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" til 1 -t; t.- \ i^9f" ' -Bfalii of m little Boy firm llyiro* "'mJCO pbobiau THE inhabitants of Yorfcville were thrown into a high state of excitement to-day by the death of John Clark, a boy six years of age, who had been suf­ fering since Tuesday last from an at­ tack of hydrophobia. On July 5 last, Johnny was playing with a fine large shepherd aog, a favorite with all the children. In shutting a window in play, one of the dog's feet was hurt, ana the animal whirled around and seized the boy's cheek with his teeth. The cheek was fearfully mangled. There were eight lacerated wounds, two of which extended through the cheek and were large enougfa to permit a mai* s little .finger to be passed through with ease. The wounds bled profusely. In treatment the lacerated flesh was burned and blackened by a thorough application of the solid stick of nitrate of silver. After the wounds had been dressed the boy was taken home. He appeared to be greatly agi­ tated all the time, and talkeaincesaanuy of dogs and biting people. As time passed on, and so serious inflammatory action supervened, the boy's mind be­ gan to recover its equilibrium. Nev­ ertheless, he is said not to have slept soundly after the day on which he was bitten. His sleep was broken by terri­ ble dreams, and ne often awoke during the night with a cry of anguish and fright. The dog was killed, though he shewed no signs of rabies. The boy's wounds seemed to be healing rapidly, and it was believed nothing would come of the bite. But Tuesday night Johnny awoke with a loud cry that aroused his mother. He said he felt very thirsty, but when a glass of ice-water was offered him he refused to drink. He remained nervous and uneasy all the rest of that night. Sometimes ne would beg for a drink of water. When it was brought he would say he could not drink it. Next morning Johnny did not seem any better. He was unable to swallow tea or coffee. Attempts were made to feed him with a spoon, but he spit out the fluid and declared he could not take it. Then the family began to believe he had hydrophobia. To test this they tried various devices to induce him to swallow sujueinitig, Johnny persist­ ently refused to swallow anything, and their efforts rapidly induced spasms. Wednesday and Thursday powerful anti-spasmodics were given under the skin. The medicines seemed to have little effect. The saliva collected in the boy's mouth in large quantities, ami as he was unable to swallow he spit it out continually. Friday, Dr. Thom­ as saw the boy in consultation with Dr. Sprague. He found him in a condition somewhat similar to that of a person suffering from delirium tremens. He was continually picking at his clothing with his lingers. His limbs were tossed hither and thither. He was given a handful of rags, which he delighted to bite, setting his teeth into them with a vicious snap. Once when he saw that this frightened one of the women in at­ tendance he exclaimed, ••Don't be afraid, I won't bite you." To-day Dr. Spragne. finding other remedies had little or no effect, determined to admin­ ister chloroform, with the view of sub­ duing the evident suffering the dying boy was enduring. The chloroform had its anaesthetic effect, and the par­ ents were spared the sight of his death amid the awful agony usual in cases of hydrophobia. Johnny died about three o'clock. The opinion of the attending physicians was that this was an un­ doubted case of true hydrophobia. Dur­ ing the muttering delirium, when en- faged in picking at the clothes, if ad-ressed sharply, the boy would rouse up and reply. Nevertheless, he would lapse at once into his previous condi­ tion, and the same effort had to be re­ peated to rouse him. The shock was believed to have been an important factor of the disease.--N. Y. Times. Jonathan Mies and His Fife. A WRITER in the New York Ledger relates this story: In his youth, Jonathan Miles was a musician of the Revolutionary Army. In 1778, while the American Army was encamped at Tappan, on the Hudson, Gen. LaFayette had command of the advance, his particular duty being to guard the water-front; ana in order that any attempt on the part of the en­ emy at surprise might "be guarded against, LaFayette issued orders that there should be no noise of any kind, by the troops, between the hours of tattoo and reveille. Our Jonathan was one of LaFayette's musicians, and his instrument the fife. He was a son of Connecticut, and he had a maimed and disabled brother who was a cunning artificer, and who. among other quaint things, had made the fife on which Jonathan played. It was so constructed that it could be blown to the shrill and ear-piercing notes that belong with the drum, or it could be so softly and sweetly breathed upon as to give forth notes like the gentle dulcimer. One evening Jonathan wandered down by the water's edge, and, seated upon a rock, gazed off upon the dark­ ly-flowing, star-gemmed flood. His thoughts were of his home and of the loveti ones, and anon came memories of the old songs that h^d been wont to gladden the fireside. Unconsciously, he drfew his flute from his bosom and placed i|t to his lips. In his mind, at the moment, was a sweet song, adapted from Mozart, which had been his mother's favorito. He knew not what he did. Tti him all things of the present were shujft out, and he was again at home, sittijng at his mother's feet--and the charm was not broken until a rough blcpw upon the back re­ called him to his senses. "Man! what Jure yon doing? The General may be (awake. If he should hear you--ah!" It was a s guardian of t] leased that h to the ravishi before he hi stop it. t)n the fol| came to tli been eatin him that t at headqu JPoor JI ntinel; and even this night afterward con- id listened, entranced, : music for a long time thought oi his duty to wing morning an orderly spot where Jonathan had his breakfast, and informed General wanted to see him ters. nathan turned pale and trembled. He knew that LaFayette was very strict, and that in those per­ ilous times even slight infractions of military orders were punished severe­ ly. As he arose to his feet the sentinel of the previous evening came up and whispered into his ear: " If it should be about the music, Jonathan, don't you be alarmed. Not a soul save you and me knows anything about it. I can swear to that! So do you just say it wasn't you. Stick to it and you'll come out all right." Jonathan looked at the ma lyl " What! my mother's so like that? It would be the load I ever carried--heavier than I ever mean to carry, if I have my senses!" He then went to the General's quar­ ters--a kui pitched in a commanding sight, overlooking the whole line he had to guard. LaFayette was pacing to and fro, sad and moody, as though his thoughts were unhappy. "Comrade, who are you?" 44 Jonathan Niles. General." *' Last evening I heard music down by the river's bank. Were you the mu­ sician?" " It was I, General, but I knew not what I did. 1 meant not to disobey your order. I sat and thought of home, and of my mother, and"--^ The General started at the sound of that word, and the shadow upon his face grew soft and ethereal. 4 4 Of your--MOTHER ! And I thought of mine. It was a theme of Mozart's, and was my mother's favorite. If you will be so kind, go bring your instru­ ment and play for me that strain here in my tent. It will dome good." In the after years--even to his dying hour--the man loved to tell that story. Though he would never urge the truth upon any man in consideration of so mean a thing as the benefit that might result, yet he could not put away the thought that the sweetest and most blessed memory of all his soldier's ex­ perience might have been lost to him had he grasped at the opportunity to tell a lie on the one occasion of all his life when a lie might, to some, have seemed most opportune and profitable. A Xollie Mag til re's Ingenious Escape. John Gibbons, of Shenandoah, a Mol­ lis Maguirc prisoner, serving a seven years' sentence in the Schuylkill Coun­ ty Prison, made a daring and success­ ful escape on Thursday, and has not been recaptured. Examination showed that it had been a work of time, trou­ ble and singular audacity. Gibbons was employed in the carpet weaving department, and occupied two cells, one in which he worked, and the other, at some distance, in which he slept. He had a pair of scissors to use about his work, and out of this he formed a rude wrench, with which he unscrewed the nuts from the bolts that fastened his window--an iron window in an iron frame. From his weaving frame he took several pieces of wooa and fasten­ ed them together with the bolts from his window in such a manner that they formed a folding jimmy about five feet long when extended, which could be folded into the length of one foot. An engtl iron hook from nis weaving frame completed the instrument, which he must have carried with him in his dai­ ly journeys between his two cells. When all was ready he took out his window, squeezed through the opening, let himself down by a rope, climbed tne wall by means of the water-spout and lightning-rod, with the aid of his hooked stick, and escaped. At this writing he has not been recaptured, and if he suc­ ceeds in getting among bis friends in the numerous mining towns, it is ex­ tremely doubtful whether he ever will be caugnt.--Philadelphia Bulletin, Romantic Marriage. PHILIP F. WAREHAM was this after­ noon married, in Chicago, to Miss Sa­ die Williams, both parties of Dayton. The case is a strong instance of wom­ an's devotion in love. Wareham, only a few months ago, received a pardon from Gov. YoUng, and was liberated from the Penitentiary alter an imprison­ ment of nine years. He was convicted of murder in the first degree, having, in a quarrel in which he was involved, in Cincinnati, in August, 1869, stabbed and killed David Kir by. The case pro­ duced much interest at the time. Both men were from Dayton, and Ware- ham's relatives were members of the Catholic Church, and very wealthy. He had been living a dissipated life, but was betrothed to Miss Williams, who remained firm in the belief uf his unintentional guilt. Some of the best counsel in the State were engaged on the case, and every effort was made by Wareham's relatives to save him. George E. Pugh made one of his strong­ est speeches in Wareham's behalf to the jury that convicted him. The ver­ dict found him guilty, but he was sen­ tenced to imprisonment for life instead of death. Since then the efforts of Miss Williams have been untiring and ceaseless to procure further mitigation of the sentence. Petitions were pre­ sented successively to Govs. Hayes, Allen, Hayes (in his second term), and finally to Gov. Young. She herself endeavored by personally interceding to procure his release, and was success­ ful at last, nine years after the crime had been committed. She is a woman of twenty-eight years, attractive, but modest and retiring in manner. He was twenty-one when the murder was committed, and is now thirty. Nine years of close confinement has changed him for the better.--Dayton {Ohio) Dis­ patch to Chicago Tribune. / --I 9 m I> --Some of the 44 poor white" fami­ lies of the Far West become exceeding­ ly toughened by their exposures and hardships. A* lady traveling among them took shelter in a hut during a rain-storm, and one of the barefooted daughters of the family coming in, who had been hunting for the cows, stood on the heartn to dry her clothes, to whom the mother said: 44 Sal, there's a live coal under your foot!" The girl, whose soles were as hard as horn, merely turned her head and drawled out, 44 Which foot, mammy?" AT-T. the world over, baby governs. Tetoften disease will overcome the baby, and then it-la that Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup proves lis worth by conquering the disease. Price, 25 cents a bottle. •• USEFUL AMD SUCWESTIYE. THEY are beginning to discover in England that the horse is born without shoes, and that he gets along best on his natural hoofs. THE raising of grain requires much labor, and at the low price it commands it don't pay to raise it at the present time. 1 he farmer should put on his study cap, and ask himself what will pay, what kind of farming requires least labor. If he does, he will say that is stock raising. That takes little la­ bor. That keeps the farm rich. That requires more grass and less grain, more condensation of values.--Iowa State Register PICKLEI> ONIONS.--Select small white onions, put them over the fire in *»>Iu water, with a handful of salt. When the water becomes scalding hot, take them out and peel off the skins. Lay them in a cloth to dry, then put them in a jar. Boil half an ounce of allspice, and half an ounce of cloves in a quart of vinegar. Take out the spice and pour the vinegar over the onions while it is hot. Tie up the jar when the vin­ egar is cold, and keep it in a dry place. HERE is an example for all barnless farmers set by the editor of Coleman's Rural World: 4 4 We built a very com­ modious barn, sixty feet square, a couple of years ago, with men hired at fifteen dollars per month. The timber was got out of the woods. The clap­ boards for shingles were rived in the woods. All the lumber bought was the planks to inclose it. The cost of the whole barn was trifling in comparison to its value, and the amount saved by it in any yearwoul dbuild another like it." THE American Agriculturist says: The queen of puddings' recipe is this: One pint of bread crumbs, one quart milk, one cup sugar, butter size of an egg. Yelks of four eggs. Flavor with lemon and bake as custard. Beat the whites of four eggs to a froth, mix with a cup of powdered sugar and juice of a lemon. Spread a layer of fruit jelly over the custard while hot; cover with the frosting, and bake until slightly brown. To be eaten cold, with cold cream, or warm, with any sauce that may be preferred. THIS is how the French clean silk: The silk must be thoroughly brushed and wiped with a cloth, then laid flat on a board or table and well sponged with hot coffee, thoroughly freed from sediment by being strained through muslin. The silk is sponged on the side intended to show; it is allowed to become partially dry, and then ironed on the wrong side. The coffee removes every particle of grease and restores the brilliancy of silk without imparting to it the shiny appearance of crackly and papery stiffness obtained by beer, or, indeed, any other liquid. The silk really appears thickened by the pro­ cess, and this good effect is permanent. Our readers who will experiment on an apron or cravat will never try any other method.-- Western Rural. Feeding Horses New Hay and Oats. THE question whether horses are in­ jured by being fed on new hay and fresh oats has been made a subject ot inves­ tigation by a French Military Commis­ sion, who have been experimenting upon cavalry regiments. The results of the experiments prove that the health of the horses was not essentially injured by new hay if they received the ordinary regulation ration along with other fodder. Some animals were at first rather less active and more quiet, they sweated more freely, and the ex­ crements were somewhat softened; but in a short time this ceased. In gener­ al, the horses ate the new/hitv more willingly than the old. They regained the same strength and corpulence as before. The hair kept bright, the health perfect. Of 150 horses from four to thirteen years old, with which the experiments were instituted, thirty- seven gained in fatness, and eighteen in strength and endurance. Only eighteen lost flesh, and eight lost strength, while seventy-nine remained unchanged. A second series of experiments upon 150 horses gave the same results. On the other hand, another series of experi­ ments was less successful, wnere seventy-four horses, from four to thir­ teen years old, were fed exclusively with new hp,y, the quantity being in­ creased until it equalled the regulation rations of old hay, straw and oat* together. On this feed there was no real sickness, but a general weakness, frequent sweats, loss of appetite, di­ gestion disturbed, diarrhoea, relaxa­ tion of the muscles, weariness, etc. The decision of the Commission was that new hay can replace old hay in the regular rations without injury, and perhaps with advantage, but that to feed them exclusively on new hay is in­ jurious to the horses. Experiments were made upon 1,800 horses by feed­ ing them on new oats, and were at­ tended with favorable results, inas­ much as the animals nearly all in­ creased in bulk and strength, from which the Commission concluded that new oats can be substituted for old ones with advantage, and hence it is useless to wait two months after the harvest before permitting the use of new oats. These experiments refute most positively the prejudice that still prevails in many places against feed­ ing new hay and oats to horses. On the other hrfnd, it cannot be denied that horses to which new hay is given are frequently exposed to colic. The danger is only present, then, when the horses receive no definite rations, but have put before them as much as they can eat. In this case they not only eat much more new hay, but they also eat much more eagerly and greedily,which can be so much more injurious, as ex­ perience proves that those very - horses which are most inclined to the colic eat most greedily.--Industrie. Blatter. Fallowing and Sowing Wheat. MANY persons who fallow as pre­ paratory to sowing winter wheat seem to think it necessary to plow the land deeper than heretofore just before sow­ ing. This is all wrong. The object of a summer fallowing is, first, to thor­ oughly clean the ground; second, to leave the soil free to the action of the suh and rain as a means of ameliorat­ ing the soil; and third, to bring the land into a state of fine tilth. The very action of deep plowing just before sow­ ing would naturally counteract in a great measure all three of these means, for increasing fertility, and at the same time leave a deep loose bed of earth, one of the worst possible conditions for SUCC6S8. _ While the wheat crop requires a fine tilth as to the surface, the firmer the lower strata is naturally, however deep the original plowing, the better. Not that we mean that the sub stratum of soil should be hard and impervious, but firm and compact as to its texture. Therefore the first plowing given should be deeper than that following. The same rule will apply to stubble lands plowed immediately after the harvest. Give the deepest plowing as soon as possible after harvest, and subsequent­ ly, until the wheat is sown, it is better that only surface cultivation be given to subdue weeds. In this we do not advocate sowing wheat after wheat, or upon stubble. Nevertheless it is done to a very considerable extent upon the new lands of the West, and each farm­ er must judge of the advisability of this for himself Where a regular suuimer fallow is given from spring until sowing time, it is far better that some crop be sown on the land at the first plowing to be turned under. A naked fallow is not the best means of enriching tlip soil, since shaded ground not only acquires fertil­ ity faster than naked soil, but the crops turned under also return the<elements of plant growth to the soil in a most soluble state. When a crop has been raised on sod that it is not advisable to disturb, we have known good results from skim­ ming and harrowing the surface to in­ duce the weeds to start, and subse­ quently working the surface to a good tilth. If the soa be turned up it should be thoroughly oompacted again after harrowing fine, by rolling. When wheat is to be sown among standing corn, the land being clean, we have al­ ways had the best success from sowing in August. Thus the corn, having been husked on the hill, the stalks protect the wheat during the winter, ana being cut close to the ground in the spring, seldom interfere with harvesting. As a rule, on new lands, crops are thus raised. If the soil for wheat requires manure, it is better that it be applied as compost, or at least in as fine a state as possible after the first plowing, and harrowed in. The subsequent working of the soil will keep it just where it is wanted to give the young wheat a start. From five to ten loads per acre will thus in­ sure a good crop, so far as fertility is concerned, even on poor land. If arti­ ficial fertilizers are used, it is better that they be applied at the time of drill­ ing, or, if the wheat is sown broadcast, to be sowed at the same time and har­ rowed in. In this connection it may not be amiss to say a word upon the fall and late summer plowing. Many persons are deterred from plowing because at the season immediately following har­ vest the soil is so dry that an ordinary team finds it hard work to plow. Do not wait. Put on three horses and go ahead. When the rains come lie soil will mellow, and if it lie until the fol­ lowing spring without replowing it will be found far softer ana more fri­ able than the same land plowed late in the fail, when perhaps the soil is wet and sticky. Plowing the soil when wet is not so ruinous in the late autumn as in the spring, yet such soils as are lia­ ble to bake will usually show the evil results arising therefrom, even after a winter's freezing and thawing.--Prai­ rie Farmer. How Wasps Get Their Building Ma­ terial. REAUMUR states that for twenty years he endeavored, without success, to dis­ cover the materials employed by wasps in forming the blue-gray papery sub­ stance so much used in the structure of their nests. One day, however, he saw a female wasp alight on a sash of a window, and it struck him while watch­ ing her gnawing away the wood with her mandibles that it was from such materials she formed the substance which so long puzzled him. He saw her detach from the wood a bundle of fibers about the tenth of an inch in length, and finer than a hair, and as MIIO did not swallow them, but gath­ ered them into a mass with her feet, he had no doubt but that his opinion was iuirrect. in a short time ne saw her shift to another part of the window, and carry with her the fibres which she had collected, and to which she con­ tinued to add. He then caught her, and began to examine her bundle, and found it was neither yet moistened nor rolled into a ball, as it is always done before being used by the wasp in her building. He also noticed that before detaching the fibers she bruised them into a kind of lint with her mandibles. All this he imitated with his penknife, bruising and paring the same wood till it resembled the fibers collected by the wasp; and so he discovered how wasps manufactured their paper; for these fibers are kneaded together in a kind of paste, and when the wasp has formed a ball of them she spreads it out into a leaf nearly as thin as tissue paper, and this she accomplishes by moving backward, and leveling it with her mandibles, her tongue and her teeth. And so the wasp forms paper, placing layer upon layer, fifteen or sixteen sheets deep, and thus prevent­ ing the earth from falling down into her nest. In Prussia it is said the potato is cultivated with peculiar success. As the stalk grows the earth is heaped up; leaving only three leaves at the top; roots are thus greatly increased, while the produce is said to be astonishing. --Two lawyers, while bathing at Santa Cruz, the other daw, were chased out of the water by a shark. This is the most flagrant case of want of pro­ fessional courtesy on record.--San Francisco Post. A RAILROAD-TRAIN traveling, with­ out stops, at the rate of forty miles an hour would get to the sun in 263 years. --44 Women hare a propensity to go in droves," says Frances Power Cobbe. IN 1887, only 58 per cent, of the peo- inarri age register, has now risen to 81. pie married in GreCLBritain could sign tile n sntage h Scotland leads, with 91 per cent, of written signatures for men and 82 for women; England comes next, with 84 and 78, and Ireland last, with 69 and 63. their names to The percent Wotw _ jou begin your heavy spring work, atter a winter ot relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an at­ tack of Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever, or some other Bprine sickness that will anflt von for a season's work. Yon will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month. Don't wait. 8ee other g Household Economy, The housekeeper or cook who studies* oiuy i>« TIIE KIICIIKU. UNU uu BO iu one direction by always using DOOLEY'S YKAST POWDER. It will be found a truly economic*) and valuable assistant in baking biscuits, rolls, bread, cake of all kinds, waffles, muffins, and most all ar­ ticles prepared from flour;and why! Because, in lining the Dooley Powder you save in eggs, in shortening. In patience, in everything; and wfcp>n the baking is done, it is turned out light, palatably and wholesome, so that every swtf- sel Is eaten up and no waste. WTLHOFT'S FEVER AND AGCB Tome.--A certain, safe anu ttpmtr/ i-wre for all diseases of miasmatic origin. It cures in a few days, with­ out danger or inconvenience: Chilis and Fe­ ver, Billious Fever, Dumb Chills, Pernicious Fever, Congestive Chilis, Sun Pains, and all diseases of similar character. Enlarged Spleens are reduced as if by magic and Suu Pains are conquered with marvelous rapidity. WHBBIS- OCK, Ftsi.AY & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co.,Cincin.,0. DON'T suffer and feel bad, and probably go to the grave, uet Swiss i onic, it cures. VEGETINE Into its composition the medicinal virtues of a damn or more carefully-selected barks, roots and herbs enter, and all of tbeee Juices are so strongly concentrated, ana in a state of such perfect harmony and solution that their combined action Is always uniform, palatable and pleasant to the most delicate and refined taste. It should be said. also, that VEGETINE contains no mineral of any sort, and no opium, morphine, nor anything else of a baneful narcotic nature. Whatever power for good It possesses It owes to the beneficent vegetable products which the Almighty !MR seen lit to place In our native woods and pastures. anei wlileh are extracted and made harmonious b.v human agency and skllL There is not so much a-s an atom of poison In the whole compound. Nevertheless it possesses the speedy and penetrating ac­ tion of the most virulent poison--never for injury, but always and eternally for Rood. VEGETINE works in all directions, unit wtsll It It) not claimed of It that It Is a "cure all" Fur from It: It *111 cure, however, all diseases, anst there are many, which proceed nearly from one and the same cause. You have doubtless seen many kinds of fruit growing on the same tree: but common sense t old you that this WSB tne result of various eraiiiuKS, mui ><>u did not marvel because there was only one root to the whole. By destroying the root you could have destroyed all Its products. It ni tters not whether this be of one or engrafted In many foims. To accomplish so direct a result It must necessarily possess more than a single mode of action, and such Is the case. We may say, then, that VEGETINE ACTS IN FOUR WAYS. ALTERATIVE. PURIFIES, the BLOOD. MR. H. R. STBVXNS: BOSTON, MASS., Jan 18,1877. />ear Sir--l have been using Vegetlne for some am* with the greatest satisfaction, and can highly recom­ mend it as a jreat cleanser and purifier of the blood. ,1. L. HANAFOKD. Pastor of Bgleston Square M. EL Church. TONIC. Rev. O. T. Walker Says : PitorsDKNCK, R. I., 104 TRANSIT STRKKT. H. R. STEVENS. ESQ.: I feel bound to express with my signature the high value 1 place upon your VEGETINE. My family have UMKI it for the last two years. In nervous debility It Is invaluable, and 1 recommend It to all who may need an Invigorating, renovating tonic. O. T. WALKER, formerly Pastor of Bowdoln Square Ctauittto, ants* SOLVENT. For CANCERS and CANCEROUS HUMORS. The Deetor's Cwtlflesl*. BEAD IT. Amvirt, WASHINGTON Co., It,L., Jan. 14,1878. MR. H. K. STKVKNS : Dear Sir- I nls Is to certify that I had been suffering from a (:an<vr on my right breast, which grew very rapidly, and all my friends had given me up to die. when 1 heard of your medicine, Vegetlne. recommended for and Cancerous Mumme. I commenced to take it, and soon found luysHf beginning to feel better; my health and spirits both felt the benign Influence which It eiertod, au«i lu a lew months from the time 1 cohimenced the use of the Vegetlne, the Cancer came out almost bodily. CARRIE DlTORREST. I certify that I am personally acquainted with Mrs. lit Forrest, and consider her one ofourvetj beatwomen. DR. DIURETIC. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. CINCINNATI. OHIO, March IB, 1877. H. R. STKTBNS: Dear Sir -1 have used your VEGE'fiNE for some time and cau truthfully say It has been a great benefit to me, and to suffer!?!!? front DINE**** of the KIONHTS I cheerfully recommend It KcepectfoHr, Q. H. SMITH. Attested to by K. li. Asbfleld, Druggist, oar. Klgtitti and Central avenues. VEGETINE PREPARED BT H. R. STEVENS, Boston,Haw. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. "TRUTHS. Bitter. AM tta« t MUI Best Blttera lever Hade. They are compounded from Hops, Baeha, Haadrake and Dandelion--the oldest, best and most valuable medicines in the world, and con­ tain all the best and most curative properties of all other Bitters, being the greatest Blood Purifi­ er, Liver Kegnlater and Life and Health Re­ storing Agent on earth. No disease or 10 health can possibly long exist where these Bitten are used. so varied and perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to th< . .. firm. To all whose employments cause irregular! tie aged and In- ty of the bowels or urinary an Appetiser. Tonic and m ,ns, w who require " inulant, these Bit­ ters are Invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stimulating, without Intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment Is, Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use tlie Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. BTSMMtg; will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Do not suffer yonrseli o< tot your friends suffer, liut use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember, Mop Bitters is no vile drugged, •trunken noefr «m, but the Purest and Best Medi­ cine ever maoe; the " Invalid'* Friend and Hope," and no person or family should be wtth- ut theiu. Try the Bitter* to-day. TBI HOP oovoa COBB AND PAIN MUIF. FCv Sale by All Druggitt. Hop Bitters Mfg Co., Bochester, ». T. HUNT'S REMEDY „ T M E C R E A T , NEV MEDlCll PREPARED E*»R«»LY bottl* warraated. 8«dtoW far illiMtrsted p.aiphht orwr It fbr yoa. If Tom,'dP*|jT'M OPIUMS Ilaliltft Sktai Diseases. Thousands cured. Lowest Prices. Do not Ckaefenberg41 ManhaHfl" - ij> CATHOLICON Alf HIF ALLXXSLB BUDDY m 3S352& «! BDANDKBPDVaDHAS BlfOLT- WD DT STAMPING THIS BB- . r lUlimi PBSPABATIOIV A* ONLY BBLIftBI.B BBMBBTT FOB TBB IWgTBBSSPta DIS> , BASS8 OP WilWmi. SOLD B7 ' * )rgCo.56KeadeStN.Y f A N D MIW T8 tCT fNIM the t**t p«««f tM* «ute. <,08tt,80>l for nalc. for * copv ot Ihe "KMBMUI PMIMIMM^ Stead," «MKW 8. 3. eiimore, Com-*, g.ma. ,Q FARMING z< CO KB I LANDS ijlQOiOOP Acre? DRS WI>T from < hleant t $5 to18. In farm lots and on terms to suit all classes Ac Send postal-card for maps and pamphlet descriptive 16 counties. low freights. Excursion tickets, back, free to buyers. Start right! For any Inn t. Laad Co.. 9* : apply to low- ... ... Street, Chicago, or Cellar Rapid*, IoWk !• B. CALHOVK. ZAND OommittVmtr. ART SCHOOLS CMcais M-t-f By a recent reorganisation, the Chicago Academy atp-y Design has been put in betn-f condition than at as " Ume sine® the Are. TBI ART mcnoou VIIVVWI VIIO vi TV OMII J III'UI VWNO) JLMHI* scape Painting, Figure, stili-XJfe or Decorative Palm ing. Mechanical Draughting or Perspective, wlir ~ here the best Instruction under the fullest advant The Teachers are H. F. SPRKAD and L. C. EARLB, fessoia of Drawing and Painting; W. L, B. JKKVXT#' Lecturer upon Architectural Subjects; N. H. mt. Instructor In Perspective. ; as asshoant In instruction. The Secretary, Mufct FRBNCH, also acts as assistant in instruction. The Academy has fine and commodious Studios, < to pupils from 9 to 4 o'clock, dally, with the use of >' materials for study, oopies, costumes, casts from antiqu sculpture, under constant and competent Instruction. The term now in progress will continue through tf whole summer, with eapeclal reference to tl needa of Teacher*, and pupils will Ac admitted any time, by the month or quarter. Certificates of ; talnment will be Issued for decided merit President. Jas. H. Dole; Vlce-Preeldenf Wm. T. Baker#'t Treasurer, Murry Nelson. Circulars, with all particulars, will be sent upon ap* <\ v plication to W. M. R. FRENCH, SeCy Chicago Academjh- >. - of Design. 170 State street. Chicago. Drawing and Painting Academy. f ?! * Oil, Water Colors, India Ink, Painting, Pastel, Sketching, Object and Antique Drawing, M< Sculpture. Mechanical and Architectural Designing. Oil and Wafer-Color ing a Specialty. A few pupils can be accommodated at residence flf.; manager. Decorative Art Classes now open. SitniUHf i- Classes now open. Special terms to Teachers. PROF, M. H. HOLMES. -v. . Manager and l^tiprleter, v .' 1009Indiana Ave., near 24th St., tfilcag£ ^ JTJ gives choicest standard and new pieces for pwfesi •tonal and amateur Readers and Speakers, lo cents dp iu newsdealer or by mall. U JESSE HANKY k CO.. 119 Nassau St.. Nt Y. s Ik Catarrh & Consumption, & Deafness of 5W ? 1 yeans' standlngcured by Mrs.Dr.Keok.l>:it8«-: • EJUMIRT, Iowa, 513 Brady St Circulars FRETFE." $40 CAN BK MADE Every Day! Using the TIFKI*.' WKIL BOKINO un(|M BOCK DHII.I.INRME CHIN*. The labor is all done by horse. No Paten Right swindle. Yon get your money's worth I machinery and tools. Clrealan bee. Address. LOOHIS A NYHAN, TUTA, Bill BflstGn University School of Meflici OPEN TO BOTH 8KXBS, Tins School occupies an advanced position In Medictf instruction. It requires an entrance examination ACA* three years of study. It is the only School in the coun­ try which provides a Four Years' Course, with addition ­ al Degrees. For Announcement, address L T. TALBOIL. M. D., Dean, 66 Marlborough street, Boston. ' BBPORB BVYINO OK|KBNTlN<} A sure to send for our LABS, With MEW STILES, RKDU' formation. Sentji «fc !IASO> Boston, Mew ital or Chicago*. PRICKS and much 1»- W & HAMLIN ORQAN C0k» lark's I». 1*. Insec# i'owder. Sure Death to aU Insert' life. Ask joor druggist or grocer ffi* it 28 eta. per box. Agents wanted. 6ent free by mall on receipt of i ' Add. Jas.lt CUr*. 40 N-t TEAS rica--stapli --The Choicest !n the World--Ii#-~ R • porters' prices--Largest Company in - TEA--staple article--piea.es everybody--Track; conti|»> ally increasing--Agents wanted everywhere best Mh*., duoementa--dont waste time--send for Circular to BUBT WXLLM. 48Tesey8t,H.¥..P.A JBW 12S?. . . . 4 * F * . in FTMM ihssrUssl, its** win** rmtjfc-ffMiiistM. kwoHkalik*Mfiesmrhit*, mm- - -- - AWNINGS, tents •:¥ Water-Proof Cov« Signs, Window Shades, etc. MURRAY * BAKKK, 10 A Desplalnss St. Chicago. Stitdtor /UuMfd fW+LiU. Dr. Foote'n Health Monthly. royal-octavo pages. Edited by Drs. E. B. FOOT and Jr. Sent on trial for 6 months for FlH'R royal-octavo pages. Edited by Drs. E. B. J OOTE. S JR. Sent on trial for 0 month*ifor «>l'R»-«ei STAMPS I Murray Hill Pub. OA, 120 E- 28th St, N. UF A UTCfl AGEMTM--Everrwhere, to V* AH I CU our new Invention--A necessity competition--used In every house--sells on sight- large. Doot fall to write to S. J. SPALDING&CO..C $5ADA7 S.rS^riHE ASTgOVElM OVTVIT FRKK! J. H. BUVVORI/S SOMS, BWTOFT, soft* Tl retail price $280 only MS. PIAXll " r i c e j . S l O o n l y * i r e a DKArrr,Wa*liington,XJ ftflfl » retail prl( 0BSaNS;^;k •r |. (Ofl per day.at home. Samples worth 9A ** iZU free. Adorer STINHON & Co., Portland.M-n #IAA tor.™ per month to asrents canvassing for Taylor's Copying House, Rochester, K. FREE TO ALL ^ fan A WEEK in your own town. Terms »ni£f JOU $5 outfit free. Addr*s H HallftA;Co.,Portlaiid.Mtii' Reduced Price-List of Scale®, CHICAGO SCALE CO.. Chicago, IN as: fi#|f H Any worker can make llgaday ^ home. If UJUU outfit free. Address TRUE & OO., Augusta, M< F«rtle«l»r» of Smitbogranny. Agent copy Agts' Herald, eta .free. L. LjunSmithJhllaJPa. f Q KI.KO AST New Style Chromo Cards,with n lo 10c. post-paid. Quo. I. RKKD ft Co.. Nassau. X • > aft Mixed Cards, Stiowflake, Damask, &<*., u »V2 alike, with name, 10c. J.Mlnkler &Cu.,Nasaaa,K. SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE. WILCOX A OIBB8 Elegant Cabinet €%s§r-i ^ vv Sewing Machine. All' latest improvements, anfe^'.'-V:' In perfect order. Manufacturer's price, $200. Will se.Si?" • vw « tor $125 cash, X. &. Pmarr, 79 Jackaon-st, Chicago. mW' A. N .to. 68. 8. 8. TWTTTCX trjtfme TO ATTTKURRIIRJW, j»le««*e .«y yoM mmtr thm 4s» thim JM.jtei*. JrfrerHiier. HA-e im «flMf ifftere tAoir V , ' ' £ - X ' * &