating, eedutivo and counter irritunt efiects. Socoud. Dficauso thry are a genuine pharmiceutical prep, aration, and ao rvcoyiiiu'd by the profession. Third. Hocausc they aro tho only plastma that rellsv pain at once, Fourth. Because they will positively core dlaeaseg which other remedies will uot even relieve. Fifth. Because over WOOpliyslc.Inn and drupglst haw voluntarily testified that tby are superior to all other planters or medicines fur external use, Sixth. Tteranso the mannfactureri have received the only medals ever given for porous plasters, Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster! SEABURY 4 JOHNSON, ManufneturwK ChemlsW.Jo-w York. MEAD'S Wedlcatee CORN anrt BUNWWPtASTIJM FRANK TOOMEY, AOKNT KORTIIK SAI.K O TUB OKNL'IM! lUXTKlt STKAM I'.N(IInK Colt's Disc JJnglue Back Me Cvdirji Horizontal, Vertical anil Marino Engines and Boilers, YACHT ENGINES A SPECIALTY. FARM KNOINES, MACHINISTS' TOOLS, NIAGARA STEAM 1'UMPS AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS, BELTING, SHAFTING, Pulleys and General Supplies. No. 131, North Third Slruet, , ADKU'UIAI'A.