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ipipiiippisipn pfeelevadi : ' • -«. Arrayed te baanttoos wUto she "®6 ATlcSonofmrt wnulMWd; •' Zaow lashes drooped o'er bluest ^ ftoTutn et ttt nave iUm. f'«f Afatrysflk-wonn aright < t;, TenwlNherwealthof Or My woo bar boaom wl ItefleelioB of a snow-clad height ^Jj The ridO of Anaelo m nangfat ~'8 To mould her arm ezqu'sKe wr ̂ JfrjwaAtolosn her dimpled cheek 4M mub imtiiwr s nrta nownrj r ;1 ItBtWM' bkm,«»(riKit(lo : . She stood. la her simplicity, lie qnaea of all the world to aw. And there beneath the creeping vine lOd songs ot birds, oar hearts entwlae And in the rapt ares of oar dream ff; Togatherlannch upon life'* stream., JVm. II. Ballon, in 77ie L'ontineiU. f.# #» Inbim Court. I AMMmi of a Savage Harder. In volume IV. of the "Michigan ftoceer Collections" is a paper en­ titled "A Missionary Among the In­ dians." The author is the Rev. M. Hiokey, and the paper is mainly a nar­ rative of hie personal experiences MBnong certain Michigan Indians in the gammer of 1847. . The most dramatic episode described by the reverend author is the trial of a oung brave for the murder of a chief, e trial was conducted in accordance th the UNWRITTEN LAW OF THE INDIANS. It is (or was) an Indian custom that "When a murder is committed among tjkem the murderer flies to the protec­ tion of the chief and band to whom he is nearest akin and remains there nntil the chief secures a court or council for Ids trial. In the meantime the mur­ derer must remain in the wigwam of tile protecting chief -(unless the latter •©company him forth) until the court assembles. Mr. Hickey thus describes the trial: The persons comprising the court are: • ; 1. The family of the murdered man. • 2. All of his own and his wife's rela­ tives. 3. The chiefs who are related to both 4f The murderer himself. 4 5. The medicine man or the Great irit's mediator, who acts officially (1) as a friend of the murdered, (2) as the friend of both parties, (3) as the agent ^rho presents gifts to the bereaved fam­ ily. (4) who paiticularly reveals what fbe mind of the Great Spirit is in set­ tling the question whether the murder­ er's life is to be spared or whether he la to be tomahawked in open court. There are also three speakers on each aide. The chief who is nearest of kin to the murderer calls the court in con­ junction with the Medicine Man. It la always held in a new wigwam in whioh no one has ever SLEPT, EATEN, OK LIVKI). Iphe wigwam on this occasion was large ' enough to hold about 200 persons. When the time for convening the court is fixed the relative^and friends of both -aides are scerfetly notified, and they at once begin to make preparations for * the feasts which are to be celebrated in '-the-forenoon in the village where the court is to convene in the afternoon. The chiefs and relatives of the mur­ dered man meet in one wigwam, and the Medicine Man, the chiefs and the relatives of the murderer meet with the latter at another wigwam and feast to­ gether. This party has brought the £resents which are to be given by the [edicine Man during the open trial to the family of the slain. After the feasts are ended the prosecuting party march is siugls file to the new which they enter with funeral solemnity, all dressed in the gayest attire. The most distant relative filed in first, walked half way across and sat down on the ground. The wife and children of the Murdered chief sat nearest the door. The defendant party made a semi-circle la front of the wigwam, and then en- tared very quietly, shaking hands with the other party aftd saying to each: •JJushoo?" ("How do you do?") v the murderer ;fjTas a sullen, morose, forlorn picture ot human depravity. He and the Medi­ cine Man were the last to enter. His face was blaekened with charcoal, to denote his sorrow, and his blanket and legging were torn, to excite the Hvmpa- thy of his opponents. The Medicine Van seated himself in the center of the wigwam, with the criminal on one side and the presents on the other, to be giren at the proper time to the bereaved family. In fiont of the wigwam were gathered perhaps a hundred Indians, •who had come to witness the trial. All tras quiet as the chamber of death. Then one of the speakers, on behalf of tbe criminal, arose and Baid': "My brothers, we are met in this *ew wigwam to sit in council on the great trouble that is in our hearts. This foolish young man killed by the aide of the trail your seoond chief. "When we» his relatives and friends, heard this bad news we all felt very aorry in our * hearts; and we do to-day. And we are met here to show yon our aorrow and try to l>uv of yon the life of tie foolish young man who killed your ief." The Medicine Man now arose and carried across the wigwam some new Mackinac blankets and laid tfcem down in front of the mourning family. He returned to his place with­ out a spoken word. Then on Indian •Poke for the dead. He said: "He was a good hunter and provided food for his own family. Now, being dead, kis boy, 16 years old, lias to hunt and get food for his mother and the other children. His place in the council is •acant, and this makes us all feel very •orrowful. Otir brother is not there (pointing to the stricken family) ; his body is in Ghe-ba-wah-ge-mugh (grave­ yard) and his spirit has gone to the great hunting grounds bevond the aetting sun. We all monrn. but these presents do not bring back our brother." There were other speeches, and the Medicine man laid more presents at the feet of the widow and her young. The prisoner remained silent and motion­ less and did not once look up. The Medicine Man bestowed more gifts. All eyes were upon him as he took from his fawn-skin pouch a plug of Cavendish tobacco, carefully filled the red council pipe and carefully attached to it a long, artistically carved stem. With a flint «kl gunk and steel ready, in a very im­ pressive manner he thus a Idressed the "firo&afa, we have met heretofore y*a Great Spirit, who sees us all, who luWHfc* why we are met, who sees into tmr hearts, who knows what your iOAgiMM have talked, and what your heart* have thought, and He knows what these preseuts are that I have car* ried over to..this family to make peace. "Now, if yon are all true to each other and intend to settle this trouble and let this young man live, who has brought it into our hearts and wigwams, then I will hare to strike this flint once only with this steel to light the pipe of peace." All two both sides responded "AkT in token of assent. There was a momentary pause, and every eye was turned upon Mus-kah-ke- ne-ne-ne, or Medicine Man. For the first time since he entered the court THE MUKDEKEB LIFTED HI8 EVES And fixed them on the Medicine Man*s right arm that was raised to strike the flint. The steel clicked against it, and in an instant there arose from the ignited punk a curl of smoke--and the pipe of peace is lighted. The Medicine Man imperturhably takes a few whiffs and moves, emotionless, across the spaoe and offers the pipe to the son of the murdered chief. Once--but the boy took it not. Again it is offered, but not a muscle moves. _ A third time and still there is no sign. The Medicine Man was about to turn away, when the boy's mother quietly touehed his arm and looked an appeal for him to take the pipe. He instantly obeyed, took one whiff, and then it was handed to the widow. Up to this stage in the trial the proceed­ ings have been conducted with the ut­ most decorum, but now the woman gives way to a wail of sorrow, while tears run down her cheeks in token of her deep loneliness and her mourning for her murdered husband. She drew a whiff and so proclaimed her forgive­ ness of the crime. t THE LAST TO FORGIVE. X The mediator goes on from judge to judge (for they are all judges here). There are two young men crouched midway of the circle, cousins of the murdered chief. They had declared their unwillingness to forgive. It is the unwritten law that if any relative of the murdered dead cannot forgive the slayer, when in open council, where the pipe of peace is offered, he who will not smoke may rise, and in the general presence kill the murderer with his tomahawk. It was the supreme moment when the medicine man stood up before these inexorable avengers and presented the pipe to the first of them with unusual deliberateness. The young brave was in a quandary. What should he do? He seemed to struggle with his impulse to brain his chiefs destroyer, but when the pipe was of­ fered to him the third time he slowly reached forth and with it took a single whiff. The other followed his example and the deep suspense was ended. Then all except the murderer smoked again, and one by one the offending parties shook hands and glided out as undemonstratively as they had entered. "Thus ended," says the narrator, "the most thrilling criminal trial I ever wit­ nessed. I and my interpreter took leave of the chiefs and the principal men, but I did not preach to them." Agricultural Autographs. Certain Michigan farmers gave their notes, ranging from $50 to $500 each, for "hulless oats,,' payment to be made out of the crop they produced at $1.50 per bushel. But the L O. U.'s were promptly sold on liberal terms on the bank or elsewhere. The persuasive agent "lighted out," and the victims now think they perceive symptoms of the cutting of belated teeth, of the eye variety. At any rate there is gnashing of such as they have. As companion- piece to the foregoing, we notice anoth­ er interesting "little game" of the per­ ambulating gentry who "live by their wits," and whose success it is hoped is gradually working up those of the cred­ ulous rural public. Two men, appar­ ently strangers, meet at a farm house; get acquainted; arrange to,, stay over night. During the long evening they make a bargain with each other for some piece of property, draw writings, and ask their host kindly to append his name as witness. Just as might have been expected, the farmer's sig­ nature turns out to be the most import­ ant of the three, since the document is so artfully constructed that by cutting it in two pieces one of them becomes a promissory note, which is subsequent­ ly negotiated, and, under the present bad law has to be paid. In view of such occurrences as these (still aston­ ishingly common after years of repeated exposure by the press) our aggressive "Jabez" maintains that "the country­ man who doesn't treat as frauds all tramps, no matter hoi^ well dressed, who seek his autograph, under any pre­ tense whatever, would better have giv­ en his time to reading and not learned to write, for these bad signs indicate that he will not be forethoughtful enough in such emergencies to make his mark."--New York Tribune. "Mining." "Mining is an exciting business," said an old prospector. "There is a sort of hopeful inspiration about it, that when a miner 'puts in a shot,' his hopes may be forever blasf<ed ns well as the rock, or it may be the result of dis­ closing riches that will encourage him to still pursue the downward course, with bright expectations of striking rich pay. While the various oooupatioiisman may follow are different, there is a chance that in the dim future that the miner may revel in all the luxuries that wealth can give. The illustrations that have been given us in the past prove that any man who follows mining may at some time strike a stake. "The history of the bonanza kings for the past thirty years is that they were one day poor, and they did not get their riobes because they were smarter than others, but simply through what is sometimes called 'dumb luck.' There is a fasomation about mining that when a man onoe gets started he never likes to stop until he makes a 'raise,' and even then soma will not stop until they either double their money or lose it all. Mining is a busino-a in which more money can be made in a shorter time than any other. A man should know something of the business, and by being careful, using good judgment, the chances are not so great to lose, but every to gain."--Dcnv&r Trir butie. _ The Moral for Courts. Instances of outraged justice and the perfidy and inefficiency of juries and courts to punish crime might be multi­ plied without end, and in this is to be found true cause and the apparent, if not the absolute necessity, for the epi­ demic of mob law that is sweeping over the country. Herein lies a moral, and a lesson for courts and juries that need no explaining. Will they heed itf-- The Care or ths Tkxtsl--The chief rules which must be attended to and ohacBfrad..in ctautootloii with the care of the teeth are as follofra: First, if possible, (he mouth should be rinsed oat after each jn«aL Secondly, the teeth should be brushed, night and morning, with a tooth powder; mere tooth "wishes" are ineffective in keep­ ing the teeth clean and pure. A good powder is the "precipitated chalk" of druggists, well-made, and having a lit­ tle camphor. This preparation is sold under the name of . "camphorated chalk," and the camphor haa astimulat-, ing and healthy influence on the gums., Thirdly, use a medium tooth brush,' neither too hard nor to soft, and use water with the chill taken off, where­ with to brush the teeth. Judicious exercise for twain work-; era is that which causes the blood to circulate freely, and affords a change of position and action to the cramped and wearied muscles, in addition to some, slight interest calculated to insure a change of thought and oonsequent re­ laxation to the tired brain. It should be taken out of doors, and in the sun­ shine if possible, because sunlight is an important sourse of physical vigor. Falling open air exercise, absolute pur­ ity of surrounding atmosphere is im­ perative, because its respiration fur­ nishes to the blood that quantity of oxygen neoessary to the process of de­ structive assimilation which restores vi­ tality and tones the nervous system, af­ fects the secretion of the gastric juice, and, of course, its deficiency occasions impaired digestion. When one has been writing for several hours in a bad­ ly ventilated room, or in one lighted' with gas, exercise in pure air is required to supply the blood with oxygen, and thus prepare the way for the proper nutrition of the brain, nerves and muscles from the next supply of food. Cvre for Whooping Codgh.--W. C. Webb, M. D., of Bryantsville, Ken­ tucky, has come to the conclusion, from the treatment of nearly two hundred cases of whooping cough, that croton chloral is by far the most valuable single remedy for its relief. He lias found that it is well borne by children. To affect the disease it must be given in decided doses. *A child twelve months old will bear one grain of the medicine every four hours throughout the tvren- ty-four. During the first week not less than this should be given. Thereafter, the cough is usually so much relieved that few if any doses are required at night. If the drug be thus pushed to its fullest effect, there are few cases that may not be entirely controlled in a fortnight. The dose for children ten years old should be two grains every four hours; adults will bear only about four grain doses. The drug thus used does not derange digestion or affect the vital nervous centers. The first few doses may cause some irritation about the throat and fauces, but this soon ceases. The relief is so marked in son^s cases that patients fall asleep in their chairs. Croton chloral, if pulverized, will dissolve readily in compound tinc­ ture of cardmon, The following is a good prescription: R--Croton chloral, drm. i ; tinct. c&rdamo., glycerine, aa (oz. ij. M.- Sig.--One-half teaspoonful ievery four hours, for a child two years old and under. A less expensive' and very useful mixture is as follows: R. Croton chloral, 'dr. 1.; tinct. bel­ ladonna, drm. ii., tinct. cardam. co., oz. ij.; glycerine, drm. iij. M. Sig. Dose, one-half teaspoonful. If the paioxysms of cough are exceedingly severe, and if there is extjreme gastric irritability, the croton chloral should be preceded by a few whiffs of chloroform. The anaes­ thetic thus used produces the happiest effects, and it need not be repeated more than two or three times. The combination of bromides with the cro ton chloral is of doubtful utility. If any of them are to be used, the bromide of quinine should be preferred. Watch­ fulness should, of course, be exercised during the use of croton chloral, lest toxic symptoms should be manifested Health ami Home. SMfiu «m vrunw «ru In a late number of the Century , .Signor Salvini gives his "Impressions of Shakspeare's 'Lear,'" and in the course of his analysis of the character says of the purpose of acting: "Every audience has its intelligent proportion to note and appreciate the artist who. with the scheme of his part determined, regardless of vulgar effect, is content to follow where truth leads; but the actor in hie skill must also Btrive to in­ terest the mass of his public and to maintain ascendancy over all, still walking in truth's level field. And how shall this be done ? I think it possible to explain; it is a question of judg­ ment, and that can not be prescribed. The course to be pursued may be pointed out, but he who would win the goal without stumbling must commend himself to his own inspiration. "And for this inspiration I forced myself to wait five years, perhaps to no purpose; for it is by no means certain that I have been able to make an audi­ ence comprehend my own conception. I will not deny that the time is too long; that, if the study of every difficult character were to consume so vast an interval, the artist's round of parts would prove circumscribed indeed. But I was confronted with the difficulty at the very outset of my labor, and the more I laliored the mightier it became, till it seemed so nearly insurmountable that I could but resign myself to await the moment when all my energies and all my senses should combine in definite snape. Every conscientious actor will concur in my opinion that all moments are not apt for the choice of colors wherewith to reproduce the finished picture of the author's imagination. And how many of us are often obliged to play a part with a sense of disability to reveal its hidden beauties 1 As a sunset may supply an artist with a tint undreamed of for his landscape, so a woman's glance maf teach us ribme new way to express affection ; a visittto the mad-house, some strange phase of men­ tal alienation; a shipwreck brings ns its peculiar forms of anguish, an earth­ quake its varied aspects of horror aad despair; and all must be noted, pon­ dered, anatomized, appropriated with a keen discrimination. To do this, time is needed; with time, experience;• and with experience, genius!" Temperance Topfoi "Miss Gimps," said a Fort Wayne lady to another, "why don't yon join the Daughters' of Temperance?0 "Cause." "Cause why?" -*Why--why was the blushing reply, "I intend to join one of the son's in a month."--Vbe Hoosier. Mrs. George E. Walcutt, of West Jefferson, Ohio, claims to have fought during the war of the rebellion as*i •mmm - •• TO anyone who has stadlsddtolewsafUfo and espeeialljr these wfcfbfc ml-- to repro- Auction, an eoperiMfeesaoh saws am about to relate vm<*»*with speolal feres and in­ terest. the tretiftdMien of oertafn raeatal traits of ptoinlBonoe, aad of certain phyaleal traits of equal promfceenoe, are facts which all acknowlsdce, bat wMah none oen under­ stand. Tha fttthar maybe rtltlngnMwid flm •on, an Imbecile; or, the parsatjaar be de­ crepit and* unknown, aad the cfcfii aohtevo the highest place possflHe to homanttir. But through It ail, there vffl be oertain charac­ teristics, which mack the Individual as do tcendlat ftoajacmn aanastoca. Too often, indeed, these ohaiacteiitfcs sie Infirmities, and often of a physical .nature. These facta were strikingly brought out daring a conversation, which a representa­ tive cf this paper recently had with Mra.Ctr- rfb D. T. Swift) who to the wife or one of our most prominent cltiaens. This lady related that she inherited from her parents certain tendencies, over which she had ae control, and which were in the nature of blood diffi­ culties, assuming the tarm of rheumatism. Her experience can bet be described in her own worda To the writer she said: I felt the beginning of this hereditary taint many years ago, la vague pains, .which eeemeff to come unaccountably sad at Un­ called (Or times. They were anaoying, ex- haustjog, and interfered not only with my du­ ties, but also totally destroyed my happiness. At first, they would he only transient, ap­ pearing for a day or two, and then disappear ing; then again they would cane in violent forms, that it ble for me- to lift a clip to month. Afterwards, my feet and hands swelled so that it prss Impossible for ma to draw on my shoes or gloves without the great­ est effort. 1 resitted, what the difficulty was, but Ee?raed powerless to avert It. I finally be­ came so bad that I was confined to the house and.to my bad most of the time. My Joints pained me continuously and my feet swelled to enormous 'proportions. Knowing that I inherited this teadenay, I had ahont aban­ doned hope, when I began the nse of a reme­ dy, which was recommended to me by a friend as foe trip- specially efficient in cases of a simi­ lar kind. To my greet gratitude, I found thafit relieved me, restored my appetite, and I am able to say that now I have gained forty pounds in weight, feel perfectly well, and am In the best possible condition, owing, wholly, to Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure, which was the remedy I used." No one would ever suspect you had suf­ fered so. Mrs. Swift, to see yen know," re* marked tbe reporter. ' That is what all my friends say. Only yesterday, an acquaintance of mine, whom I had not seen for some time, hesitated, before Bpeaking, and apologised by saying, 'Why, I really did not know you, you have changed so for the better since I last met you; how well you do look." "Hare you any objection to giving the name of the party who first mentioned this remedy to youY". "Not the slightest. It was Mr. R. H. Fur- man, the photographer." The newspaper man, after bidding Mrs. Swift, gcod-by, repaired to the photographic rooms of Mr. Furman, when the following conversation ensued: "Have you been a sufferer from rheuma- tism, Mr. Furman?" •'Well, I should think I ha*.** "For how many years?' . • •'Twelve or fifteen." "Did you try to cure Itf" 'Yes, 1 tried everything, and at last went K. Y). EmawsAsiliilly tfcaItaMy OS* eC Dr. (of Mr. Simon TIetasiL, formerly of K. T„ had beak treated for Avea yean Ip various phystafaas for what they called Stricture of the Uiethia, wtthou$>eaeflt. Be finally consulted Dr. David Kennedy, ot Rondout, H. T., who ftmnd his trouble to be Urinary Ghleall, or St SPSS in the BlaMsr. Ike Doctor at once n tsawrfsd the" fentga ML Iss with the knife, and then gave his gieat kidney and liver medicine, FATORin BBM. EDY, to prevent their reformation. The en­ tire treatment wee eminently, snooessful, sad Mr. Tletsdl's recovery 4as rapid and com­ plete. While FAVORITB REMEDY is a specific to all Kidney and Bladder diseases, It Is equally valuable in cases of Bilious Disorders, Con­ stipation of the Bowels, and allthe class of HI eapparentty inseparable from the oOnsMtu- tions of women. Don't forget tbe name aad address. Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. l*e doctor would have it understood that, while he Is engaged In the Introduction of his medicine, FAVORITB BBMBDY, he still continues the practice of his profession. He treats all diseases of a chronic character, and performs all the minor and capital operations of surgery. The LonesoMfit Man in the WerHL Dave Walker, of Andanonli Store, was one of the best North Carolina sol­ diers that Lee had. Dave was in Rich­ mond some time since, and sitting at night in the St. James Hotel, he heard a fellow with a cocked hat on, talking everybody nearly to death about the war. He said he had been a Colonel. Finally he drew a seat up to Dave and j«ked him if he was in the war. Dave said: "Yes, I was there." "What posi­ tion did you hold ?* "None, sir,* said Dave. "I reckon Pm the lonefomest man in the world." "Ah! why so?" asked the Colonel. "Why," said Dave, "I was a private in the war, and I'm the only One I have ever seen sinoe. Raleigh News and Observer. Bich-Prhwd Batter. Dairymen often wonder how their saore fa­ vored competitors get such high prices for their butter the year round. It is by always bavin? a uniform gilt-edged article. To put the ••gilt edge" on, when the pastures do not do It. they use Wells, Blchardson ft Oo.'t Im proved Butter Color. Every butter-maker can do the same. Sold everywhere and war­ ranted as harmless as salt, aad perfect In o Deration. W0P^StrSu^*'oo.toro,dTt0c , Clinton* Connecticut. THK THE ITTM a grthevisea* MTHTS. owia sent on veeetot of ttXBVAS, rcia.N.Y to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, and nothing good until I tried War­ ner's Safe Rheumatic Cure." seemed to do me any i "And it cured you, did it' •'Yes, completely." "And you can cordially reoommend itf" "Yes, indeed, more oordially than anything I have ever known of. It Is simply a wonder- f u 1 medicine. I believe that two-thirds of all cases, both acute and chronic, could be cured UK I was cured by the use of this remedy. In fact, 1 know a number of persons who have been in the worst possible oondition, and are now completely well, wholly through Its use." The statements above made are from sources tbe authority of which cannot be questioned. They conclusively prove the value of the preparation named and show tbar even hereditary traits can be removed by the use of the proper means. Curious Laws. There are some carious customs in Sicily relative to real estate purchase that an American would not tolerate long. If any man in that country buy an estate--be it how>e, land, or vine­ yard--the neighbor of the purchaser may, for a year afterward, eject him at an advance of prioe. In vain would the first purchaser give more to the original owner. This law is generally evaded by falsehood. The purchase money is stated, in the articles of agree­ ment, at a higher sum than has been agreed upon, in the presence of four witnesses. There is another no less singular law in that country, according •a v/iiic!* wow j»«n his bour to sell his bouse, if he will pay him three times its value. The inten­ tion of this law was the improvement of the towns. It was to encourage the possessors of large houses to purchase the humble homes of the poor. How te Make Things Ham. A smart-stepping citizen of Tennes­ see was in New Yerk to see about rais­ ing money for a proposed railroad line down in his county, and when asked to explain, he said: "There's no explanation atent it. This is to be a railroad 200 miles long." "But about the company ?" "Oh, that's been organised and all the officers elected." "What's the capital ?" "Five million dollars." "How much stock has been taken f "About three hundred dollars'worth.* "What--only $300 worth !* "That's all, Mister, and if you fellers down here •» ill only pitch in and gobble up the rest of it, we'll go ahead and; make tilings hum."--Wall,Street Neves. The Friends. lfr B. T. Bentley, a member of the esti­ mable community of Qnakers at Sandy Springs, Md., says he was severely affected by rheumatism in his ri^ht hand. Mr. Bentley applied St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain cure, and by its continued Use, m a short time, was completely cured. The Beantifnl. There never was a trner saying than "Victor Hugo's in Les Miserables: "The beautiful is as useful as the useful, per­ haps more so." The beautiful is a pow­ erful influence for good; it teaches the most impressive lessons in a language that all yan understand--the language of the human soul. Its lessons are so plain and forcible, at the same time so charged with feeling, that all, from the least to the greatest, are affected by them. Beauty is constantly giving and constantly growing richer; it is unsel­ fish, yet it demands attention fromeveiy one--only to make them better. An Important Fact The voluntary testimony ot thousands estab­ lished beyond all doubUa fact of vital impor­ tance to the sick and debilitated, viz., that How- tetter's Stomach Ditteis is an absolute sveclflo for remittent and intermittent fever, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, mental depression. sleeplessness, chronic diarrhoea, aad all dii Of the stomach, liver and bowels. The nnmed- lcated stimulants usually prescribed in these cases only aggravate the symptoms, instead of removing them. Tbe Buters, on the contrary, act as a corrective and invlgorant, without pro- du"itiz the unpleasant and dangerous conse­ quences of the old-school practice. The action Is mild and coathing to the irritated stomach and bowels, promoting digestion and preventing flatulence, nausea, headache and all internal lrregnlarities. A wineglassful before meals irreatly assists digestion. The convalescent may nse them with great benefit, as a means of re­ storing strength and cheerfulness. A bio cash box--one of Sullivan's sparring exhibitions. When a new oil well is discovered It is dUB> 4 salt te «o »h» hols tmtl! shewl Ifc - - A scsms from still headquarters. Ufa--a moonshiner's Hard to BeUm, It Is hard te believe that a sua was eared of a Kidney disease after bis body was swol­ len as biff as a barrel and he had been given up as Incurable and lay at death's door. Tet such a cure was accomplished by Kidney- Wort In the person of M. M. Devereaux of lonla, Mich., who says: "After thirteen of the best doctors in Detroit had given me up, 1 was cured by Kidney-Wort. I want every one to know what a boon it Is." Tm man who breaks up a oat concert with a bootjack is liable to hurt his neighbors' "felines." Boils, Carbuncles, and scalds are eliminated by using Samaritan Nervlnt. All druggists. Thx lawyer's motto--"We live la deeds, not years."--The Hooiter. Mrs. E. Forbes, of Potsdam, N. Y., writes: "SamartfanAfefTimtoured my son of epilepsy." "Oh, I'm a great old masher," exclaimed the cider press, as it came down on the apples. ' HT"Q0Awtitv and Qitamtt.--In the Dia­ mond Dyes more coloring Is given than In any known dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. 10c. at all druggists'. Wells, Hi chard son & Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample Card, 32 colors, and directions for Sc. stamp. The burglar's pride--If they hadn't they could not have opened the window.--Detroit Free Pre»i>. Drcocirts in malarial districts say that Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound la as much the standard remedy for female weaknesses as quinine is for the prevailing chills and fever. The differcneo between snuff and ping to­ bacco Is that snuff causes a sneezes while the plug makes a-ohew.--Tcjco* Sifting*. Rescued from Death. William J. Coughlln, of Bomerville, says: "In the fall of 18761 was taken with bleeding of lungs followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined my 2S77 I aHwwUtWI tn thft hospital. The doctors said I had a hole In my lung as big as a half dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I commenced to get well, and to-day I feel better than for three years." Dbar Sir--I received the trial bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup which you sent to my address. My wife has been troubled With a luag disease for more than eighteen years, and was pronounced to be last Janu­ ary in tbe last stages of Pulmonary Consump­ tion. She commenced takin? your valuable medicine and received relief at once. She has used three bottles since and Is now using the fourth, and her health is better than for many years. We cheerfully recommend it to ail aHlcted with any trouble of the throat or lungs. We now get our medicine through John Potter, our merchant at this place. Tours respectfully, Rav. J. B. Frvr, v Bfiooklinc Station, No. Susan E. Fi-y. Cterbo-IUMS. •' Petroleum sheds its brilliant light, ' In cot and palacc seen; . . And on our heads its blessing bright, ' From wondrous Garbollne. Pctre Cod-Liver Oil, mado from selected livers on tho sea shore, byUsswcix, HaSahd & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have de­ cided It superior to any of the other oils In market. Catarrh.--For fifteen years I have been greatly annoyed with this disgusting disease, which caused severe yaira in my head, cdh- Unuai dropping into my throat, and unpleas­ ant breath. My sense of smell was mueff Im­ paired. By a thorough use for six months of Ely's Cream Ralm I have entirely overeqme these troubles. J. a Cask, St Denis Hotel, Broadway and Eleventh street. New York. Hot a liquid or snuif. Chappko Hands. Face, Pimples and rough Skin, cured by tiding junipkhTakSoap, madcT by Ca&wbj.u, Hazard & Co.,, New York. This increasing sales of Pieo's Owe attest its olalm as the best cough remedy. „I* your liver sound? 100-page book free. Aduress Dr. S:inford, 21 Dunne st^ New York. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. "Bough on Bats" clears out Bats, Mice. lie. Swan's Worm Syrup, tasteless. SSe. "BoughoaCoughs" Troches, 15c; Liquid,60c. Wells' Itay- Apple (Over) Pills, 10c. "Bough on Toothashe," Instant relief. 15c. •*Booho-p«fl>»." Or--* Kidnaj »nd Priawy Qr». ft. "Booth oa Corn*," for Corns, Warta, Boato--. tto. WXLLB' Health Renawcr nw hapotenaa. The "Rough on" Tooth Powder, elegant. 15c. ..LVDULraWMlll,, VHETABU C0MPQUND •••MArosmvaoonB All these palatal CsmpMsts * aad WsakaaasM se'eemmoa c *«»**«te ear bast* • • • • • •» tnuu Nntim • • MsN hasttiBwlBnliai il dtofauto in, Oummiifi </lilhl am tntjfy. • OfuriaB^MMw.lBflaua^ SSe •» r* Oenetml DaMlity7fi . . (Wtton. lkat feettngof bearing and bockaobo, U always permuM Bend ataou> tolsaa, Mae., for Beau* let,. LStanof TMC lihm BAUAM As «a If iisian--l has no will •' ' aocompaay eaebeotift. IN. HARRI9ACaiMM,ClniMaH,8L gwrnas nmMlM, brprnrioo a»d toff Young Men atahsd. OtacSfustres. Valentin .IkuMumsriMn _ wagts. atoattaes fur- Yalaatine Bros. Janeavll]a,W)a. atc asroant. Nayiobal Poblishiiio "«r ANTED--LADIES TO TAKE OCR NEW FANCY VT work at their homes, in city or country, and earn IS per woek, making goods for our {taring ttcnlan. *r sou) by jufc vntins Whether over- made b¥,nle"1^ . - - . ... giving elegant appetite and anjojgasUt using them before aad removing sit M* ness, pains and distress altenrard, leaving the head clear, nerves steady, sad aH the feelings buoyant, elastic The than beforls. The Christian or sumptuous dinner wnfaahg days afterward. FRAZER,**1-6 M»TIN TH1WOKLO. MEASE! • M* I •sSSs l. sarra amiti****. raito, oC S. H.WOOD* CO. »» Chamber of Oosnanemo. Chtewf, Pi., CHAIN * STOCK MOKKIta, A MM w a-- a -Mvnvinirani Ala Chamber or Commerce, Bay and aeU Stocks, Grain and small amounts: reasonable manrins sad m». llr.b,H.Wooo.ofUOiitea.1 ISSS-- W-- I SUt D. Hi WOOD) c( I •Ions m Isi ukMowest & Kqnalled by no! sarNentmuses Oli , . Bhnlaates Bods, OartHtartss sad ScsMs.̂ 8a fS^SSSlSSStSSTS^t- Kills Scrotals aad KlagaKvtl, twla brothets. ̂ SaOsaSP SwU^MISBV^^B ^^P^^ya^^ws^aa ̂ Charming resolvent sad matchlcss linfivaH It drives Blck JHeaaacne iue tae wina.-w* MTContains no drastic cafluitie or opiates. Promptly cares Bhesn^Hsm by renting it.*«a Restores llfe.gtvlng properties te the blood.-** Is gnsranteea to cure all nerroa* disorders.-®* &r"Reliab)e whea ell oplstss feil.lB* Refreshes the mind aad lnvicprates the body. Cares dyspepsia or money remaded."Ci nr Endorsed in writing by over ftity thousand Leading physicians la Jr. 8. aad Europe."** Leading clergymen in U. B. sad Europe Diseases of the blood i For sale by all leadlag Diseases of the blood own Its CMMoefor.' ;dn|gl«ti |l.W.^ For testimonials TkiDr.S.A. •ganggw* -- and circulars send stamp, V* circulars •Alt St. Tessph, aco. Lord, Stontenbnrgh <fc Co., Agents, Chicago, 11L *•&! riTABBH ELY'S CREAMnUJI whea mlltl by wte tioiA. It allays infian atiqn, protects ths membMne of the nasal nsssagts from addi­ tional colds, complete­ ly heala the sores, and restorss sense ot taato sttd tmn A few application* relieve. A thorough treatment will curt, Agseeabletouse. Sena for circular. Price SO rent". Drmiil or at <" ELY BROTHERS. Dru«0»t8. Owigro. S.Y. THIS NEW ^ELASTIC TRUSS ttxasafcsf lieu N. K mxaeas, Awg. IS, 1880. * • " "I find that in additlsa to tlMi pa rti splitls contained in their composilko, the? con­ tain the extracts ofhops and dOier well- known and -. -- - roots, leaves sufficient to render the makers claim it to be,io-i preparation and not unsafe to be hsed excep 'From a careful i --which was that in every: the active me the distilled spirits aie +qaal to * for an adnlt, which fact, in my subjects it to an intemal-tevenne tax aa: a medidnaLbitter." "'•<• GbiuB. ItATm, U. 8. Com. In.Bev»* 'live years ago I brotedoimwMl maty and liver oompmia* end ibitatliaii fllaaa were pufted up and fflled with waisr. Ill the beat physicians agreed Aat eould cure me. I resohrad to taj ! „ tats; I mve used seven Imtflee; Hie nesstMistt gone from nvtt"av*el ing fctftamy limbs, audit ftas weihsft a m&ecle in my esse; othemise I wouldkapa been now in J r in my grave. W. Hour, Buffalo, Oet 1, VL iwmitwajti is? wd mm FOR SALE BY ALL a X. 't>--: 'Ml Eldner Troubles, Affeeaoaeof ths in tag sact eased LAME BACK a. mwSm Salted «a rserfsteCfriaa. . rw-rorooltt!rSSr7S»or^7Sn »owelsgbelto»rtgT«8 ̂ •pi atims an* ma bavatbsa n calcara, tluna* •r rAUlNOBICK V The Oldest Medlciae is the WerMM I probably Dr. Isaac Than] '•Mrafei This article is a carefully verMis mm raR .irepared physician'* pre- acrtptian, and haa been in oomnant ium> tor nearly a centuR " t'w'̂ ;?vs5£,!W&-sk,v le, 30 DAYP DR* article I ̂ rEcfcoua arefoUowed it will never fail. particu­ larly tuVite lbs attention of physicians to ib merits. Jofca X. ThemjHBU, Soma Jt Co., Troy, N. MONEY. SlOOPtrlwri i AGENTS Wsnted to sell the beet solid perfume made. Sample 10c. Cutrrox PBaruKaOo.CUntonville,Ut. guaranteed to erery lady and gentleman who will work. Introdaeingjtbe "Bon ma" System of Dreas- eatting. Tbe simplest and most perfect. Lane profits. Quirk returns. Xo can*aitaia?. Compi** •mtt only ai.OO. Bytitsi reiaih at S8.QO. Secure 1 territory at mu. Every late who sews and every dressmaker will buy one oniaght, XoteU your time. Be Qrat in the field. Dont holdback and let some cms else get In ahead, Inclciss'stimp for prompt reptf. Addmw BON TOk SYSTKM CO., Canton. Ohio. lM from Ntavora Dosm. SS" pfeS? SS St. OoaaAjrwgg.̂ tend at •VIOLIN I play Violin | PUlIlpa Broa.,M» Attachment anablesaw« lin and by note at sigbtTCir Sroa.,M» betroitacTcievelai i to iveiacd, a $65 A MONTH and board for 3 live Young Men or ladies.in each county. Address P. W. ZTEGLKB k CO., Chicago, 11L TO SPECULATORS. ORADI 4t PSOVISION BROKERS. JftkmtKhain private telegraph wire bstwssa ChjM|0 udlww Ton. Will execute ordsrs Yoltaio Belt Ca, ttMdyJ?* lEfih. Sasytoana. A carta moathsr treatment hs i HmuIhcIi To soldiers sad heirs lor (imdm. CoL L. aected. Sena Cor a untmrn -. . -- - •' ' " '• • Ur all C.M.C W1UT1NO on 9u : T"7 r. ; t <#?.•* v$: % "4-: % ^