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,.«, •T*L **>« f I •i ;, JURAL i. HENRY WARD BEECHER, .wab ill If INTEREST itKLATIVE ARM AND UARDEX. J*or Toot Rot tn~8hocp. \ as any lameness appears tho should bo examined and tho run edges of tho crust carc- ily pared with a sharp t<nu' lias mado much found suppuration hat pus has. been formed I the interior of the ' c cleft where th*. >|> <»f the crust b*> 11\rough treatmenl j» should, at one? flock mid placed H'.juent attention). should now be cul HO as to fully exposa [\•ails. These4 should bo inuJy powdered blue vitriol acid implied by ft convenient abs(Vs^e8 have formed and The Plymouth Pastor's Ercnt- fiil t'niwr Closed in Doatli, Stricken with Apoplexy, Follovjod by Partial raralysis, iK-se Varum re.<'omnieiidM this fistulous openings extend into the foot, should be cleanud with a probo and carbolic sotu> and warm water and liotoughly treated with a caustic ill burn away the diseased partfl, : a healthy sore, on* that will fv heal, on the princijAl that \one iLs out another burningl\ res|K>ndcnt of the Country . Gen- reti|ifc: i'urpentlne 3 ounce*. Utlphiiricucid 4 drains. ( »livo oil 1 ounce. ThorouglJy mixed. The foot should C1CARC4--4IU1 the application mado every second day. Two or three applica- tions will usually be sufficient. If tho dise*so does not readily yield to this treatment it will be well to poultice tiio foot with a carrot or other similar poul- lico once a day for a couple of dayst tho treatment being contiuued. ' When the diseaso has continued for time fungus growths will term ie or crust is lost. Tifcse •d with a hot iron, as no ion will effectually disposo md Garden Notes. jd, good-sized hens, over ie largest egg. [eve that it is a mistake io farmers to ie are many w£ys' of keeping good, ind, riiHi onions. The great point if eep them dry. Cleanliness in food and water is in- |disj>cn sable \o the health of swine. A tog is not necessarily an unclean beast. It is an axiom that any plant, however ring where it is not gnomical value, is as worthless as an 2d. litis a distbrtion to most horses to chcniLthcm up higher than it is natural for them to carry their heads. No one deceived by such style, ibout a tablespoonful of liquid am- ^a mixed with a gallon and a half of [r and sprinkled on plants and soil ning into ujp— ftt England for dc- - Hen •>-Ward Hoochor, tho famous elorty- mini, wan stricken with ft|H>ploxy on tho Mi inst., i t his homo in Hrookjyii. Tho apoplpc- liestn \m wiw followed by |iortlul poroly UH. Tho (k»t-t<irs pronouneod tin* case a hojiele-ss one. Mr. Heivher had Ijeefi 111 KIICO Thursday, tho :*\. Saturday mom ln*f the Kiiddou clian^o for tho worse Uxik \thv\y It was t»f such nn alarming ehnr nctur.tlmt. I>r. Wm. A. Hammond, of Now York, wtts hastily summoned. Ho *,nd l>r. Kvarlo mn«lo nn examination end declared that Mr. Jkrehor MILS gutter- ing from nn, njKtplectic attai-k. Ho lav in t\ semi-comatose condition, but \ an roused by the t'lj'orts of the doctors, Neitl ier i eoruwiousnosH nor his unfailing senso of hu- mor hail (ante forsaken him. \Can you raiv* your arm, Mr. Bcochck P nske<l Dr. Hammond.' 'Yes, 1 pliers so,\ enmo th«» low reply. \How lu^li can you iais<> it:*' \Well high enough to hit yon, doetof,\ raid the cleixyiutui with a feeble smile. He did rot Mem to l>o suffering any paling When approached by Mrs. lioeeher and other meinl>ers of the family he looked upasthoi gh he •vcogiiiwd them and know what was go ng on. Colonel William ('. Ueechor, his **>n, naked him about noon if ho knew what {ho doctors were doing. 4 'Oh, yes/' ho repliod. \they are trying to make Qut if I am going to get well or not. All the family wore summoned to tho dy ng minister's bedside, and crowds of his friends \and members of his congregation flocked to his house. On Sunday the jiarulyhis result ng from his apoplectic Stroke grew more lend more complete, and tho doctoi-s said then that there \was absolutely no hope of his recovery. ^ All through Monday the dying man layi in a cninato^* condition, breathing easily but reepgniKing no oile. Bulletins conveying in- telngenl-e of his condition were posted at 1 he doorway of his residence, bud wero eagerly scanmdby hundreds of anxious friends ajnd members of the congregation. fattened Old hogs fattened on corn or other ftniin exclusively, have very 6olid pork, in fact, too solid for good eating. Fruit ;and vegetable?, feci systematically, are [good for them. « \ It. is not that corn is not gcjod' for |kt<Fclc^w»y}-: the Live Slock Journal, that [we hear so injich about its deleterious ef- fete, but rather because it is not fed *ith discretion. The ordinary farmer who raises moro m opo brectl each of horses, cattle, cp, swine or poultry, is apt to loso ley; and irhe does not raise the best of each kinfl, he does not make SQ much lone^^he iBight. What is tho value of a cow that makei Ij^pou^ds yl butter per year in com pa r^ ivm to one that makes 250 pounds per year?. It » as 10 to 100. By a few years' work in testing and weeding out the poor cows, any dairyman car have a dairy that will average 250 pounds of butter, or. more, to the cow, • he plan of a fanner forsocur*ag largo crops is thus stated by kirn: \I tell my men to harrow the ground until they think it is liarrowed twice as nKich as i t flight to be, ami then I tell them it is harrowed half enough.\ Thorough Ivcri/ation of the soil is moro import- than any other crop, he Lincoln are* the largest breed of in the world, having, in some in- instances, attained a dressed weight nearly 400 pounds. They yield a beau- T'll fleece of lustrous Wool about ten inches in longth and weighing from eight to fifteen pounds. They are not popular in this coupAryrlM'caiiHe they require too \h ctrreto suit the ordinary farmer, writer in the Country Gentleman had It wo acres of jmsturo land literalty cov» id with garlic. When it was fully but before the scad* were ma- , mowed\ it with a scythe close omul, allowing the heads to lie e.y fell. This was last yea,r; to- r nut'a single garlic plant tan l>e found |thfr Rjwice mowed over, while it is ity everywhere else ou the farm. , oorres|K>ndent fjrives a very simple id easily tried means of driving rats im the premises, and which he*eays is effective Take copperas, the quan- go depeud upon the uumber of build- or places infes'ted; pulverize it vcr>; ami sprinkle it i n all the buildings . Tlio Final Death-Bed Scene. \Monday night was drawing to a close,wHen at 3 A. M., Dr. Stale, tho a^wrling physician, noticed a change for the worsoNn thopatiei is condition. aho,o of tho family and of he closest frien|s who were at that hour dozing were awakened just alxait four o'clock, and thry liegnn to gn)up aiound l.ho l)Od, oii th(» l art host, edge of which Mr Beecher had IK?CII lying motionless and liii conscious ever since tho attack of paralvsis hadsei/e<l him on Friday. Still, tho end v as not yet, and the rapid approach of dissolution was not noticeable until nine o'clock. Tien the scene in Mr. B<-echei s small l>ed-<;hanitlei looked like this: .T: 7> O c o A o o A, Bc<icher'H (.'. Ml*n llHO'.e thea Mi sp fact, in every in the halu^^^^^^^^^^^^r- wes, are en- t, that ^ay ne maionly ?t\ Ho thinks _ waiting longer, his lief being that In the 'of the grasses the seed •xceedingly light and the food it contains ks exceedingly small. tfessor J. Hayes Panton, of the Ag- ral College, of Ontario, suggests ^•nto rot, which we con* ho.u1 : II. MM. II. \T. Iteeehir v ii u. L. ., s r ovl,! °; \. MIM Kate Jkxch(r E, Desk | F, Hook CJUSC ; (i, hora. g Mr. Beecher wnsjucathing in a slow, laboijed way. His fa,o was Huthcd ami his oves were only imrtly CUWHI. He was still unc< n- sciouHi, and it, was evident that his death would l)o a painh KS OHO. Mrs.B«^hor sat nt the head of the bed h er S3!; i?' u 'l-\• •n ml . Wil,ia,u r ' Mt ftt ^ ,r right; Mrs. ScoviHe, her dai^htor, wasnett- o gnmdvhildren, Heni^ Ward, Jr., Ih« Hattie and Daisy, chil.lreu of Ilenrv B. l^Nher, a.ul the MisseHHattio andAnn.e Bcovlllc, hext. D r . Searle sat, on the other Rkle intent I y u aUhing his patient. J| r. a ad Mrs. hcoville st«KKt at tho foot lof the b»yl Behind them were MiJry and. B«lla, the housemaidH, who liave l>een. in the lk»e( her family /or many yearn; Be the old ScoUh wom,:„, who 1„.H llUlS^l all the children of the livelier fnndlv d It|ordau, the trained muse, employed f >r Mr. Hcechi r's sickness. The only meml»er i>f the dying |>rcaeher's familv not prem^nt whs his son l-i»fr!:ert, who was hi the \\ e>t, hasttn- iug homeward. At daylight Coiigressirlan H. V. White, Mr. Beechei-H near lifrnd, and Mrs. White In id arrival at flu 1 house, ami S«KUI afterward t io gray -haired assistant past.n- of Ply mouth, the Bev. S. V. Hnlliday, came. A « o'clo k Dr. Lvnyiu Abbott, of'tlie Christum i')ii< n, aif«l Mi*. K. A. Seccomb nml wife, of N« w York, life long friends of the Bveeher family, were admits d 'llieso were all .the witiu^SA-s of tho last scene. — Mrs. Beecher took hold of her Imsband's hand ami spoke to him, but there was *o rc- *|)onM* by touch t>v uttered word. Mr.ryechiT was dying as ho had so often expressed awi di t*> die - a spceily and a jiainlc'S iieath. A* u< moments patxcdjijs breathing became shorter and faintx'i. Kvei y one of the motirnful party atthe l>cd- «i«le wept aloud, save Mrs. Beecher. Tears trickled down her pal« cheeks, but to the end she prcsurved the calm, heroit; self iKfcscssion ^ d; h» K excitc<f such frwpient comment sin ro rkvChcr was stricken down. She again sought to ohiauu w>ii!i« acknoWIodgemeiit from her husband that ho recognized her, and again noinV came. She kissel his feeble lif s and foftly Iwide him good-by a moment iH'fore he breathed out his life. The end came softly. The great preacl er fell away without a spasm of a throo. I lis breathing d<si-eas(xl im|xircej tiblv almost, his pulse grew weak and weaker. Then eaino a ' moment when there was no mcfro life. None of those eagerly woitiiig and weeping around the deathbed could have told tho exact instant, aB' {Missed jso gently. But Dr. Searle, watch in hand, stanj<i- lng at the l»ed an 1 holdikig tho pulse of 1 is great patient,'finally said: •Tho end is here.\ The fingers of time on tho dial marked exactly XM o'clock. Mrs. Beecher remained an instant, and, for the first tim^, soblnxl aloud once. She pressed her buslMuid's eyelids down, and kissed t ie dead lips. Then she, too< burying her face in as brown ^Jaer hands, went from the death chamber. The family's fears that, when tl^a end shou d c<*no Mi>. Boeckcr would brea^ down lat- terly wero not realized. She went to her m, where her sons and daughter 8Ur-„ ndeTl and comforted her. £oon as the announcement of Mr. •h was made public the Brook- 1 began tolliug.and soon tele 1 ;' lrom {xiblic men in all v .'ind from abroad .canfe louse of mourning. Hun- one to tho houso in car- fo express their sorrow relatives- of tho family. Senate passed resolu- nediatoly adjourned, •her'g death hls»l)ody a-ster cast of tho face be placed in I*ros- jr^ Career. | third son of Liat l.itcb- foro in r k lu* JllflKt r gyuien and lii:ii<»«l at Am- ii'lied theology rmiiary, ( i : \w-ii< In I ,n \r enectai ' ]>'<•<{ a ..il l 1'. <»m IM M.I^I' l.i-iit ;.< ; ars. |n taUo ebargn »if \ndhUlull Kxlly, d rinu.-i, 5,1 ('incinnuii. a small iK, Ind., that grew out of th# Missouri Compromise measures he was most conspicuous in pulpit and platform, and his congregation,/which grew from a few hundreds to as many thou- sands, heartily supported him. His church was the theatre of continual sensations. Now it was a slave girl whose freedom was to l>e purchased, anu now it was a collec- tion taken up to send rifles to \free Kansas\ or to uphold tho anus of John Brown, of Gte- jiawatamle. In ono senso Plymouth Church became the cradle of Republicanism, at least so far as tho Statu of New York was con- cerned, and on tqe wave of this impulse Beech- er climbed into a popularity suchasno Amer- iean preacher has over attained before or since! A rich fund of illustration, a dramatic stylo and a keen.senso of humor gave him his hold upon popular audiences, and his pen was as busy as his tongue. For twenty years ho was the editor of the /m/eiK'nt/rnf, and for nearly twelve years he .conducted the> Christian f/nfon.and meanwchilo was editinghls sermons, writing stories and lectures, and pro|Wiring his \Life of Christ.\ A busy man, ho was con- htnntly in demand as a miscellaneous lecturer, IIud could command his own price in the lec- ture arena. In lfttitfho fitns sent to England by President Lincoln, at tho suggestion of Secretary Seward, in order that ho might sj>eak on the question of the war lietwoen the North and the South. He produced a marked effect there, particu- larly as attempts were made to put him down, In the Long Island Historical Society Library is a collection of handbills and {x>st- »«rs, priutcd in rod ink, which were distributed to incite public fooling agniiit him. In -WM Mr. Beecher went to Charleston, S. C, nt the request, of the (Joveriiineut and delivered.ait oration on the occasion of the raising of tho old flag over Kort Sumter.- Theodore Tilton's suit against Mr. Beecher, which resulted in tho jury voting nine for Mr. Ikvchor and three for Tilton, was the most famous of the kind tho country has over seen. Last jear Mr. Beecher went to Kui-opo for the second time, aecom{Minled by his wife, and delivered nfany addresses, ser^- mens and lectures, being cordially re- ceived by his British auditors. Since his return from England he had l>oon engaged on his \Life of Christ,\ and was also contrib- uting a series of articles to a syndicate of prominent pai>ers throughout tho country. During his long career Mr. Beecher earned immense sums <»f money. His salary when ho Wvttnio {wistor of Plymouth Church was • I,'300 per year, but was shortly afterward In- ci eased to $1,500. These sums were increased on various occasions. until hh salary had reached $!,'.\> (KM) a year. During his Brooklyn l»ast>rnto Air. Beeehor's receipts from salary, lectin cs, and literary work wore over $1,000,- NEW JERSEY^ SENATOR.! A Democrat Fleeted With the. Aid of llcpublican Votes. After a Legislativo contest lasting two months the strugglo for a successor to United States Senator So well in the„New Jersey Leg- islature has ended. A Trenton dispatch to tho New York Herald describes tjie final ex- citing scenes as follows: Ruf us Blodgett, Superintendent of the New \ ork and bstig Branch Railroad Company, and a Democrat, was declared elected United States Senator to-day hi joint meeting, hav- ing received forty two votes, in the midst of scones of tumult and disorder seldom equaled here. / Two ballots were taken: The first resulted as follows:—Blodgett, &); Abbett, 38: Sewell, 2- Kays, 1. and K E. Potter, 1. All the Republicans except Dickinson and I^tts, of Hudson, together with Chattlo, Throckmorton and Baud, Democrats, voted for Blodgett. Tho Ablwtt column was made up of all tho caucus Democrats, Carroll, Labor, and MeBrido, Chase and Kinney, bolting Democrats, voting for him also. Donohue I>al>or, voted for Erastus E. 1'ot^ ter, and Dickinson and Letts for Sewoll, \Tho second ballot will break, the dead- lock,\ came from tho Republicans. And it did. Tho ballot resulted as follows: Blod- gett, 40; Abbett, W; Sowell, 1; Potter, 1., Before tne result was announced Dickinson, of Hudson, changed from Soweli to Blodgett, thus giving »;fni tho necessary majority for election- Senator Chase afterward changed from Ablwtt to Blodgett, so the final result as announced was: Blodgett, 42; Abbett, ;17; Potter, 1; Re well, 1—I*ats, of Hudson, having changed from Abliett to SeweU. Chairman Fish s formal declaration that Ruf us Blodgett was elected United States Senator from New Jersey to succeed William J. SeweU from tho 4th of March next was greeted with cheers and hires. It made the Abl>ett Democrats simply 1 frantic, and they arose en mosio, saying they desired to change their votes. Th« most indescribable confusion prevailed. Chairman Fish was soon surrounded by angry Democrats, who threatened personal violence if ho did not recognize them. Tho dia that reigned made it impossiblo for him txvrccognizo anybody. Some of the Democrats had changed to Sowell, but changed back again to Abbott when a message was received from him ask- ing all his faithful followers to stick by him. He told them ho accepted tho result philosoph- ically. The ^oint meeting /was finally, adjourned sino die. The tumultuous scope* wore con- tinued for some timo afterward. THE NEW SENATOR., ' Senator-elect Ruf us Blodgett was born In DorchoKtar. N. If., November /.», 1SIH, and is consequently in tho fifty-third year of his ago. lie served his time at the machinists trade, and worked nt it for , somo years in his native State. Alwut twenty years ago ho came to New Jersey, and found employ- ment, soon afterward with ,the New Jersey Southern Railroad Company, and after p whilo became its superintendent. A fow year* ago ho was appointed superintendent of the New York and I^ng Branch Bailroad Com- pany, over which the trains of tho Pennsylva- nia and New Jersey Central railroads run by mutual agreement. For some years Mr. Blodgett resided at Manchester, Ocean coun- ty, and he represented that county in tho House of Assembly in tho :yenrs 1*78, 1S7D, and 1HN0. In tho latter year he was de- feated for the ofllce of State Senator from the <amo county by Abraham C. Havens by less than KX) majority. Ho took a prominent, put in legislation whilo in tho House of Assembly, and was mainly - instrumental in liaving tho Six Per Cent Interest law passed. Ho was Chairman of the Dcmo- •ratic State Committee during tho Clove- lam I campaign. Iiost fall ho was a candidate for Governor, and, after a bitter and hard- fought contest, he was defeated by tho pre*- nit Executive, Robert 8. Green. Ho lives i>^ U>ng Branch. \GLAD GLOUCESTER. r- Fishermen Rejoicing! Over the POA- sagc v of tho Retaliation Bill. When tho jmssage by Congress of the bill providing for retaliatory measures against Canada was announced, tho hearts of the Gloucester (Mass.) fishermen were made ex- ceedingly glad, and they took immediate steps to show thetir joy. All the bells were rung at noon and sujnset, and cannon wero booming all tho afteinoon, and every strip of bunting that could! bo found was. displayed by all the snipping in, the, harbor and on public ' and private buildings. At night there wasr.a great illumination. Private houses^ almost without exception, .were lighted up, and tar barrels were ablaze ha the streets. At the Unitarian church door, MidtUe street, Washington's picture was displayed, with the word \Liberty'' uu- dorneath. The church i3 the one which stood in Revolutionary times, and received a ball from a British man-of-war in the harbor. V NEWSY^OLEAMUGS. TWENTY-FIVE Mormon women are at work as missionanes in East Tennessee. MINNESOTA is shipping wheat to Europe via the Mississippi River and New Orleans. ESMERALDA COUNTY. Nevada, produced about <H1U,000 worth of oorox last year. THERE will be an immense pineapple crop on the Florida islands and mainland this season. . '• .IT is estimated that the cotton crop of the year is 0,040,000 bales. The quality is -very superior. ! THE Germoir government proposes adopting very stringent measures with a view to Ger- manizing une Alsatians. THE Empress of Germany has made another award ot moJols to servants who have lived forty years in the same family witnout inter- ruption. ABRAHAM WOLF died recently in KJLTW burg, Austria, at tho age of 11:3 years. He is believed to have been the oldest man in Europe. HA.NT, AN and Gaudaur have signed an agree- ment to row a three milo single scull race for t-V\\ a side and the championship of America on the tfUth of May. A FARMER living noar Tallapoosa, Ga., re- cently killed throes^urkeys at one shot. On of theru weighed eighteen pounds and others sixteen JAJUJKIS each. THE l»ng«'st tunnel in the world, which has taken over a centuMM to construct, ha^st>een ,'ately completed.^^Bft at 8ohenu|i \ and in i(X2r^^Kt long. &- 1 A PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Many Men Swept From York Elevated ttai the Now road. Hurled Into the Street Wi die Wait- ing on the Tracf. The most serious accident that has evor oe- curred on the lino of the Elev itod joad in Now York City since tho first rail of that itructuro was laid happened at i wtylninutes past 0 o'clock Tuesday morning on the Third avenue road between Fourteenth nnH Fif- k toenth streets. At that time a fij o was raging In the storo of Nicoll, the tailor on the Bow- ery, and the cars wero bloc coded from Broome street to Sixty-fifth sireet, a dis- tance of over three- mile. At this hour in tho morning tho East side Elovated trains are fllletj Jor tho most part with lalioring men and art\ tans on \their way to their daily work, and tli) loss of time caused by the blockade was a ser ious delay to them. At length, wearying of wait- big, a crowd of pW'nge t left tho train nearest the Fourt scnth street street station, and started down tho footpath to tho station platform. Som< i of the more timid men crawled on their han Is and knrs along the trestle work, while e diem, bolder and inero impatient, walked upr ght. A few hadgoinod the pluiiorm when ;ho blockade was raise 1 and the train started; In nution. When tin! train started, tlmgn Semen closed their gates to j»rev<-nt any moi 3 {Missongers from getting down. But one < f those who had already left the train—a half-grown lK>y whoso name is not kno' m—thinking to resume his ride, caught 11 the plat- form between tho first md second cai-s, and attempted to gt t on. Tho train was in motion, and tho engine was abreast of tho station. Tho platf irm at which he caught was twent/ or thirty : eot north of the northerly end of the statiou \ hitform. He p.iught hold of the eloped gab , and found lodgmont for ono foot on tho ire n k^op under the edg«i of thf» plitform. I i n this position his lx>ly was b*nt, ex- pndiiig outwanl OV»T tlu narrow tad crowdol track walk. Imi moment l,e Mine in collision with a larg< and elderly nan now supposed to lw Judj is Sinai, the ige<l Polander who was killtsl, This man. losing his balance by tln^ sho<'k, fave a cry of ilanu aud caught his nei rest neigh- bor to save himself. That man mitchod a third, and with i united cry die three went over, billing to I he pavement in a heap. Tho boy held ou and 1 nocked more men down. ,...«... } Tho cries of these men icreiiod'a panic among those ojptne walk bet wet a them and the station, and a rush waa-ina Ie along the narrow walk to tho platfornTW safety. .As nearly as can IM* determ ued, the first three men wero crowded froi t the walk, eighteen or twenty feet north o -the station rrom that {>oiiit to the static a tho track walk was full of people. T! ir>se nearest Hie station caught at tho railing and pndoavortMl to climb up aid over rt. Those behiiK I crawded upon and pulled at them. Those still further liack shouted aittTYiuSned and strnggh i to get on imperiling tholivi>s of nil by . lieir frantic haste*. And n this wild scramble on that narrow and u igdarded footway seven were forced off, falling to the street 'below. The boy who had begun tho niischie! let go and joined tho crowd on the platl'o m. He got off safe. . W hen tho train came to a stau istill and tno panic was m a measure checked two hideous piles of bruised and helpless hun tanity lay in the street below. Just in frbnl of Stewart's oyster house was a pile of three bod- ies, nearly motionless, and v ith only] a slight muscular, movument o jservablel In it. Two of these h<xli«* ! wero Sliai and Matthews. About twenty feet further down the street and just benea li the point whero tho overhead structure wj dens to form th- station platform, was anoth r pile, more scattered und struggling than t ie first, as it contained the greater iiuinbcrof bodies, there iKMng seven in it. These had fall »n originally one u{N>n the other, but those t tiling on top being less st^riously injured thin thoso be- neittjli, twisUHl, and rolled and n orke<l them- selves off until ^hey were sc itU'red upon muddy {mvement. But fcho horrible WORSE THAN SMALLPOX, A Oreaf Dangmr wJOoli Mena.cn an Vasas* pielou»i|'aDllc. The Brompton Hospital for Censumptives, in London, reports that over fifty people out eveVv hundred consumptives, are victims,j^ciHously. of constipated or inactive k dneys. Consumption is one of our national dis* eases, and the above report goes to prove what has often been said in our columns dur- ing tho last eight years, that kidney troubles are not only the cause of more than half the cases of consumption, but of ninety out of every hi ndred other common diseases. They who have taken this position, made their claims after an elaborate investigation, and their proof that they have discovered a spe- cific for the terrible an I st< althy kidney dis* eases, irhich have be omo so prevalent among us, is wise and convincing^ We hive recently received from them a fresh su iply of their wonderful advertising. They ha ve challenged the modi al profession. and science to investigate. They have in- vestigated, aud those who are frank have admitted tho truth of their statements. They claim that ninety per cent of diseases come originally frdni inactive kidnoys; that these inactive kidneys allow tho blcod to be- come Oiled with uric acid poison: that this uric acid poison in the blood carries disease through every organ. There is enough uric a''id developed in tho system within twenty four hours to. kill half a dozen men. This being a scientific fact, it requires only ordinary wisdom to seo the effect inactive kidneys must have upon the system. If this po!s »n is not removed, it ruins every organ. If the bowels, stomach or liver be- come inactive, wo know it at once, butothei organs help them out If the kidneys become constipated and dormant, the warning comes later on, and often when it is too late, be- cause the effects are remote from the kidneys and those organs are not^suspocted tk> be out of order Organs that pre weak and diseased are un- able to resist the attacks of this poison, and the diseaso often takes the form of aud is treated as a lo al atliiction, when in reality the real cause of the trouble was inactive kidneys. Too many medical men of the present day hold what was a fa t twenty years ago, that kidney disease is incurable, a cording to the medicines authorised by their code. Hence, they ignore the original cause of disease it- self, and give their attention to useless treat- ing of loc al effects. i They dose the patient with qulnfne, mor- phine, or with salts and other physics, hop- ing that thus nature iriay cure the disease, while the kidneys continue to wasfe away with inflammation, ulceration aud decay, and the victim eventually perishes. The same quantity of blood that passes through t ho heart,passes through the kidneys. If the kidneys are diseased, the blood soaks up this disease and takes it nlL through the sys^ tern. Hent o it i-, that the claim is made that Warner's safe cure, the only known spe- cific for kidney d sea-es, cures S-0 per cent \>t human ailments, because it, and it alone, is able to maintain the natural activity of tho kidneys, and to neutali/eand remove tho uric acid, or kidney poison, as fast as it is formed. If this acid is not removed, there is inactiv- ity of the kidneys, and there will be produced in the system raralysis, apoplexy, dyspep- sia, consumption, heart disease, headache*, rheumatism, pneumonia, lmp»toncy and all the nameless diseases of deli< ate women. If the poisonous matter is repainted from the blood, as fast as it is formed, tho-e-diseases, in a majority of cases, would not exist. It only requires a {article of small pox virus tio produethat \ile disease, and the poisonous mat er from tho kidneys, j a^sinjc all through the system and becoming lodged at different weak points, is equally destruc- tive, although more disguised. If it wer^'possibie lor us to see into the kidneys, and how quickly the blood \ assing through them g«es to the heart and lungs and other parts of tho system, carrying this deadly virus with it. all would Lelieve with- ! >ut hesitation what has so ofteu been stated n advertisements in these columns, that the lidueys are the most important organs ia the body. They may regard this article as an adver- tisement aud refuse to believe it, but that is a matter over which we have no control. Careful investigation and science Itself are this organ Is, anyothtriu the system as a health regulator, an I cs such should be closely wat. hed for the least sign of disordered action. the pietuix) remained only a moment in view. Before nl^ its dotai s could bo observed n score of Willi ig workers wero gatheing up tho l>odies aild conveying them U) tho sidewalk. Threo meii were dead and a fourth died at tho hospita in the after- noon. Six men were dangerously injured. A Physician's Experience In Persia* At last, in a remote suburb, we came to the house of the Synd. A ragged fellow, the door-keeper, looked at us supcr- I followed the guide, thougjh ho had failed to give the usual invitation to-\ en^er. Through tiho vast house vre went—bare enough for a caravanserai, and big enough too. At last wo reached an empty room. There was no carpet, no sign of chair or seat. I flung myself upon the raised window ledge, astonished and indignant; for discourtesy is rare indeed in Persia. Tho guide disappeared; there was a dead silence, only broken by the hum of a wasp or a blue-bottle. Time passed on; aud at length I became im- 'paticnt, and began to shout at the full pitch of my voice. Thereupon the guide returned precipitately. \You musn't do that,\ said he, \you'll wake the lord!\ \Please heaven I shall. Hoy! hoy!\ The servant's manner changed, and he pro-, ceeded to conduct me to the holy man's apartment, a plain room and almost sordid. The saint was polite enough in his speech; but he did not rise on his visitor's entrance, nor did he even offer a cushion to the iulidcl doctor. Now, t o s>nnd would be to put myself in the po- sition of a servant or a suppliant; sol flung myself at full length upon the car- pets. Hereupon the holy man pretended that his want of civility had been unin- tentional. Then the doctor saw his pa- tient—that is, a piece of hen A young lady thrust a plunVp arm out from under a large veil. Then, taking care that nought but her lips should be visible, she put out her tongue. A prescription was written and I retired, having been wall laughed at by a crowd of veiled women who formed *hej hadji's seraglio.— St. James's Gazette. ^• i * Tho Milkmen of Naples. In a review of Mr. Lee Meriwether's book, \Tramp Trip,\ the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette says: As milk is sup- plied direct from the cow i n Naples, the visitor regards the milkmen as exception- al .types of innocence. But mark the dis- covery of this sharp-eyed observer: \It happened,\ he relates, \that when I came across my cow-men one day he was milking for an Italian. I was sur- prised when I saw tho Italian suddenly step up and squeeze the cow-man's arm, and sfctll more surprised when, as a result, I saw a stream dt water spurt from the cow-man's sleeve. I mentioned this ac- cident to the American Consul, who told me that it was quite a common trick. Cow-men keep a bag of water under their coats, letting it down into the milk through a rubber tube concealed in the sleeve. When detected he shrugs his shoulders and says nothing.\ A Printer's Krrer. Sweet are the uses of advemity. the printer's copy said, but he set it up. sweet are th« UH©» of advertising. Sweet, indeed, to those who In sickness and suffering have seen the adver- tisement of »ome sovereign remedy, which up- on trial has brought them lrom death's door. \The best thing I ever saw in «ny paprr was the advertisement of Dr. Pierce's '(iq'.d»*n Medical Eiscovt-ry,* \ is again and agafR the testimony of those who have b-en healed bv It of lung disease, bronchial an>tt\>nv tumors, ulcers, liver complaints and the Ills to »Lich flesh Is hejr THE annual product of maple stjerar in the United States is estimated at 4U,0OU,O0Opounds. Gold Klines Are very uncertain property: for every paying mine a huriiirr<l exist that do no'pay. But f you wr te to Uallctt<fc Co., Portland. Maine. yon will receive free, full particulars about tho'r new business, and le.irn how some ha\e made over $. f 0 in a slncrie day at it. You can live at home and earn faom $f> io $25 and up- wards per day wherever yon are located. Both sexes ail ages- Capital not required: you are started free. S#nd your address, and all will be proved to y<m. » If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thornn- son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at2&c per bottle The Shah's Bear Hunt i proving beyond a doubt that t in fact, more important than WATERY GBAYES. in Six Persons in a Boat, aid Two , a Carriage Drown >d. The tow-boat Diamond, ascen< ing the Ohio River a few days since with a t >w of barges, ran down a skiff which had just started from Madison, Ind., for Ghent, Ky. ' ?ho skiff con- tained seven colored people—I arry Gross, his threo sons and two daughter! and a young man named Brown. The skiff snd its occu- pants were swept under the entire fleet of barges, and six of them lost thei • lives. John Graham, son of the Vevav f jrryman, by superhuman efforta succoedod ! in rescuing threo of the unfortunate p\rsonS| but only one survived, tho other two dying ] rom exhaus- tion. The bodies of the other our were not recovered. Robert Blacker, a wealthy i irmor, living near Bcipio, Ind., together with his wifoand child, attempted to cross Dry Fo rk, near Haf- rison, Ohio. The earriago we i overturned, throwing tho occupants into the water. Mrs. Blacker was rescued, but Mr. Bll ickor and the child wero drowned. COUNTY BEAT WAR. Men A Fatal Fight in. Kansas-Six Killed. A fight al>out a local political lohtentfcn at Cojonado, \Wichita Comity, tho o her night, resulted in the killing of two mo i and the fa- tal wounding of four others. Tl ere has been a bitter controversy between res dents of Cor- oniulo and of Leoti about the lo vitian of the county s^at. A party of men, from I^eoti went to Coionndo, an<l during a dispute Over tho elections, Charles Cott«r, ; f j-'j\u I/coti, stuick Frank Lilley, of ,(V>»oiu do, over the hend with a revolver. L/.ra Lo miis tried to quarrel, and received i. bullet from revolver. Tho Khooting theu bcrame and resulted as follows: William stop tho Cotter's f eueral, 'nius and Charles Cotter, both df Iyepti,wpro instantly killed; Emmet Dimi ling, Frank Jencss, David Johnson, and Alb >rt Bovey,all from Leoti, wore fatally wouided. Frank Lilley, Charles I^oomis, and E/.ns Ijoomis, ail from Coronado, were sligntly wounded. IN\ 18SC seventeen Gloucester fshing vessels were lost, worth fdl5.H09 t and 115 fisherineu never came home. Tne year ws j remarkable for the small inshore catch, ah aost all fishing being done on the high se is. THE MARKETS; » NEW YORK. Beef, good to prime Calves, coin'n to prime..... Sheen , ;. LambS Hogs—Live .'., Dressed Flour— Ex. St, good to fancy 3 |0 West, good to choice i» 15 Wheat—No. 2, Red* 19^ Rve-State Barley—State Corn—Ungraded Mixed. Oats— White State Mixed Western Hay—Med. to' prime Straw—No. ,1, Rye I^ard—(Jity Steam .... Butter—State Ci eamery.. Dairy / West. Im. Creamery fa / Factory ;9 Cbjftese—State Factory - fe Skims il Ultb* 9 8 (| <<9 8 K> (ft W @ *5 @ \7Hm •j <a : 7 1% 6 9 8 4 (W 5 00 wx 75 2* 86 mii 75 7 05 81 28 24 21 12* 18* / Western.... l-3i^ Eggs—State and PeAn • J - @ BUFFALO. Sheep—Good to Choice 5 M @ 5 yo XAtnbs— Wesjtorn v .... 4 5 <& 6 25 Steers—Western 3 '5 t @ 4 2 > 5 <a 5 5 § 5 8 (A Hogs—Good to Choice Yorks 5 15 Flour , 4 5 Wheat—No. 1 |3 Corn—No. 2, Mixed Oata—No. 2, Mixed fcs Barley -State... ^ ^BOSTON. Beef—Good to cho|pe 7 Hogs—Live ;&X^* ^ Northorn Dressed.... !6V<a Pork-E*. Prime, per bbl... 12 < K> (£12 50 Hour—Spring Wheat pat's.. 5 IO (A 5 25 Corn—High Mixed l_ /a 50W Oats-Extra White T\ $ JilJ Rye-State Ji % g* WATKRTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE) MARKET Beef- Drwsg«*5i.i..bt 4(0 (£725 bheep-dJj^ : yjQ 3 @ 5 ^ LarrdMB^sV^slim^ 4_ja_ ^14 5 85 15 88* 4** 8U* 65 7* o 7X SUMMABY OF OONGBESS. Senate Sessions. 60TH DAY.—Resolutions were adopted au- thorizing the Committee on Privileges and Elections to continue during the recess the Texas election investigation... .The Naval appropriation bill was amended and passed ....Mr. Hoar, from the Conference Commit- tee on tho Pacific Railroad Inquiry bill, made a report which was agreed to. The bin* then went to the President The Senato bill for the erection of a national memo- rial bridge over the Potomac, from Wash- ington to Arlington, was passed. It appro- priates $500,000 to begin tho bridge, which is to be erected h\ honor of Lincoln and Grant ... .The conference repoit on the Agricultur- al Appropriation bill was agreed to....Mr. Allison reported tho Legishitivb, Executive and Judicial bill, with sundry amendments. 00TH DAY.—The Senate reassembled as in continuation of the previous day's session at 10 A. M. A messago from the Houso an- nouncing non-c/>ncurreiice in tho Senato amendments to Che Naval Appropriation bill was presented, and a conference was ordorod. ....At a few moments before 11 tho Senato closed tho fifty-iinth legislativo day of the session by* adjournment, and at 11 opened tho last legislative day of tho Forty-ninth Con- gress. Mr. Hoar mado an nttack on the Speaker of tho House, charging him with \a usurpa- tion of constitutional power.\ The Speaker was defonded by Messrs. Beck and Blackburn. ....Bills providing for public buildings at Davton, Ohio, Sioux City, Iowa, Lnfayette, Ind., and Lynn, Mass., wero all passed over the President's vetoes. 61ST AND LAST DAY.—The General Defi- ciency Appropriation bill was passed with amendments....The Senato conterrces re- ceded from the subsidy amendment to the ^ostofllee bill, and. their re- port was agreed to in tho Senato.... The Naval Appropriation bill wuStiassed. The appropriations made, in addition to the run- ning expenses of tho navy, amount to be- tween $11,000,000 and $12,000,000 for tho in- crease of the navy A disagreement on tho Fortification Appropriation bUl was retorted. ... .The presiding officer announced tho ap- pointment of Senators Cockrcll, Harris, Jones, of Arkansas; Piatt and Cullom as the Committee on investigation into the Executive departments; Senators Dolph and Cockrell to attend the' annual examina- tions at the Military Academy, and Senators AJdrich and Gray on the Board of Examiners at the Naval Academy A resolution of thanks to the presiding officer for/liis ability, courtesy and imj>artiabty was offered by Mr. Harris and unanimously adopted. Tho pre- siding officer then announced/that tho consti- tutionaljperiod of tho Forty-ninth Congress having been completed the/ Senato stood ad- journed without day. House Sessions. ' . 65TH DAY.—Tho Conference report on the Pacific Railroad investigation was concurred in with an amendment striking out the require- ment that the Commissioners shall ho suoiect to confirmation by tho Senate The fish- eries Retaliatory bill was i>assed exact- ly as it went through tho Senate—149 yeas to 134 nays. It authorizes the Presi- dent in his discretion to exclude all Canadian products from American markets, and to ciose American ports to all Canadian shipping so long as Canada persi^s in its present policy toward American fishing interests. The clause prohibiting the transportation of Canadian cars and engines through American territory was stricken out... .The conference report on the Agricultural Appropriation bill was agreed, as were the conference reports on the 8undry Civil and and Diplomatic and Consu- lar Appropriation bills. 66tn Day.—Two pension bills—one granting arrears of pension to Thomas S. Hopkins, and the other granting a pension to Sally Ann Bradley—the House refused to pass over the veto Mr. Cox, (N. C.) moved to suspend the rules and pass the Senate bill repealing the Tenure of Office act Agreed to, and the bill was passed—yeas 172; nays, 07....An urgent deficiency appropriation bill was passed. The bill appropriates for deficiences in the Postoffico Department, $403,000; in tho Treasury Department, for print- ing $1 and $2 silver certificates and United States legal lender notes, $27,000; in the Department of ^Justice, $286,000, and for the payment ©f certified claimsk $934,255. Mr. Henderson flowa) moved to suspend the rules and pass the Senate bill, granting a pension of $2l000 a year to Mary S. Logan, widow of the late John A. Logan. He made an appeal fbr tne passage of the bill. Mr. Tarsfcey (Mich.) opposed the motion, and it was lost— Yeas. 145; nays, 113—not tho necessary two- 67TH AND LAST DAY.—A resolution of thanks to Speaker Carlisle was adopted by a t rising vote.... A disagreement was reported en the Fortification Appropriation bill— The committee appointed to wait upon the President announced that it had performed its duty, and that the President had no further communication to make to Congress. As the hands of the clock finally pointed U> the hobr^of noon, the Speaker rpse and afttfr thanking the members for their resolution/of 11uink^(declared the juouEft adjourned siA* die Our old friend, the Shah of Persia, has very nca/ly come to grief in endeavoring to prove his prowess as a Nimrod. \»A. fortnight ago, while engaged in a grand bear hunt in, the district of Toschan- Tcpoh, two bears, evidently possessed by neither a due sense of respect for the Shah nor of the rules of the royal hunt game, simultaneously attacked Nassr-cd- Din. His Imperial Highness, thus taken on either flank, would 'have inevitably succumbed to the attack,- but for the plucdy interference of an attendant, who rushed successfully to the rescue. With the lavish generosity of an Eastern potentate the Shah promptly made nis res- cuer Governor of a province, which, let us hope, will^ot prove, as too often- is the case in Persia, a short cut to the bow- string.— Chicago Herald. gt For Weak Women. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.: \About the first cf September, li^l, my wife was taken witluiterine hemorrhage. The best styptics the physician could prescribe did not check it and she got more and more enfeebled. She was troubled with Prolapsus Uteri, Leu- corrhaea, numbness of tfie limbs, sickness of the stomach and loss of appetite. I purchased a trial bottle of your Vegetable Compouud. She said she could discover a salutary effect rom the first dose. Now she is comparative- ly free from Prolapsu^ stomach s sickness, &c The hemorrhage is very much better and is less a t the regular periods. Her appetite is restored, and her general health and strength are much improved. We feel that we have been wonderfully benefited and our hearts are drawn out |n gratitude for the same and in sympathy for other sufferers, for whosesakes we allow our names to ha used.\ C. W. EATON, 'lburston, !^. Y. The Compound is put up in Pill, Lozenge and Liquid form. yVll sold by druggists. The Pills and Lozenges sent by mail on receipt of price. COCKLE'S ' ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, niB QBEAT ETTGUSH EEMEDY For Liver, Bile, IndlgrMtoti, etc. Fn* from Mer- cury, contains only Vurt* Vegetable Ingredient*. Afcent: C. N. CltlTTLNTO>, New Y«,rk. Railway's • Ready i ReM' R.R.R. CTJUES AND PREVENT* Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, InflHttiza. Bran chits, 'Pneumonia, Swelling ot the Jeintt Lumbago. Inflammations. Rheunuv lism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Csil- \ blains. Headache, Tooth- ache, Asthma. DIFFICULT BREATHING. CUItKH THF WOR«?r PA^S'« ir'rwm on. totw»otr noinni^. J;OT CNK line:. »' „r ^^ nr iY \» «i- V«T(IA# m^tif n*f.| »i JT ,,.,„ v.| J J;K Wi I'll PAIS li«d\r#»>>« Ue.ii.1* U„llcf I* n *.ire Cure r > • .t ry ,,al \» Sprain*, 1tm>«»«, Paim.a »*• Unrk, ci ir *i or l/lrnb». It wu H 1 * £ )r \ 1 UB<I *• \><> Only K PAIN Ki..lIi:i>V That Jnntau'l? M 0 ,». HIM ru.»>' <u mrl»t!af Patm, all&rt inflammation. »:ai cur«w C rir««tnnt>. wh»th«r of the L»IIIK«. bionia/ h, Bogota, or oilier elands or onraii*. in- \n# at>j»ii<-»r. n. A half t<-> a te*fci*» miu. PI half a Mi'?iV>l«r of water willii a lew Termite* oir« Or* u «, HMVUV 8>ar 8l«vi a' ?.. ]lear:l»i--.. Nervmis,,^ M.«'\.; 0S » Q e ( ^ pick Iif:i'.arhe. UtirruTa, D;BO.utr.\ Colic. Fiattt- lency.aii'.i u.i .utc r: i4i oajiifc. GOOD .NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED. A Remarkable Cure •f Rueumo-tlaui nntl Ctitarrb. , Bald wins ville, N. Y. Pardee Medicine Go. GKN'TLXME.V:—Aojut cne year ago 1 chilled my blood and was uudor tbo Doctor's care for about six months -wben I had a counsel of eight physicians and was given up to die. Boon after, a lady frkud came to see mo nnl told me about your great Jiemtdy. She said she had > been cured by it after haviug tb« rheu- matism seven ycar? t nud that her itiou matism was first brought on by a cold. At this time I was suffering severe pain all thiough my body and near my heart, ^he doctors called it only \frozen blood.' Through the persuasion of my friend I pro- cured a bottle. I found sumo relief. Seeing this 1 procured more and was entirely cured by its use; aud what was my surprise aud pleasure at finding that l,*?as not ouly cured of my rheumatism, but the catarrh, which had been troubling me for years and had be- come very offensive, had entirely left mo. Wishing your remedy every «uccess, and thanking jou very much for my double cure, I remain, Truly yours, MRS. LtJCY BRONBON. A Congregation of One. The stories of clergymen who through tho service for one auditor re- minds on* of a case in Eastern Connecti- cut. The auditor in this case was a young lady, a member of thh clergyman's family. He..not only went through the, entire service. Tor her 6olc beneiit, but read to her a notice of a change in tlu? time of meeting of the Young WomenTs (Juild, which she had herself handed to him.— Watcrbury American. >Ten, srch as U. S. Senator Voorheca, of In- d'anu, are loud in their yraiso of St. Jacobs Oil ugan inst mtaneoui cure for rheimatism, / nourulgiu, sciat'caand oilier bodily p.iins. THE mummified bodies of five persons—a man, woman and tine.) cmldren—wero re- cently taken from a cavo in the Had Lnnos of Dakota b\ a miner. Scientific men who havio ^e('l^ Ui<'in KIIV t ie . belong to a race which t%- is.ed 2,C0U years ngo. Everybody's companion Is nobody's friend, but Hed Star Congu t'uro is ev^ry'oiy's Jr.end. ,1'ruf. (Jiothe, of the Brooklyn board of Heal ill, < ndors s it as pr »mj>t, safe and sure. Price, twenty-flvo cenis a bottle. i THE Japanese srovernment has Bentanom- cial to Norway 10 i-t«idv Iho coiin>licries, tlie prrp.'iration 01 < il, etc. in that country, the 00- je< t lie nit to develop 1 h« se industries in Nortli- e n Japan, where large numbers of cod appear at certain seasons. 1 _. : ' * ~ * \Jflp't In tho Bmir' . j - Sad to say, many a Rood ihn? attains to nothinir mort-than a fair begiuninsf. On the other hand it is a matter for c0 fjratulation that the growth of somo evil tiling may be also promptly frustrate I. A large proportion of the cases of the most wido-s;»read and fatal of diseases—\ onsumption—haVe their inct*i>- tion in nasal catarrh. Dr. Sag 's Catarrh Remedy Is pleasant, soothing and effectual. Try it. It ltos cured.thousands. All drug- gists- A UESTDEXT of Chester, 111., has a ret croV that talks quite as well as any parrot. . Nervous debility, in either sex, however iri- duced,spftedlily, thoroughly and permanently cured. Address,iwlth 10 cents in stamps far reply and bo >k of jiarticulai s. W Oriel's Dispen- sary Medical Association, 003 Main strct, mif- falo. N. Y., , SUMMBTI h.itel men ai*» praying for ablg war in Kurope to keep pcoplo nome. If you are suffering from Chronic Cough Bronchitis, A*lhina, or l»as of Voice, Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough Cure t (Coiwum}>tion Off) will relievo quickly—remove the cause and cure. Price 2.V.. 50.'and 1.00. •RovAL^'txE'rhondsanything] Broken£hi ne. Glass, Wo\id. Free Vials at Drugs <fe Gro II a cough disturbs your pieep, take Plso^s :ufo 1 Cufe for Consumption and rest well. Spring Medicine | Everybody needs anJ should tiko a food fprlnsj mMlclae. for two reasons : J at. The bo<Iy it now more gasceptrfele t o benefit from medicine than at any other »ra on. 2d. The Impurttlea wMloh liaTo.accui»uUted In the blood should be expelled, an 1 tho system given torn and strength, before the prostratlnc effe :ts of warn weather are felt. Hood's SarsaparMla j J Ts the host spring ncdlolno for everybody. It purl- n^ihe UlooL It sharpens Uxi appetite. Tt tones tbedlffestlon, Icorercormn debility. It builds up the wliolo system. Try It thli spring. I \llood'sSariiaparma pave mo new- life an d m 'stored mc t o my wanted health an J strength.\—WrL- LUX J. CLOuon, Tilton. N. II. Tones and Strengthens j ,r lVhen In the spring I felt ail run down and debil- itated, I fou >id Hood'* Sarsaptriiia J list th e medi- cine 10 build m e up . Mr wifn also, art«r muck physical prostration, found In Its use novr life an J lasting benefit. Upon our little girl, who hat been •lose with *rarlct forer, its effect was marvelous, ca- II rely removing the poltoa fro.n her l4«x>J and restoring her to good health..\—K. u. SraaT^os, Swamp.cott, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla ; Bold by al druirc^ts. tl; six for £S. Trepared by C. L HOOD k, CO.. Apothecarlos, Lowell. Massw IO9 Doses One Dollar | Rochester, N\. Y. CTEXTS:—I vrxs confined to my bed with Intlamiuntoiy llheunmtiHtn for over a week; was yiry badly aMlietod, suffering from sovere jviins in my chest, It was going to my hnart* t)u Thursday tho 15th I coniiQeuced using Dr. 1'ardovs lihouuiatic liemody at v 01 Jock r. w., and on Saturday tho 17th, \was able to walk all over the houso, and have since continuo 1 to improve.ami take pleasure hi recommending it to ail who are afllicted with the terrible disease. . I£DW. li. Wli.KTNS, y No. 5 Knst Maplo Street AsV your dniggist for Dr. Par.loo's Remedy ond tnke no other. Price $1 per bottle; six botthw, $1. I'nrJleo \Modiclne Ca, Uochostor, MALARIA Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague Conquered. RADWAY'S KE.y>Y RELIEF Not on y rur»-s :hc pntlTit vHr.M'**!!'! ti >« t'Trlble ti» to fccHliTs in m-«iy > t:l;'l ...vtn t\ wfn-rr the ' Mahir.a <r Acue ^xt«t^. i>ut ir peop.»* i-xru'tse.i t^- Il will, pvi-rv niorrun,- on r»-'tin/ o it 01 W\h. take twenty or thirty dr.M^ of th»- Kf;il.. K--Urf IK a RlaM or water 111111 cut kav a nr.v-kef i',rr wit I escape aw- ta^kH. This mijvt tK-\iU>ri • tvr(,ri K 'o n • o-.n. There)* no: a rejn'*.'.,*. K U -<-II< 1 1 X' - w rl', :h%f will curt-»vev and Ayn^ nn] •% • .•',«-MVf ••• n-.li^ai • lid otiier f.v, .-.-.• t, ' •,.. !{\IMVAY'« PII.L*% so quick as UADWAV'B 111 ADV HIJ.lKF. Flfly renti prr bottbe. Sold by drugyUta. DR. RADWAY'S The O11H (•euiiinr< SARSAPARILU4K RESOLYEHT! The Great Biood Purifier. For<-ur*of «i' rt.ro' . - f)l«efts«^ s r'.'ti x Hloal Taint*. Syphlir.lc 1 onip!: 4 lnt^ (Vin^umpn »n. Olan-1- ular Din* ai*^. Vicrr^ Chroni.' Kftf»uir..iti^-n. Eryslp- elas. KM iri'-y. Ula il>r and I.lv»-r Coni>i*int+. !»y»- p-psla AfT«--tions of !li«? Lmi4« and TiLrj^t purines the liiOvxi. rrMorui'. heallli an I vi„-or. ^old l»> Ihuciiiolii. %\ prr Dottle. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS The Grea'. Liver and Stomaa* Remsdy For th* rrro o' a'.' -V« rl*»r«<>f Hie Rt\aarh Bowels. K'.dnow }. .t ii-r N'.'rv^ on. n,«« tv«\ Lwof Apl'ftltf, Ho.\ -lai-lif. <;.»«\ Cii -tn. Iud.-'fV i <i:, Bll l<m«jirx>-. KiM-r. l.. ,, -»-imiat\ >TI of tho l> >^-ls, Piiei anda'.i drr.u.t'oii,/.. 'v . f t..e l.r*>r:iai Vi* nr.\. Pure IT veg'^tab f>. <-» Ta.i.itm: n- inerciiry minerals or dW'^r. M« .lr'ic\^. Price 2 .» co-i's ,«Ar h >x. \told h* all drnjrrUts, A DYSPEPSIA! I'lH^ »rc A c :rv 1 •• i .'» O^Tl- ,'* c -'..'•(» id ) to ib* m ..'i*o.h an 1 \ •i .»< IM ic'i >n%. T!i« *r .i.t > nJJfc e tr,a\d w;t J tne-u tb • ;ia >i :ty ,jf \I „-.. —. I'tl:^-!^. Take t)i»'i.^ii^na aoc >riL :% t ..dfro-t; .M«. a id «i>*;«-ve wbal w« sar .• \Faiso ami True' re«,Kj?:iiJh' diet. j irv-1,.1 a >\r. r nttiuv, jn i)|». RADWAY A f'O.. No. 3'J Wnrrcn Mn>et, New \ ork, W. \Faipi •UK 1 Tr. M'KK TO <;r.T RADWAY'^ N Y N U-lO HAZEI.TINI:, Warren, Pa. Deir Sir: I vrns taken with a vcrj severe coUl last Spring, j aud fried every cure vvef had in the store, and could' get no help. I h.id o r village tloct;»f pre*trib.j for me, but kepi^ geLiiug w or>e. I saw an- other physician from Pert ^ Jervis, N. Y.. and he told me he used 1 bu's Cure ior Consumption in his prac- tice. I \bouirlit a bott'e. and before 1 had taken nil ol jt there was a change fur the better. Thi. n I got my cm; p'uyer to order ti .iinu' ol the medicinesaiid keep it in block. I >Nok one more bottby and my vras cured. Kesjieet fully, KliA.NK 3KKEJ.VT. </> PISO^ CURE FOR N \ A g CUht 1 VHi-l AL . tiM f AI. >, Best ( ou».-: .? yrni . i'Mkf (fu'>c. Use tn fin f. ' H<-.!d by drtigif!•.»#. CON5UM The Great Nureery of Mlsbnt iwirdi of •r4ab | a Earvyt aa4 kmvritm. Tbe nentent, o'i|i k^st, anfi>iu an I most powerful rrmedy kuown for Ilheumatlvki. 1'leurlsv. .NruraUiii, Luuil>aM>. Ha«harh««. Weaknui, t-<»IU In tlir idu»«t •nd all aolic* ainl pains. Kn«1or*ed i»- 5.U** J'hv«i- Claim and liniKttiHsof the liitrncnt repute, lionson s l'l.isurs promptly relieve and rure wherv otlnr-J pla>t«reand Krt'iisy salves. Jlnlrrn nu nnd lonotu. » •<• al*Holiit<-lvtm<»:«>ss. Ik»«vnrij of Imitation* un lor m Inr son riding names, such at \Capsloum.\ Vxp^ luiln.\ -CapKlclne.\ an th.y are utterlr worthlfss and Intended to dectdvo. A«K FOR BEJCSONU AHO TAKK Mir.TIIKBS. AH driljrfflst*. 8BAliUItV A JOHNSON, i'roprlctojrs, New York. DRTHAIrTS ASTHMA ^% I I fQ p lias absolutely cured tens of tb a- ^^ ^J f\ ^^ »<»nd«. Tlie only Asthma Cure «nd » i i • • i Trv-atmrnt Known to the medioai \ world that wili,r>os:ilve'ly, p. rui.int'ntlv euro A«ih- • mn. and liny r'tver. Unifupstlonn'i^e eviaeute will be found In my M-pa:;e 1 f«Niilao, m nt fn-e. Pit. H. \V. 11 A IK, 2a.} \A T .4tli St..Ulnclnnatl, 0. Percheron Horses. I-ar(r»> and complete Rt<K-k of Imported sial ''<ms and marcs, of a<l <w*. Over liS prizes wiirded my horses lu <>ur years.\ All stni- liotis guaranteed brred- .r<. Kull i lool KUS?U recorded with pedlt»fe In 1 en h'-rou stnd books, 1 guarantee to nell firstclas. stork a* low or lower than any Importer In the U. S. Station Fnslnore, on Soutberii Central R. B. JOHN W. AKIN, 1*. O. Uox 36. Scij.io N. V. PERCHERON HORSES. 20U Iini>oricJ KI\MJ Marei Ol Cnoiccfct i LOiii.rs. I*.\nCE~NI KBFRS, Ail A cot., 1/..U. bt i.ca, IN STOCK. S\ DR KILMER'S Stop that (^>ld. Cough, TJK.MLMtK4 on(1 TjckJinj? in tbo Thwmt. A rrout tbatC»tarrb,»ron- chilist or Asthma. Tlilsj Itcrncdy relieves qulckJy. (nrrs permonrntlv/ I t prevents beoliiie. NitrliC^weaU nnd dratli from ConaamptlnH. ( W )'rcj»sred nt I>K. KiLMrh's ji^PKN^AhY. Dijiirhojnton. >'. Y. Jyttcrnf>f in(|iiirr *ji(rwfr<e<l. Guido to Healtli ' S< rt Krc*>, SAVCSYOUR LIFE. fiold by I>r« cr »MA. ^.r COUGH-CURE JSOO to 4*»U I .tl POUTED ANN! ALJ-V fVoiii Kruno* u :• r*,..r(it-d w Hi n trii.lM'. }>+ k' '•\ *\ the JViH.ero'i Mini lt....L« Tl»e JVfvderoi l^if.r.n T ormfl brewl of Fii-ii'-* («>tM>wl r.ft a sful lr>.'K Unt »•«• tl * support on''. en.lomrrviTH of t ti»- rr«-n«-h < .• •>'•: runenU • KenJ tor 1^0-pat,'« Cuiaios-ne. I4i >r -laUont I') RsM »^k.«r. M. W. Dt/NRAM, Weyne f ^uPag« Co., lUmo4«4 One Agent ^Merchant only) wanted :n erery lovru :ot Pll FS \ Indian Pile Ointment • •••S^BIWBF I will bur*' any e.is<- of ItrU- rcdlmr, I'lrerifavd or 1'rol ruding CI* UK (U'Alt A NTKKI). 1'rp-pare I [Pnvsl .mas' j.»r^ l.y exprens, pre Vrlie per b«.x. 5rt< . find #1. 8ol 1 Your \Taa-i . f l ;',••, '• .-IK -• ar >:# . •« ike hot < aies. 1 lnt< n.l tK-.t tliey sh .]. Iw w-| a..v»-r Us d. WM. t. H. HTH-IIKNS'^., i.uflair. >'. 1 . Address R. \V. TANMI.I. iV CO.. ( liirn-n. Insr, Blrrdlnfr, Pile*. CIK for Piles only. paid. *-2..'i0.] 1'rlce per b<>x. 5«r. nnd #1 by druggists or malted <>'i rwipt or prie^ bv the \V I L. LIA .>I S .111'\' <; 1M>.. Cleveland. Ohio. S HORTHANDS^^^ DI^IU'A DIII» Great English Gout md Dlall S rillai Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Uox, Al .00 1 ronnd, TiO cts. OPIUM S5 and Morphine IInbit cured In 10 to »j day.4. liefer to i*«> 1 p.itl. nt.<« cured lnallpa.rt . DR. al&H>»)i,^uin y, Micli lo$8n day. Samples worth $1.5) FREE Lines' :i >T under the horde's teeu Addresi UK.Woi.R'.i SAJTKTV Rfcl* HOLDtK. Holly .Mich PAINS AND ACHES, HOP PLASTER. Clear, and nerer-fal.inc, prepared I from tee Tirtuc* of irrth l.opn. l>al- luuns and heruJo / -5t f-jr.s. X>c*th t<~ | pain vhen applied to backache, kwi ney pair.v rhrumafiBm, isstiralgla, rr.vMi, ••if r | muscle*, female wrakneaf, aore c).rv. . s . uM^drt.. Sharp pai:.s. Booth** ana wonde-f-: y strenptii ens weak parta. 2?>r., 6 for t*\ 00 er<»rrtihrrr. Maiiod freo. HOP PLASTiK CO., Eoe-.o'n, Maaa. P ATCMTC Obtained. Send stamp 1 #% I Km I M IO Inventor*' Guide. L. Biy Hxu, Patent l*vryer, Wasblnfton, D. C. • Plso> Beiiipdy f;-.- v'a:A-rr. ia :he Best, Ea&ieal lo Use. auJ ciiea^eeL CATARRH Also ro^d for < >• * :t th* H » Heaxltuhe, Ilay Fever, dec. 6C o • Why did the Women of this country nsk over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's 1 Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Len6x and you will soon understand why. TJ^m FRAZERA£UE BEST TS THK U OKL.JJ \Oel tbe irenuin'-. j*-.. TH1ST0I Kerping Tee( Pei
