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Use "Teaberry" and you will find Your Teeth become as pearls; 'Twill fragrant make the Breath of all. t Boys, women, men and girls. V IInV Couffh Cure, 23 Cents. ." Prescription- -of a' Uoston- physician,' dis pensed years by a Dostwu.dnigrstj , r One (I08O will cure auy - oulinai y- cough. It acts most magically. . Ask .any dealer to get you a 55 cent Lottie of " Hub " Cough Cur, and don't be put oft with any other. . A. FARMER SPEAKS. Mr. 'Austin Jay, Copenhagen, Ont., says, he was so;afilicted with liver complaint that he was obliged to give up work. The druggist at Aylmer induced him try Zopesa with such good results, that after using two bot tles he was able to resume work as usual Says' he got relief from the first dose, and is satisfied there is no better Liver remedy in existence. He gladly allows us to use his name. JAMES E. DAVIS ' & CO.. whole- sale Agents, Detroit, Mich. ' Ll7cr tiz 1 E'.dney Remedy, I Cm''vrvJ', from tho v.ll known lrVo, l"Ulfii n, StiT.npariilA, Cas oara oa"?. e'e., c'iintxl with an n-rn'i'o Ari'llc J hx r. TBI l::?i?E:A & IHIIOESTIOU, 1 Act upon I'd I.'r and Kldnejs, REGULATE BOWELS, Thav cire IVieurantlsm, and all TJrl- j j;jT t'oubrs. in. y invi.Tor.ne, uourlsh, r '.r:ti,-jt'.rT m quiet the I-.'rvo-n fyRt"m. Aj a Tonio tlicy hava no Equal. Tako nono but Laps and 31 lit EiUers. FOR SAE BY ALL D2ALCRS. Hops and Malt fitters Co. DETKOIT, MiCU. j j pgr rjr T FOR 0HSOMPTI0H AHDU'lUti; (ft F CONSUMPTION baa been cur ed times without number by the timo' ly use of Downa', Elixir. It will cure Croup, 'Jironchltls, Asthma, Pleurisy, r JVhooping-Cough, Lung Fever, and air diseases of the TJiroaty Chest and Lungs, when other remedies fail. Fof ' lr EE1T87, JOHHSOH LOSS, PrDj'l, Bwllnrton, Vt. BORE OTS! Whan I v rnrii I tin tint in nun momlv to fttoD them for time and then have them return wain, I mean a Tndicft) cure. 1 hare made the disease of UTS, EP1 LKPSy OH FALLING glCKNKSHelife-lonaatudy. 1 warran t my remedy to cure the wont cases. Because others hare failed is no reason for not now receiving a care. HTid at once for a Treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Exp rem and Postofnce. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. . AdJreaa Da. II. O. ROOT, lfct3 Pearl St., New York. PARKERS TONIC. Make f hut and firm friends ot nil who uho it In vlgorates tlio Kldners, Lirer, Bowles sad stomach and purifies the Blond rieases tlio palate, stirs the circulation and chclrs the mind To women and aged persons it imparts strength and hopefulness The best known antidote to the liquor habit 60c and $1 ics IIISCCCK a CO New York . Ely's Cream Balm. Is a punitive cure for Catarrh. Cold in the Ilend, Catarrhal Deafnoss and liny Fever It effectually cleanses the nasal rmasiiges of the cutarral virus, promotes healthy Meeretions, allays inflammation, Drotects the membrane from additional colds, com pletely heals tlio sores and restores tlio senses of taste ana smell jkcnenciai ri-.Miu.i rf hii.lii lrum u few applications JtapiUly supplanlinn all other preparations Aijree&blo and simple to mo rac-k-age mailed for 60 cant Sold by all drutflnts ELY CKKAM HALM CO TTTfl m ATi T7 Orote'a Orwneo, $1 Trt, Ma li IX I (IK V caulay's KiiRlandt Otl, Green lilkjlUlll Kngland J1 73, Wchiller 80 w Years War 40c, Oreasy's 13 Decisive Battles 4oc, Carlyle's trench Kevolutien. 90c. Green. 8:hiller, Creasy and Carlyl in ono. $1 5O, Kenrlck's Ancient I'tfvpt $1, Kolllnn An cient Hlstorv $i 70, Gibbon'a tome $1 70, Hume's England (4 75, Froissarta Chronicles 1 23 Cata- lotfue 500,000 volumes rre T O Box 1287 18 Vessey street, New York 1 pwiue rinly i'o UK-alvtdlneaMibyits i 1 0'J-'i'U1 ' can- nf tijrt w r. k'.nd and of lnug VI' l.it , Mi! h:iv 'tftn i'iril.. In ,-i'i.ntrn"tiir7 f i nil r'lo., .r. t wl'l t - 'l;0-lT,1.3 f'l: . !'..."! v ;.i 1 V .ri 1HV.A'!.' l' on ,hir .....(, ; . , rrnr" arnl V, ( ). . . ! . rlH..lowYirIa w and all Biuoot COMrtAlilTI are relieved by taking WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS ftulj Ttf tUbli; VI Oriplag. Me 23a. All Bnulitfc DSOTQTTIER 155 Randolph St CHICAGO, 111. Bpeelalty EaUbltahed 1857! A rerolar Hiyal. I Ian, Cur all Prtvate.Nervoos.Blood.Hkln anf frlnary dtarases from Vonthful Indlacretlonax ceaan1 exposure, producing Nervoa I"""; Ity.Lost Manhood, MarrlaM ninHlmrU,BTid all Seiaal Dlaeaaea. Call or write full symptoms. ifensaltatlon and pinion fr. Treatment coo nUal,sa.sclentlno. Medicine sent varwhere. Mm. 11 1 1 I mm EBBOES OF THE PRESS. How a Newspaper roreraan Enlightened the Profeaaor. 'Professor Hindeisey, has givon up the idea of publishing a reform news paper, and has returned to the college, where ho will resume for a time, the Work of teaching the language to young ruen who contemplate journalism. The professor's newspaper experience was not pleasant and ho only issued one edition of the Weekly Iliad. He took tlio proof sheets, after his elaborate ar ticlo had been set up, and read them carefully. Ho did not demand a "re vise," and - of course ' tho foreman did not insist upon tho extra precaution. When the paper camo out, tho profes sor discovered with horror that lie had 'been mado to use many expressions not at all consistent with grammar. In a rage he called tho foreman. "Look here!" ho exclaimed. "You make' mo say, havo took,' and 'had saw.' I marked all of these errors r.nd told you to Bee that they were cor rected." The foreman looked at tho paper for a moment and replied: "It is enough to make a man swear." "It is enough to make an angel swear!" snorted the professor. . tTd sue 'em,", mused tho foreman, much concerned and deeply grieved. "SuowhomP" ' "The parties that sold you the press." "What have they to do with itP" "Why, sir, they sold you an incorrect press." No matter how your paper is set up, its correctness depends on the way the press makes the impression. You might go along for a year and not have a siaglo error, and again, you might have a dozen in a a paragraph." "I never heard of such a thing, "said the professor in astonishment, waver ing in that indefinable credulity, the inseparable companion of impractical education. "Oh, yes," continued tho foreman, "it's something that catches tho best of 'em. Walter, the great English news paper man, labored for years trying to get at some rule bv which all presses might bo corrected, but his efforts only received the purple robe of partial suc cess. Ho could correct tho Walter presses, but could do nothing with the machines of other make. Ho had a great deal of trouble, for once, iust as he was congratulating himself, tho press slipped a cog and called the king a fool and tho lord chancellor a rap scallion." "This is most extraordinary informa tion," said tho professor, thoroughly convinced by tho artful foreman. "I think that I shall preparo a lecturo on the errors of the press." "A good idea, sir, as the newspaper men are loth to let tho public into their confidence." "Do you think that our press can be corrected?" "Not without great expense. You would have to get a man from New York and pay him largely." "I am sorry that I went into this thing. Don't you think you could tako the office and after awhile pay mo what you think it is worth P" : - "Tho responsibility would be great, sir.' "I know that, but you, aro willing to try, aro you not?" "Oh, yes. I'll try." "You have shed a great deal of light on my hitherto darkened pathway,, and have given me a new insight into me chanical philosophy. Assist mo further in getting up data for my lecture, and I will make you a present of the of fice." "It will require a deal of research among books And manuscripts stored in tho archives of typographical secre cy, but I'll undertake, the arduous la bor." 4 ly, enlightening friend, hero is my nana, anu in aiier years, wiiun x uu come .famous as a great lecturer, re member that' to you 'my latch string ever hangs on the outside. Arkan saw Traveller. ' " The Lime-Kiln Olub. ' "I hold hcah in my hand," said the President as tho meeting opened in due form, "a pctishun signed by 220pusson praying dis club to admit do female sex to membership. I'ze sorry to see 'cm wasto so much time. When de time arroves dat dis club can't bo run widout do help of do odder sex, Para dise Hall will be a deserted ruin." "Does I understan' de President to be opposed to what am called woman's rights?" asked tlio Rev. Penstock as he suddenly bobbed up. "You does, sah you does. Tako do movement from its incepshun twenty y'ars ago to de present date, and it lias nebber included ono true woman. It has bin a movement mapped out an' followed by a class of males an' females who have somehow kept cl'ar of idiot asylums, an' yet who doan' know 'null to bo lunatics. To do wifo an' mother de true woman of de iiah-side I grant homage and reverence. I class her second only to de angels of lleaben. To tho female who imagines dat do Lawd created her to bo sunthin greater dan a woman, I grant do same respects as to n man, jin' gin herde same chance to stan uu to a crowded kyar. 1 doan want to meet her nor talk to her nor read to her. Sho am a mighty poo wo man an1 a slim sort of a man." "Does do President mean dat it shall go out to de world dat dis club am 'pos ed to woman's rights?"- inquired . Pen stock. , r - . , ; "Yes. uah." ' .. i -i-' ' - "I should like to see a voto taken on de nucshun." Tho roll was ' called and ' tho voto otnrwt Vnr . trnman's rdnrlit.s. 12? against, 194. Elder Penstock sat down with a jar which was heard eighty rods away, and tho routine business was taken up. Detroit a ree rress. A New York cisrar dealer has invent ed a "tobacco refrigerator" for keeping the weed fresh and moist while exposed for salo. It is a cigar sianu ana lODac-co-box combined, - made of polished white metal, and divided in tho center by two perforated partitions, between which is placed a wet sponge. A prominent official ot tho German war department is authority for the statement that Germany' can put 2,000, 000 men in the field, exclusive of re serveswithin three weeks. HYPOCHONDRIA. The Mysterious Element in the Mind ' that Arouses Vague Appre hensions What Actu ally Causes It. ', 'The narrative below by a promi nent scientist touches a subject of universal importance. Few people are free from the distressing evils which hypochondria brings. They come at all times and are fed by the very flame which they themselves start. , They are a dread ot coming derangement' caused by present dis order and bring about more suicides than any one thing. Their first ap proach should be carefully guarded. Editors Herald: It is seldom l appear m print and I should not do so now did I hot be lieve myself in possession of truths, the revelation of which will prove of inestimable value to many who see these lines. Mine has been a trying experience. For many years I was conscious of a want of nerve tone. My mind seemed sluggish and I felt a certain falling off in my natural condition of intellectual acuteness, activity and vigor. I pre sume this is the same way in which an innumerable number of other peo ple feel, who like myself are physi cally below par, but like thousands of others I paid no attention to these annoying troubles, attributing them to overwork, and resorting to a glass of beer or a milk punch, which would for the time invigorate and re lieve my weariness. After awhile the stimulants com menced to disagree with my stomach, my weariness increased, ancl I was compelled to resort to other means to find relief. If a physician is suffer ering he invariably calls another phy sician to prescribe for him, as he can not see himself as he sees others , so I called a physician and he advised me to try a bottle of hypophosphates. I took two or three bott.es of the chemical food with no apparent ben efit. My lassitude and indisposition seemed to increase, my food dis tressed me. I suffered from neural gic pains in different parts of my body, my muscles became sore, my bowels were constipated, and my prospects for recovery were not very flattering. I stated my case to an other physician and he advised me to take five to ten drops of Magende's solution of morphine, two or three times a day, for the weakness and distress in my stomacn, and a blue pill every other night to relieve the constipation. The morphine pro duced such a deathly nausea that I could not take it, and the blue pill failed to relieve my constipation. In this condition I passed nearly a year, wholly unfit for business, while the effort to think was irksome and painful. My blood became impov erished, and I suffered from incapac ity with an appalling sense of misery and general apprehension of coming evil. I passed sleepless nights and was troubled with irregular action of the heart, a constantly feverish con dition and the most excruciating tor tures in my stomach, Wiving for days on rice water and gruel, and, indeed, the digestive functions seemed to be entirely destroyed. It was riatural that while in this condition I should become hypo- chondrical and fearful suggestions of self-destruction occasionally present ed themselves. I - experienced an insatiable desire for sleep, but on re tiring would lie awake for a long time tormented with troubled reflec tions, and when at last I did fall into an uneasy slumber of short duration, it was disturbed by horrid dreams. In this condition I determined to take a trip to Europe, but in spite of all the attentions oi physicians and change of scene and climate, I did not improve and so returned home with no earthly hope of ever again being able to leave the house. Among the numerous friends that called on me was one who had been afflicted somewhat similarly to myself, but who had been restored to perfect health. Upon his earnest recommen dation I began the same treatment he had employed but with little hope of being benefitted. At first I ex perienced little, if any relief, except that it did not distress my stomach as other remedies had done. I con- tinued its use, however, and after the third bottle could see a marked change for the better, and now after the fifteenth bottle I am happy to state that I am again able to attend to my professionable duties. I sleep well, nothing distresses me that I eat, I go from day to day without a feel ing of weariness or pain, indeed I am a well man, and wholly through the influence of II. , H. Warner & Co.'s Tippecanoe. I considea this remedy as taking the highest possible rank in the treatment of all diseases marked by debility, loss of appetite, and all other symptoms of stomach and digestive disorders. It is over whelmingly superior to the tonics, bitters, and dyspepsia cures of the day, and is certain to be so acknowl edged by the public universally. Thousands of people to-day are going to premature graves with these serious diseases, that 1 have above described. and to all of such I would say: "Do not let your cood judgment be gov erned by your prejudices, but give the above named remedy a fair and patient trial, and I believe you will not only be rewarded by a perfect restoration to health, but you will also be convinced that the medical profession does not possess all the knowledge there is embraced in med ical science." A. - G. Richards, m. d., 468 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. Sincrers and Dublic sneakers are greatly benefitted by using Downs' E ixir. as it removes hoarseness and increases the power of the voice. l ake smill doses often. Frice 35c, 50c. and $i.oo. 44 Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are ramdlv taking the lead of all other I j o remedies as a mild cathaitic and ac tive tonic 44 AuSable has a new hotel. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup stimulates the kidneys, the liver, and opens the pores of he skin, as well as heals the lungs. 44. Lansing wants a museum. To cure a sore throat, gargle with Piso's Cure for consumption. 25 cents. 44 Charlotte has a skating rink. Sworn To. Crawford Co., Pa., City of Titusville. Personally appeared before tne Royal Harrington, who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says: That he is a resident of Miller rarm Station, Venango Co., Pa. That last spring he had a severe at tack of Rheumatism in his limbs, and that he was entirely relieved by taking four doses of Wilson's Light ning Remedy for Rheumatism, and that he has not experienced any trouble from the disease since. . He also states that he gave the remedy to a friend in the country who was very much disabled from the same disease, so much so that he was totally unable to work, and wa3 bed fast for a number of weeks, and that in his friend's case the medicine made a perfect cure in three days. R. Harrington. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 17th day of July, A. D. 1880. J. R. Luce, Justice of the Peace. Farrand, Williams & Co., agents, Detroit. 44 Olivet College has 351 students. Bilious Colic Cured by Rheumatic Syrup. Wolcott, N. Y., June 18, '82. Rheumatic Syrup Co.: Gents A few wesks since, while suffering with bilious colic, which rendered me unfit for business, I was advised to try a bottle of your Syrup. I had no faith in it at all, at that time, for the reason that I had tried so many things in years past without receiving any relief, but before the first bottle was emptied I was feeling better than I had felt for many years. I know now, that I have tried it, that it isu the greatest remedy that exists in the world, and I feel proud to rec ommend the Rheumatic Syrup to all sufferers from bilious colic, for I am satisfied it has cured me. Wishing you every success with your most wonderful Syrup, I am sincerely yours, Watter. H. White. Portland has erected street lamps. A timely possession of a couple of bottles of Alhlophoros enabled Rev. J. E. Sentman, St. Paris, Champaign Co., Ohio, to do quite a work as Good Samaritan in his neighborhood. He writes respecting it: "Athlopho ros has proved highly satisfactory to me. One lady who was confined to her bed with -Rheumatism was re lieved in twenty-four hours after be ginning to take it, and has not had a return of the disease. Numerous inquiries have been made of me for the remedy. The Ionia reformatory is about full. He Pelt No Effects. Uncle Abo was fond of 'possum. Hav ing caught ono, ho got his wifo Dinah to cook it for liim, and requested that it should be placed in tho cupboard un til morning.- Tho favor was granted, and Uncle Abo lay down beforo a log iiro and went to sleep. His son Mose, coming in lute, got the 'possum and ate it, laid tho bones down at Undo Abe's head, smeared tho old man's face and hands with tho grease, and went to bed. The following morning Uncle Abo awoke and asked Dinah: "Whar's dat 'possum?" ,"lti do cubbcrd," which sho explored and found it missing. Returning, Dinah inquired: "Abe, when did you 'eat dat 'possum P Dars do bones at ycr head, yer face smells ob 'possum and yer han's am greasy." "Maybe I did eat dat 'possum, but if I did it did mo less good dan any 'pos sum I ebcr ct." Nashville Journal. A German chemist says ho can freeze up any man or woman, depriving them of all appearances of vitality, and thaw them out in good condition at tho end of two years. Thcro aro no volunteers. A boy near Poughkeepsio took somo paint and dyo and fixed up a dog to resemble an escaped menagerie leop ard. And of courso the dog felt bad and hunted up his master and went to sniffing at his heels, and tho master went up a troe so quick that it abso lutely astounded the dog, who sat down to wait for the old man to descend. It was a cold day; the wind blew and the bare branches rattled and the man shivered and swore for half an hour, till finally the dog barked. Botton rvia. Tamo Grasses in tha "West. In tho prairio regions of the great west, for some time after tho country is settled, only native grasses are need ed. The conditions of ti settled country are not consenlal to tho wild grasses, and while they do remain they are not quito equal in value to the tamo grasses. As a rule, tame grasses furnish feed about a month earlier in the spring, and the samo length of time later in autumn, than the wild grasses. When tlio wild grasses begin to dry up in the fall they aro tougher than tame grasses with tho exception of the buffalo and bunch grasses of tho arid region along the eastern slope of tho ltocky moun tains. There is no kind of forage which will fatten cattle faster than our native prairie grasses during the growing season, from the middle of May to the middle of August. Tame hay is more nutritious, but stock usually like good prairio hay bet ter. Tamo hay must do made at a season when rains aro frequent while the best time to make prairie hay Is in tho month of August and tho early part of September, when, as a rule, but lit tle if any rain may bo expected. Eastern farmers, when thoy first come west, think that they could cut their prairio hay early in July, as they have been accustomed to cut tame grass. Wild hay, mado early in July, is of f)oor color and flavor, as well as lack ng in nutritive qualities. All tho valu able wild grasses here are late in bloom ing. At the time of writing (Septem ber 17), Bluo Joint and Indian Grass, or Wood Grass, which are considered by farmers two of our most valuable native grasses, aro still in full bloom. However valuable tho wild grasses may be, the tamo grasses are also needed. In tho latter part of the growing season tame grasses furnish a better quality of feed than tho wild sorts. The first and simplest mode is to sow tamo grass seed, especially Timothy and bluo grass, on tho nativo prairie, when it first begins to fall from tramp ing or too close feeding. This seeding should, if possible, bo done early in the spring, on ono of tho lato snows. If tho soil, when soft, bo well scarified with a sharp harrow, it will increaso tho chances of a catch. With good seed sown in this way, success is al most certain. The only kinds of tamo grasses that have been extensively tested west of the Missouri, tire: Timothy, Kentucky blue grass, and orchard grass. Only red clover and white clover have been grown on a scale sufficiently extensive to justify absolute confidence, lied top has been tried in a few instances with success, but only, so far as the writer is informed, on low and moist land. Of the fivo Jirst-named grasses, by far tho best to stand dry weather is orchard grass. Of twenty kinds of tame grasses sown on tho Nebraska Agricultural College farm ono very dry spring, or chard grass was tho only ono that grew. Phis grass starts early, keeps through tho hottest weather, and is good until hard freezing comes. It is not specially valuable for hay, as it is rather coarse, yet stock seems to like it. Professor Thompson, of Nebraska, in American Agriculttirist. In Bermuda. I have said that courtesy is the rulo in Bermuda. Hero is a proof of it. At ono time during these performances, the crowd surged in front of me, so that I could see only a wall of backs and shoulders. A -kindly-faced and sweet-voiced negro woman, perceiving this, touched my shoulder, saying, "Take my place, lady. You cannot see." "But," I answered, "if I do, you will see nothing." "Oh, that does not matter," sho said, with a bright smile. "Tho lady is a stranger, but I havo seen tho princess a good many times." Manners in the islands, if not hearts, are exceedingly friendly. Everybody, as a rule, salutes. No man, bo ho white or black, passes a lady without lifting his hat. Every child makes its little salutation. Negro women, with baskets on their heads, give you a word or a smile, as they go by. Little boys and girls steal shyly up with gifts of flowers or fruit. Nobody is in a hurry, nobody seems to have anything to do; yet every ono is well clad, and looks happy and contented. rerhaps thcro is poverty in Bermuda, but squalor and absolute want, if they exist, keep themselves strangely out of sight. Tho first tiling, perhaps, that strikes tho visitor, after tho beauty of the water and tho perfection of tho flowers, is tho appearance of caso and well-to-do comiort that pervades tho islands. There is no rubbish, no dirt, no dust, no mud. Instead of the tumble-down shanties that deform and de iilo tho rest of tho world, hero tho hum blest citizen not only dreams of marble halls, but actually dwells in them or seems to. All tho houses aro built of the nativo snow-white stone; a coral formation that underlies every foot of soil. When first quarried, this stono is so soft that it can bo cut with a knlfo. But it hardens on exposure to tho air, and so durablo is it that a house onco buildcd is good for at least 100 years. That it readily lends itself to architect ural purposes is shown by tho interior of Trinity church, and by tho hand some and massive gateways, with their arches and columns, that one meets at every turn. These, with tho well kept grounds, give an impression of affluence and elegance that is, perhaps, some times misleading. For wo are told that there are not many largo incomes in Bermuda, and that tho stylo of living in these beautiful and picturesque homes is very simple and unostcnta tious. Julia C. It. Dorr in December Atlantic. A LADY'S PERFECT COMPANION. Painless Childbirth, a new book, tells how any woman may become a another with' out suffering any fain whatever. It also tells how to prevent and overcome morning sicknens, swelled limbs, and all other evils attending pregnancy. Physicians Mjbly recommend it as the wife's true private com panion. Send two-cent stamp for full de scriptive circular, testimonial, and confiden tial letter sent in staled envelope. Address Fkank Thomas & Co., Tub., Baltimore, Md. Mr. I. T. Southworth, Ludington, Mich , says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for bad blood ard it did me great good.': . ' wm V D For - the r Cure -of" Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Hi cipient Consumption and for tho-ce-l lief of consumptive persons in ad van A cea stages 01 me uiseasc. r or oaie by all Druggists Price, 25 Cents. .1-Y" - V JOHNSTON'S ' SARSAPARILLA MS, EI'IrLAIllT, S7SFEFSIA, And for Purifying the Blood. It has been In use for SOyears, ani has proved to bo tho bvmt preparation in thi market forSlCKHEADACIIE, PAIN IN THE HIDE Oil BACK. LIVER. COM PLAINT, PUiPLrca-oN Tiiifi facv; DViii'EPSIA, 1ILE3, and all Diseases that ariao from a 1 'isordered Liver or an Impure blood. T!io sands of our V?M; peoplo trAna it and givo it. to theireh'l i':vn. pliyslciaua prtscriU'i it duilv. Thotso vi bo uuo is onco rocouimctid it to otl.crs. It is mado from Ye'lmr Dock, Hondu ras barsaparhia, V.'i.d Cherry, StiUinla. 1 i.inclollon, biu;safras. SViutferprecn, ami '.!ut wll-known valuable lloots and 1 Ii i b3. It la o'.rictly vegetable, and can not hurt the most delicti e const inition. 3 1 h ono of tho best modieinod iu uho for Herniating tlio Dowels. it In Hold by nil rnnnnnrtblii iIratrin'o rt 0 0 dollar for a quart txnue, or nix boiUo 1 . 1' r.vo dcll&rn. .'.) to vrh't ennnot oh'n n liottl of t'l! . 'lii'tne from t)icir!ni;--vt i'"v w.i n ' o -, pjid wo wUl guild it t tiK-r. Cures Rheumatism, Lum bago. Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bites, Tooth, Far, and Head ache, and all pains and aches. Th best Internal and external remedy In the world. Eerjr bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. Directions In eight language. Price 50 cent and i -co. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rt, . BUFFALO. N. Y . U. . A. ST. GODPABD, M.D., Physician and Surgeon. Office Cor. Washington and Mason ht recta. Successor to Dr. Smith. Owosno, Mich. Muh 2 yl The Grand Rapids Business College (Established ISf.O) is acknowledged to bo the most complete, thorough, practical, economical and truly popular whool of its kind. Demand FOR ITS GRADUATES CHEATER THAN TnE fllTPLY. For particulars enclose tdnmp fr College Journal. Addreas O. G. Swennberg, Grand Rapida. Mich. HlkP . i.juww,i mi nw in'iff1 "' M' , w,'-'rilMm CONSUMPTION CAN HE CUKKIM DR. WSV1. For the m LUNGS. Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, In fluenza, Uronchial Difficulties, J.ronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Crotip, Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the Hreathing Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the night sweats and the tightness across the chest which accom pany it. CONSUMPTION is not an in curable malady. HALL'S 1JALSAM will, cure you, even though professional aid fail TUTTPS POLL! TORblD DOWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, ond MALARIA. From these aouroea ariae three-iourt lis or the dlaeasoa of the human race. Theso symptoms Indicate thelrexiatenoe : roaa ot Appetite. Dowel a eoattwe, 0lela Head cite, fullneee after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Krnetatlon of food Irritability- of temper, JLorr spirits. A feellnff ef having neglected some dntr, IMulneee, Flattering at the Heart, Iots before the ejee, htffclr col ored ferine, C'OIVSTIPXtiONT and de mand the two of a remedy that acts d I reetlr ontboLlrer. AsaLlTerrnedlolneTirTT'a 2IL.LS bare no equal. Their aotlonoa the K Id n ts and Sit in le also prompt j remorinff all impurities through these three sear engers of tne srstena," producing sppe. tlte, sound aigeetloa, regalar atool" clear skin and a vigorous bod r. TTJTTH PILL onnse no nausea or griping nor Interfere . with dally work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Bold TM7 wSew, OtM. 44 M errny 8.,N .T. TUTTG HAIR DYE. Gray IIais oa Tf missurs euanged In stantly to a UtossT black by a slngle.ap. plloatlon of tal UTB. Sold by DrugjJts, r sent by express oa receipt of ft. Offlee, 44 Varray Street, KewTorlt. 1 bMLoAl