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family shopping A Auttngton Mu'i Expeilenm in That Une> [From the Burlington Hawk-Kjre.] Mr. Jasper Throckmorton, who lives Ifut on Summer street, ia the father of fjen children. The other morning Mr. Throckmorton wag just on the point of putting on his hat to start for the office, when Mrs. Thzockmortou called after giim from the kitchen: "Stop at Solder's And tell him to tHome up and fix the water pipe, and get • bii; tin dipper and bring it with you noon. Don't tell them to send it; ey'll forget it" Mr. Throckmorton said he would, and en he put on his hat and started. As e reached the front door his eldest aughter shouted from up-stairs: IS "Pal paH paH! Go to Ureenbatun A Schroder s and ask Mr. Scott to give you two yards and a half of brown satin, Cut on the bias, to match the dress I got last week; he'll know the kind. Bring it with you. I don't want to wait for it." And Mr. Throckmorton, pausing with ft is hand on the door, said he would get H, and then sighed and opened the door. £ust thou Ms oldest son shouted from the sitting-room: "Father! The man was up here twice Yesterday for the money for my new Boat, and I just gave him a note to you, *bd he'll call at the office to-day for his money, and will give you a pair of patent oarlocks and a dip-net. Bring them up with yon when you oome to ^tinner.' Mr. Throckmorton kind of stifled ft groan like, and, saying he would at­ tend to it, went out. As he passed down the porch steps his second daugh­ ter leaned out of a window and cried: "Oh, pa; do stop at Parsons' as yon oome to dinner and tell them to send a man to lay the new hall carpet " when they send it up, and yon get ten pounds of cotton batting and bring it np with you, for we want it right away and can't wait." The parent paused with his hand on the gate latch, and with a visible effort Eromised to remember the errand and ring up the cotton batting, and opened the gate. But the voice of his younger son from the side yard caught his ear and held him for a moment. " Pap, oh pap ! Want ten cents to pay ^for a winder I broke in the schoolhouse, and I can't go to Sunday-school till I get a new hat and some woes, and please can't I have a quarter to go to the pic- nic ? " Mr. Throckmorton silently registered a flogging for the broken glass, a nega­ tive ior the picnic, and said he would get fhe boots and hat. Then he turned to go, but as he passed down the street his six younger children came running after him. " Oh, pa, don't forget to stop and see If the old umbrella's fixed, ma says." " Stop at the dentist's and see when he «m fill my teeth, ' " Bring my shoe home from the shoe­ maker's. " Ma says be sure and tell ^ie doctor to come np to-day and vaccinate the baby!" " Pap! Kin I go swimmin' in Hawk- eye krick, to-night?" "Pa, oh pa, gimme five cents to ride on the street-cars." And Mr. Throckmorton went down town and amazed Fred Scott by telling him to cut him off about thirteen feet of water-pipe, on the bias, and he asked Mr. Parsons, to let him have eleving doziifg skeins of cotting batting and send him up a man with a tin dipper; he told Dr. Cochran,, the dentist, to come right up and fill the baby's teeth, and begged the doctor to hurry right away and put a half-sole on the school-house window, and then hie ran to the shoemaker's and asked him if he had vaccinated his little girl's shoe, and amazed a street-car driver by asking him for a bath ticket, and when the man came around with the oar-locks and dip-net he told him to take them up and lay them in the front hall, the girls would show him where. And bv 3 o'clock in the afternoon it had got all around town that old Mr. Throck­ morton was drinking as bad as ever again and hadn't drawn a Bober breath all day. --Burlington Hawk-Eye. Singular Attachment. There is a curious case at Rockport of the singular attachment sometimes in­ stituted between man and the lower ani­ mals. A Mr. Hale has been for a long time accustomed to throw some bites of food for some eels in a little brook that runs along back of his lot. Latterly he observed that they seemed to be waiting for his visit, and, with a little training, they were induced to eat food directly from his hand. Then they learned to play and fondle about his fingers, held in the water, and enjoyed his caresses. More recently the largest one of the four, a huge fellow, over two feet long and very large around, allows Mr. H. to take him entirely out of the water, slide him about freely from hand to hand, ap­ parently enjoying the novel gymnastics. When Mr. H. goes to the brook he calls them with a peculiar whistle, and they soon come rushing down the stream. Not long ago he brought them his usual lunch of fish and mackerel, when only the large one came. The eel waited a few moments, then turned down the stream and soon came back, bringing his tardy family to supper. This shows that there is no touch of the human in them, for an ordinary biped boarder would have pitched in without waiting, and cleared the table.--Boston Globe. A Remarkable Petrification. Judge E. 0. Bronaugh has attached lo his watch chain a little amulet or ©harm, which, aside from its peculiar history, is very pretty in itself. It is nothing m>re or less than a petrified osebud. During the rebellion, a young nephew of Judge Bronaugh, while in one of the Southern States, wrote home to his mother, and inclosed in the letter a rosebud. The letter arrized safely at its destination, and, after having been perused, was laid aside with the rosebud in a drawer, where it remained for eight or nine months. When the drawer was overhauled and the letter again brought to light, the rosebud it- contained was found to be petrified. The Judge's aunt recently Bent the stone to him at this place, and he placed it in the heads of a jeweler for the purpose of having it fit­ ted to carry on his watch chain, The petrification was so very hard that while trying to drill a hole in it two or three tools were broken before the object was accomplished. It is a perfect rosebud, and so well preserved that the finest fibers can be seen. What peculiarities of air, earth, or water could have changed the tender rosebud into a hard; almost diamond-like substanoe in the short space of nine months is to us a mystery. --Portland Oregonian. ^ > • «-• : , -jrtt TO fill Fashions for FcmlnbM. [From Harper's Bazar.} s being the season of prediction, general ideas of the fall fashions be given. Changes are taking place slowly, and, so far, any very decided revolution seems improbable. The idea of combination in materials used in the same costume, which lias had it« fluctuations the last year, is to be an established rule this autumn, few dresses being made entirely of any one material, unless for the simplest traveling pur­ poses, when the very fact of a uniform fabric asserts it as a negligee toilet, or one unsuited for any dress occasion. The newest fabrics shown are the bou- rettes, brocatelles, damasses of closely raised figures known rs faconnes, plush grenadines and stalactites. The bou- rettes are of mingled threads of silk and wool in various colors, two shades of bronze being shot with cardinal or gar­ net, dead-leaf and tilleul having a salmon- tinted thread loosely woven, giving a mossy texture to the surface of the goods. In the rich tones of bronze, smoke, olive green and blue-black the combination of tints is beautiful, and the fabric has all the richness of a brocaded velvet or old-fashioned satine. Old-gold-color is among the new tints. This is wrought in with a tiny figure of velvety black or rich deep blue, and shot with the mossy thread of cream white which appears in many combinations. The old colors are reappearing in new shades, a dash of wine-color blending with the dull cardi­ nal, a mazarine blue weaving softly in and out of the dullest olive green, and here and there a loose fringy-looking thread of black lying on the surface. The damasses have undergone a radical improvement, the texture being closer, the figures in heavier, finer relief, and the material itself rendered more dura­ ble. These are to be shown in combina­ tion of two shades--old-gold and black, two bronzes, seal brown with intense blue, cardinal with cream white, and garnet with black; also in the solid color, or in two shades of one color, the darkest being in relief. For evening dresses del blue, rose and other pale tints are shown in exquisite damasses on ground' work of white and salmon. The mate- lasses continue popular, and are to be shown this fall equally improved. Some rich black matelasses have tiny diamond- shaped figures raised in a rich relief. A hew departure is taken in velvets ; following the guiding principle of the season, all stylish velvets will be figured or like a rich brocade. The simply em bossed velvet may also be worn, but its texture is less fine and durable than the regular faconne velvet which Worth and Pingat are introducing in their richest costumes. As a natural result of this, plain velvet loses its place, and will not be so much worn as it was last season; but the plain will undoubtedly combine with the figured or faconne, since modistes must in a measure accommodate themselves to a variety of tastes and vari­ ous demands. Satins are to be worn to a certain extent, finding their way into trimmings, wraps, costumes, etc., and exquisite rich dark hues are predicted for calling or carriage costumes, as well as reception dresses. The all-wool materials Will be used extensively in combination with silk, and will be shown in various new designs-- light stripes upon a dark ground, cross­ bars, figures, and also in solid form, The grays, greens and browns have un­ dergone the merest suspicion of change in hue, and are to be extensively used. Close-woven flannel of navy blue and seal brown will be used for every day or traveling purposes. The galloons of varied design and quality will still be worn, in some cases blending the same hues as those in the dress fabric, and used in such oases as a finish more than a set trimming. Mara­ bout trimmings will also be extensively worn, and combination fringes are one of the suggestions which time only can entirely carry out. A ttreat natatorial Feat. The following account of Mr. CavilTs passage across the channel is sent to us bv one of the party who accompanied him : " Cavill was first rubbed over with porpoise oil, over which was placed a silk jacket and an india rubber jacket overall. He walked into the sea half a mile on the Calais side of Cape Grisnez at half-past 3 on Monday afternoon, and started with a powerful side stroke, ac­ companied by two boats. Cavill went out direct for the Folkstone. In the first hour three and a half miles were accomplished, and then Cavill put on a splendid spurt of hand-over-hand swim­ ming. At half-past 5 the lugger, which had had to make a long detour on ac­ count of a sand-bank, overtook the swim­ mer, and coffee wus given to him. The water was then sixty-five degrees, and it was arranged that, the temperature of the atmosphere being very low, it would be well to give the swimmer stimulants almost every half hour. At a quarter past 6 we gave him beef tea. The sea was then washing over him at every stroke, and he was only swimming a chest stroke. He said : * If the sea goes on like Jfchis, I haven't the slightest chance of doing it.' At 7 o'clock he took oocoa ; the sea was then calm. At a quarter past he had cocoa, milk and egg mixed together. The tide had changed, and shortly afterward the mas­ ter of the lugger, Jacques Maignet, said we were half way. Cavill said he was ' sure to do it,' aud we all oheered. Just then a storm broke, thunder and light­ ning and heavy rain. At 9 o'clock he took cocoa, milk and eggs, which was the staple stimulant administered all the way. The storm was now clearing away. He complained of cold, and at five minutes past 10 had the same stimu­ lant as before. He said he was going on all right. We next saw Dover town lights, and cheered. The temperature of the water was fifty-nine degrees. At half-past 10 the wind freshened, and there was a slight swell, the sky tolera­ bly clear, the moon shining, and the stars out. At forty-five minutes past 10 we gave him beef tea. He seemed very ex­ hausted. # At fifteen minutes past 12 the dctetor said Cavill was as bad as he could be, and asked for brandy to give to the swimmer, and for a supply in case of„ need. The sea was calm now, and Ca­ vill was swimming a side stroke. At • ; quarter to 1 he had brandy and curacoaf mixed with hot water. Cavill was then very weak. The South Foreland lights appeared quite close. At a quarter paat- 1 we gave him cocoa and milk, with a little curacoa. The wind was going down, but the sea was rough. At this moment the doctor came on board in a state of nervous prostration, and went below almost insensible. At twenty-five minutes to 3 we gave the swimmer his last stimulant--milk and curacoa hot. We were now fast approaching the land. At a quarter to 4 we took Cavill out of the water. He was laid down on the deck, carefully covered up, hot brinks put around him, and stimulants applied. Strange to say, ne did not feel so ex­ hausted as we had expected.--London Tiine», Marriage in India. A marriage was arranged between two young people living some distance apart, near Bengal, India, but who had never seen on© another. The 1mdo- groom duly arrived at the bride's village^ and the ceremonies had actually begun, when a report reached the bride and hear mother that the intended husband was an incurable cripple. They both de­ clared that they would commit suicide rather than complete the ceremony, and, as it was a fact that the would-be bride­ groom was a cripple, he was dismissed. But, according to the prevailing super­ stition, eternal disgrace would have at­ tended the bride if she had not been married on that day when matters had progressed so far. So another bride­ groom had to be sought, and, after searching the highways and by-ways a boy was captured and duly married in the place of the cripple. The latter be­ ing in the same plight, had also to pro­ vide himself with a bride before the day closed, and thus there were two mar­ riages instead of one. Mr. Ralph Wamjo Emerson is 74 years of age. He speaks of himself as a man whose work is nearly ended; but the only sign of failing power noticeable in conversation is a slight hesitation imd apparent effort in recalling a needed word--especially a proper name. A Bemedjr that Defies Corapetitloa. _ Hobtetter's Stomach Bitters defy competi­ tion. Of the host of rival tonics that nave cropped up during its long career, not one has gained aua retained such a large share of pub­ lic favor, though many have enjoyed an ephemeral popularity. The reason is this, tliat whereas many of these medicines were advertised to perform cures of the most start­ ling nature, they have, when tested, almost invariably turneu out to be of little or no value, while the great invigorant, whose reputation they were intended to rival, has never disap­ pointed those who have placed their confidence in it. It has vindicated in the amplest manner its claims to be considered a positive specific remedy for liver complniut. 'dyspepsia. miU«rl- ous fevers, debility, ixjubUpation. and numer­ ous other maladies arising from general weak­ ness and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. ' Elegant Cookery. It is easy enough to have your breakfast and tea rolls or oiscuit, waffles, crullers, muffins, etc., nice, light and nutritious by using Dooley's Yeast Powder. Try it. Wu-hoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic.--This invaluable and stand­ ard family medicine is now a household word and maintains its reputation unimpaired. It ia indorsed by the medical profession, and pre­ scribed daily in the Charity Hospital and other Hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhoft's Tonic is thus highly recommended by the leading medi­ cal men of the country, and is worthy of such indorsement. Q. B. Finlay A Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. Fob sale by all Dbdooists. TILTON'8 PATCH CALF MUZZLE. The essentials for wide popularity are folly met in Colgate & Co.'s Cashmere Bouquet Soap. It is universally esteemed by the tasteful and refined as the most delicate and recherche of perfumes, and the name and trade-mark of Colgate & Co. on each package are agu&rantee of superior and uniform quality. With such nice adaptation the success of this article is not surprising. Thirty years' experienoe proves the Graefenberg Vegetable Pills to be the mildest and most effective medicine ever known for the oomplete cure of headache, biliousness, liver complaints, nervousness, fevers, and diseases of digestion. Sold everywhere; price 25 cents per box. Send for almanacs. Graefenberg Co., New York. CHEW ^Tli® Celebrated -v,.. " Matchless " Wood Tag Plug ... Tobacco. Tsot PioyEEn Tobacco Company, New York, Boston and Chioago. Grasshoppers, potato bugs, tramps and traveling agents are the farmer's curse. The last can be avoided by buying direct. Five Ton Wagon Scales are sold at $60 each. On trial, freight prepaid, by Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamton, N. Y. Our sale for Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for four years past, has been greater than for any similar preparation. Waldo A Thacky, Waverly, N. Y. Sold by Van Sehaack, Stevenson Jt fteid, Chi­ cago, I1L Hottmam'k Hop Pills cure the Ague at ouoe. _ If yoa feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, hin frequent I?ea<i&ch©B mouth tutea poor appetite, and tongue €oat©dg you suffering from torpid liver or "billon* siess," and nothing will cure ^en so speedily and perm a-nently as to take Simmo^b1 Livee Riqcutob or Mzd-icikbL PURELY VEGETABLE, The Cheapeet.Pnreet and Best Family Medicine in the World! AN Effectual SPE­ cific for all diseases of the liter, Stomach and Spleen. Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FKVBB, M A L A R I O U S P R - VKKS. 1'OWEIj COM- PLAINTS, RKSTLKSS- NKSS. JAUNDICE AHB HAUSEA. BAD BREATH! Nothing ia ao unpleasant, nothing so oommon a* bad breath, and in nearly every case it comes from the stom­ ach. and can be bo easily corrected if you will take Simmons' Livf.h Regulator. Do not neglect sa sure & remedy for thisrepulsivo disorder. It willalsoimprove four appetite. Complexion and General Health. CONSTIPATION ! SHOULD not be regarded am a trilling ailment--in fact, natnre demand® the utmost regularity of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way often to scrlotw danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure ac. cumulations from the bowels aa it la to eat or sleep, and no health oan be expected where a costi?© habit of body prevail*. SICK HEADACHES distressing affliction occurs most frequently. The >anoe of the stomach, arising from the imperfectly This disturbance ol toe stomacn, arising from the imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain in the head, ao- Itef Medicine. MAKOTACTVHZD OJO.T BT J. H. ZEILIN a CO., PHILA.DKT.PHTA w«*. S1.00. Md fey all Druggist*. „ 7ft eta* And ready gale at tbe owning State and CVwnty Vaits! PKyTKSjnX, Manufacturer, Bast Brookneid, Mass., and nt a tamrrla in Canada for sale. Would like a partner with einaucats 1«» United States. Address 8MTLnttTILTO\ P»tmtw, AtUntio, Cm Co., Iowa, BABBITTS TOILET SOAP. CurtnlM for Ike Toilet ami the Bath, No artificial aa4 deceptive oJnra to cover common aad deleterious fBgrwftl* enU* A tier yv«rtaf scientific exprriuieftt the inanutr.<nurer of B. T. Ra>' X* B** BMp TH>r»ected and now offVr* to the Sample box, containing 3 cakof- of 6 or dm* oa_recei|>! of 75 cmU. each, kuI free to aay ad* >l|>t of 75 crnU. A<Mrc«« +lS*«?JTT;in.wvorje1,,. The Itenlthtest of nn are Liable to obstructions In the bowels. Don't neglect them. It is not necessary to outrage the palate witli nauseous drugs in such caaa*. The most effective laxative known is Taukant'r KvfKB. vescknt Seltzer Ai-krient, and it is als;> the moat agreeable. Its operation ia soothing, cooling, painisee. Bold by all druggists. Four Months (or One Dollar. The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, the only onk-cbmt B**»psper published in the West, Is a twcnty-oolumn PH>«r, containing all the news of the day in short, sharp, condensed form, aiming to give ONl/lf facts, and leaving to larger sheets the monopoly of the reporter's gush and tlM penny-a-liner's wearisome platitudes. It contain* Pbonouncf.d Editobiaw upon the living questions of the day. copious Tklxoraph and Cable Dispatches, Reuable Market Reports, and, in short, a complete record of the news of the day the world over. In addi­ tion to being a complete newspaper, every issue contains a Completed Story, thrilling and romantic, and pointing a wholesome moral. The DAILY NEWS la independent in politics, espousing the cause of no party, but aiming to present exact and truthful state­ ments of every political event or <jn«stion, without fear or favor. It is lively, entkrprisixa, decent IN TONE, wide-awake and SPICY, treating every subject briefly and pointedly, but in all things avoiding flippancy. It is a daily paper at the price of a weekly. It has a larger circulation, m has been proven by published affi­ davits, than any other daily paper puhlinhetl in Chicago. It has printed and sold over 77,000 oop'ea In a single day. The subscription price is $3.00 a year, $ 1 .OO TOR FOUR MONTHS. No subscription received for less than four months. We offer no Chromos or Patent Light- nlng Rods aa Premiums, but guarantee to give yon tiw worth of your money a hundred fold. Address CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, Chicairo. III. DR. WARNER'S BEALTHC0K8ET With ScifAdjust* Sapportrf < iny Pads iJneqtmled for Beauty, Style & Comfort. Api-roved by A ll P hybicianr For Hnlo by LendInK Merchants Samples, any size, by mnil. In Sat- teen, : tloutil, f?l.<K Nursing Cor­ set, $2.00; MisseB' Corset, $ 1.00, aOSMT » XI13 WARMER BltOS., 351 Broadway, V. Y. DAYIS ? PAIN-KILLER! It is the almost constant companion find inestimable friend of the missionary and the traveler, on sea and land, and no one should travel on our lakes and rivers without it. Bold by all medicine dealers. HUNT'S REMEDY ^ DnevSKICINE positive rtmwiy tor JUr»|»ay and all diwaatu ofl Kidneys^ Bladder ami Urinary Or-f etoblr and I neya. Bladder and Drlnnr; .fail. Hunt'! Kemedy ia purely vog< I prepared expr«Mly for the atiove dis | cured thousand*. Every bottle warranted, enrbotl E. Clarke, 1'rovldence, R.I., for illustrated i If your drufgirt dont have it, he will order it'for you. I It has I Send to W. | d painphic rtfer it Tor' IT IS BEING DONE ALL AROUND YOJ. Are yon :h? on ont of work? Don't you make Bend for Circulars of "Tom Sawy money (Ml enough 7 Bend for Circulars of " Tom Sawyer," MARK TWAIN'S NEW ROOK, or Catalogue of all our " ... - you, and make from |S it. A trial wilE cost nothing. Book and Largest t jmmitnont, and you oannot tell lo succeed. Write at onoe to the AMERICAN PUBLISHING OO., Chicago, I1L rar hooka, and select« $85 to tlOO per i aothing. We will give to week selling yon the M DO WOT FAIL to nend for our New Cnfaloft'tie. It ood- fahis valuable infor- mutton for ovcrjr person contem­ plating the nur- cham of aur article for |>crsonni, family a^afiricu'.tunil use. Free !o any Address. MOSTKittKBRY WARD & CO., Ordinal Grange Supply House, » <ft Wabaxh Ave., CHICAGO, IUL UNHAM fl Dunliain & Sons, Monnfoctnrera, MM Wnrrrooinx. 18 East 14th Ht>, [Established 1834.1 MEW YOIlK.. '.fP'i'fi Reasonable. Terms Easy. BEWARE mt 1 Imitation!. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE mlLLUSTRATEO HISTORY « THE GREAT RIOTS W oontalns a fnll account of the relga of fasor in Pitts­ burgh, Baltimore, Chicago and other cities. The con­ flicts between the troops and the mob. Terrible confla* gratkras and destruction of property. Thrilling scene* ud incident*, etc., etc. 8end for a full description oI the work and our extra, terms to Agents, Address, National Pitbleshino Co., Chicago, I1L PERPETUAL SORtiHCM EYAPOftATORe $15. $20. $25. Cheap and Durable 8end for Ciromlare. ddress the only MannfsetareM CHAPMAN & CO.m*oj "* JACKSON'S BEST 8WEET NAVY CHEWIN8 TOBACCO that each plugbears our bla»«trlp trade-mark, with da Jackson's Best on It. Sold wholesale by all ioi> & t!U« bers. Bend for sample t» V. A. JACK/ 4>N UlaaufMiumti Pstsrniwe,. ¥«. $5937 Made ny 17 Agents in .Ian. 77 with my 13iiewarticles. Samples free. Address C. M. Linington, CHeago, $350: MONTH--AGENTS WMNTED-36 bMt selling articles in the world: aneaample/r«e. Aridresa JAT BRONSON, Detroit, Mich. II s NITED STATE INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. ASSETS, 84,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $850,000 it VERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES AVPROVBD CLAIMS MATtJRINQ IN 1877 WILL BE mra AT 7 i OJT PMM8M.NT.ATmW. SAMBBBPBLjfr mssmBllT. POM'S EXTRACT. POND'S EXTRACT. "the People's Remedy. The Universal Pain Extraotor. Note: Ask for Pond's Extract. Take no Other. "Hear, for I will apeak of excellent thian." POND'S EXTRACT -- The great Testable Pain Orstroyrr. Has been in use over || tilrty yeat'ih aud for clcnnMnefw and prompt curative virtues cannot be excelled. CHII jORKN. JTo family can afford to he with­ out Pnnd*M Extract. Accident*, Bruise** C'ontunloRH, Cats, Mpraitin, art; relieved ftl- mostinstnotiy by cxteriiHi appllcntlon. relievos pains of Barn*. ncaMm tlonfi. CkaflaffM, Old Sores. Boils, I VIodd, t'oriin, etc. A treats Indammitlon, mlnccd swell- Promptly dm Exrorln S1 Ing8, fitoni bleeding, removes discoloration and lioals rapidly. IftA(l) ES find it their best friend. It axunges the paius to which they are peeallarly subject-- Ratably full new and pressure In the head, nauRea, vertiuo, etc. It promptly ameliorates una perma­ nently heals all kinds of Inflammation* sad ni$siamkDB or PILES find in this the only immediate relief and ultimate cure. No cane, how­ ever chronic or obstinate can long resist it* regu­ lar use. AlUCMHF, VEINS. It is the only rare enre. ' ,Elil) IN 4) from any cause. For this it la a apoct- llc. 11 Has saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from noac» Hlninirli, lune«> and elsewhere. TOOTHACHE, Earache, Neuralgia and Khcumnuam arc all alike relieved and often permanently curcj. PHYSICIANS <-f all schools who are acquainted with Ponn'n Extract recommend it In their practice. We have letters of commendation from Hundreds of Physicians; many of whom order it for use In ttmir own practice. In addition to th i foreirolnc they order its use for Swellings of all kind* Quinsy, Soro Throats TonfttiM. simple and chronic Oiar It. larrh >f«»r. which it is a •••iH'citi ft, K " i»p( nil uvrinor of skin «U.je:v<CK. ifroVie'il'Feet,"Stingsof Iii«eet«, Mosoi ti.. C'ltappcd linud*. Face, and indeed welliugs of all at; Inflamed imrrhcea, Ca* <• Cailhlaltio, eels, 9Ioi*quW tow. TOILET l'SE. lie-.noves Korenea*. Kowgh- iti'HH ""d Smarting; heals Tuts, Krnptioaa and it 'Wrw. iurifforatss ami r<s freshen, while wonderfully improving the Com- TOPFAIt?&EI?£--P*»nd'r« Extract, No Stock eedt r, no i t very Man can afford to hcjylthout it. Lacerations, lileedinga. l*neumonla. * olio, l>iar rliasa. Chills, ( olds etc. Ita range of action is wide, and the relief it affords ia so prompt that tti# invaluable in every Farui-yurrt as well im in every Karm-hous". I-et it be trie I onc;j i.r.d you will neverhewithont.it. , , . . CAUTION t Pond's Extract has been imitated, i lie genuine article has tne words Pond's Ex­ tract blown In each l»ottle. It is prepared by the nnlv u«>r4on* living who ever knew how to prepare it properly, Kefcfc all other preparations of Witiii f!i»/el. ThU la ilia only article used by I'hvslclana, and in the hospitals of this country II ISTOR^' n of Pond's Extract, in itamnhlet form, sent free onapnltcatlon to POwD'S EXTRACT COMPANY, *8 Maltfea Lane, New VorK. TO HJLAHTHOWY104 REA0E:JS?NE^DRK: 5|sl §bS§S g o w l i NP Oft 1 GBACXTS A TEGETABLK SaKEPARATION, lavwitodinths 17th century L>> Dr. William Unm, Satiiruii in King Jsmes'; army, 'i'iirougta its agency 1m cored thousands of the most serious gores and wounds that baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, and was sx'fgu-ded by all who knew him aa a public benefactor. cents a box. For Salt •lata generally. Bent liy mail on receipt Prepared by __SKTII \V. 1(HVLK Ar SOVS. For Sale l>» l)ri of priea. NO Harrison Avenue, lion!on. Mm THE GOOD OLD STAND-BY, MEXICAN MU8TANS LINIMENT. FOR MAW AMD BEAST. muuaiDSdTuM Alwayimraa Alwapa ready. Alway* handy. Haa never jrrtfallad. fMNp miliioni hav tmtd *t. The whole world Mpprowa lb, (lorionaoU Mnatang--the B t̂ and ObeapeaS liniirwit in extrlcnoe. 36 oenta a bottls, Moat Ik Liniment cirea wben notbingr else will. !*OT,n BV AM MKniOlNF VEND""**" YODNGMEN! •ulary while It. VALENTINE, ._ _______ . and earn from 83S to U III Mil • 9 lOO a month. SmaU learning. Sitoatlona famished. Addreea TINE, Manager, Knglawood, lit $66 $12 $6tol20K?aSS$ Oa, ' @qBT10TIMJ| ^ mMJBAmmfrn. A.COULTKRONsMami S400E^™B5^B: •"VVgMJfcrOitttii. Vax * Coxauaan. • REVOLVER FEEEI AddraaaJ.Bown4Soa.W4 IHWood-a*.. K. INtiMAHAJM 4k are raperior in QuaUtr. mt mi -Mdus&iSSS; THE RAILWAY Aon-Leading, larmt «a<ta4 journal of trunspstrtation published. W*«n. for «very cin«s of nUm s M00.U0 n liKAVY ItEAHD miiMia oTl>YKES ifnootb Ifco- hy the injury, or will forfeit f .»*) pftRkaee, o«ot*; & p«ek^» caiy fr»oect*. A, lu mill! A Ill,, SoU Apa* Phc* | AWNINGS, TENTS, #»au J * il'IMIIW N*f % *w Head for lllatrwted Prrlrr 11>| A BAY HimW A gente selling owr Crayons, ̂Picture aad worth |A, en $I0I«$25 Catalogue free. ... ... , Boston. [Kstabl hgd 1830.1 s i, fl5.S5lp*- -- J.. II. .RI FFOKW'M % ,UKIWV Pages, with Map and lllu.tratlons. ail leading school* combined in this one Oompilod expressly for those havint children •« MlaeMA. Knablea parent# to select schools for their ctiildraa out trouble or expense. Sent for this purpose .,n othera 50 cenis. T. IXjHE WORTH PlNCK.NfeiY, Dealer in School SnpjdinauaMS* Agency for Schools and Teachere.itt) Union "hit - «jW w:: *W: 0* Jl'.-; •-W m- H •P U- «: w KHKP'IS HIIIRTH--only one quality -Ifee Ke*p'a Patant Partiy-Mads Drasa Shine Uau be ttnfabed aa aaay aa hemawg a Handken Oau be iinlaned aa aaay as her The very beat, six for &T.OO. Keep'e Custom 8hlrto--mad* tomaaaara. Sold-Plat* Oollar and aaob half dot. K**p*a Keep's Shlrtafre delivered FREE on ncslpt of pvtai Saat n«o to aa> addnaa. No aUmp reqAired. f A $1.00 ft Osgood's Heliotype Engraviagr. The choicest heuseheld 0mmmamtm. One Dettar eaeh. Bend fl&r eoMifMb JAMES R. OSGOOD & OOu , 4 + A * BOSTOH* MAS»- $1.00 $UM> f| VEGETINE . - Wit* i'Sf Purifies the Blood, Ren» S ovates and Invigorates- the Whole System. Ita Medical Properties are. ALTERATIVE, TONIC, S0LVH[,M .4* m - f -M isr Aim Bzvuvza Tegetine Vegetin© Yegetine Vegetine Yegetino Yegetine Tegetine Yegetine Tegetine Yegetine Vegetine Yegetine Yegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Yegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Reliable Evident!. H *. , Dear Sir-. my teatimenr to hare already m . JH?" Silnis ^reat and good _ do not think ... ita praise, for I waa truabled orw MMa yeara with that dreadfnl diaeeae^^O^^ tarrh, and had suoh bad (ouMh mSL that it would seem aa thor^*"^ eould breathe any mm. and haacared rae; andldo feel to God all the tine that there iaaog uedioine aaVKaETm, and 1 tht it one of the beet MMdiolnea for and weak, sinking feeiin aeh, and a<f ' Vboxtink, IVI * VWH MSUfV || • of the beat wediclnea that •*•*« _ „ , M»®. L. OORK. Omk Ma--tine and Walnut Mk. Cambridge, iifl GIVES weak, sinking (Minn attteafiST and adviae aranrbody to tate tfco ixtink, for I oan aasure *51«» mtm- .« - 'Jl Health, Strength, W®' ' and Appetites . " *=> My daughter iuw received great kafe- ,*,*J * afit from the use of YEQlTimc. mB* _ health R'as a «oareeof awa r,, k to ail her friend®. A (m hSSS K'. • of Vbortink reetored bar HSUl .> strength and appetite. ~ n. h. *nunn». Inasrraco aud Heal Hstnte / Be. dl'fiean' Bnildii, Boston. I MJfSJOT 11 EXCELLED: * «v«tw „ _ ratAMJMTOW, March fl« BTBtSHI * Dear Sir--Thla ia to oeitify that I hM need your "Biooi" family for aevarai for Scrofula EheomaUe A celled; and aa a blood Mrttfcsr medioine. it ia the beat UA« ] ] used, and I have uaed alraoet ere^tMhia 1 oan oheerfnlly reoommeod M taam on* in need of sueh a medieiMt Yoora wspeetfaliy. Mm. A. A. DINSMOSM. T~ ""'lit SEG0HMEND IT* HEARTILY. <• s > >*» I Dear Sir--I have taken anvrml of yoor Vuttnm, and am eoMteaai* it ia a Taloable remedy for PjsMrik. Kidney Complaint aad OanarafBaSMlpr of the Syatem. ... tv 1 oan heartily reooiaitieiul it to taring from the above eompiaintft. Youra reroeetfully. MM. MUNROK PARK h- i > I IU Prepares lyH.R. Steycns, Boston, las. Vegetine is Sold by All JDra^giata. SANDAL-WOOD 3 A poelttve raaedjr for nil dlsssaes of the Kidii uJWfc. Bladder and Urinary Organ at also, gnet •> Dropsical Cowpialnts. It aarar prodaaa* aia> aaaa. ia oertain and speedy la Ita aatton. h •* --paieodlng all other rstnwdlea. Sixty eap Ms or eight daya. Ho other asaiHo*na eaa Beware of Imltatlaa* ta; Ming --aeaas, many hare been oifarad; aonae are garuus, causing pilea, *o. OUMDAH DICK * CO.'H •mIm, cmMMv OO 0* Smitlmiii, aeld mt al Aahfer «*wler, «r ami fur mm tm S m Tmrh ?».**»• '•iwH. riC-n a w. u. UirmcKr wanmtfi !«i mnen' .Ujrieaaooay yo» mm