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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1882)
V f i i n 1 A JIKLTHIOUS AND .KDUCATIOXAIi. Among tho wlokmliussn dnnouncod by tlio ruouttt I'ruo Churcli AsHombly of Scotland wits "tlio admiring of tho work of nnluru on tlio SiibuiiUi. Tho I'rcsbytarinn Church ut Oystor liny, N. Y., oolobnitod its ono luindrcd and flftlotli anniversary rocontly. Kighl of tho former pastors o'f. tho church woro present. An appeal Is mado to ovory Catho lic in tho world to contributo livo cents toward orocting a monument to tlio memory of tho Into Tope Plus IX. Christian Union. Tho General Uaptlst Association of England held its 1 litth annnal meeting recently, at which tho incomo for tho foreign missions in Homo and India was reported to bo $10,000. Tho peoplo of tlio Canton of Zurich, Switzerland, by a voto of i!G,729 to 17, 915, havo adoptod a law prohibiting unnecessary labor on Sunday, theat rical representations, Hlroot processions, olc. Tho I'rosbytory of tho Rod Itivor of tho North, in a recent session at Moor head, Minn., decided to locato thoir col lege at Cnssollon, Dakota, Twenty acres of laud at that place or $30,000 in oiihIi are promised. Cassolton is a few miles west of Fargo, on tlio Northern Pacific Kuilwny. There is in St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Churcli at Pittsllold, Mass., a St. Andrew's (Juild of boys who have made a vow notj'to uso any profane or indecent words. Judging from tho lan- f;iiago heard in tlio streois of any of our owns St. Audrdyjs guilds might mul tiply indefinitely 'with much profit to the rising generation, and tho wish that tho guild would not put the limit of age to its membership would bo sharod by many. Christian Union. Education is advancing in Italy. Within tlio last ten years tho residents of Udiue had increased in tho ability to read and write at tlio rate of nine por cent., and thoso of Com6 G.fiO per cent. Strange to say, Urosuia has receded. That city had in 1871 about 2.8D!) peo ple who could neither road nor writot now that number has boon increased to .'U'-'O. Taking all tho principal cities of tlio country, those able to read and write are about iifty nor .cent, of tho population. Cliicuqo Journal. ' m m m Two Women nt,Frout Doors. Across tho' street from our houso is a new double brick blq'ek, with front door stops exactly alikq. Two families, 8trangers to each other, lately moved into these twin ubusds,4 and thofo began n rivalry bet weon tho " bqttor half." of each family as. to which of tlio two door steps should bo most tastily ducor;ited. The landing on thq loft was first orna mented with a gorgeous, many-colored rug. The lady ou tho right Hung djbli nnco with a brlght-hued caqet that cov ered tho stops and reached to tho Hide walk. Tho. rug at tho left looked lone some, and was reinforced by a low bam boo rookor strung with mauy-colorod ribbons. Tho lady at tho right came to tho door, saw tlio ribbon rocker, and resolved to go' it two bettor witli a couple of camp-stools, beautiful to look upon, but unsatisfactory for sitting pur poses, if tlio sitter weighs moro than a fairy. For a brief momont tho lady at the loft was staggered, but on recovering hor self-possession she rushed in and dragged out ono of those treacherous bard-lo-gct-into and onsy-to-got-otit-of arrangements called a hammock. While she was tacking this upon the porch, in. audi a way as would break thq tirat man's back who tried to ride it, her rival hovered around tho scene, a picturo of npathotio despair. Tho poor llttlo guitar, minus ono string, with which she had vainly endeavored to stem the tide which was sotting against hpr, was plainly inadequate. At this juncture fate camo to her aid. The discordant. cry of ti potted Howor vender sounded like the rarest melody to hor oar. Aft or an agony of waiting ho camo within .hulling distance, ana she bought him -Out, leaving no living thing for hor left Siaiid neighbor to fasten upon. Tlio snillo of triumnh that curled around tho corners of her mouth after this maneuver was a study for a paint er. Hut it faded as quickly as it came. Tho lelt hand lady matched the Moral display witli an improvised aviary, con sisting of a yellow canary and a green jmrrot, which sho had previously over looked, and then she sat down in the midst of hqr surroundings witli a com placont air as of assured victory, to await the coming of hor hoiisomald, who had been sent to a Uorist's for a gorgeous hanging basket, which was in tended to drivo tho iron of defeat straight into her rival's soul. The right hand woman was not idlo. As a hist resource sho produced her parlor aqua rium, containing a gold-llsh and a striped wator-lizard (tlio latter dead.) Then she appeared, and after a short do lay camo back carrying tho family clothes-basket. it was draped with tlio crimspu-lig-ured table cover from tlio parlor, and contained tho family oat and hor largo litter of ncwlyvhorn kittens. Two staid citizens might at this timo havo boon soon making the'r way, arm in arm, to ward this uew block, mid deep in,oon: versation. 'They stopped before tlio as tounding display and gazed iu wonder. "Are you to move so'soonr"' No; but I should judge that you woro fixing for an auction sale! ' wore tho remarks ex changed. They woro tlio husbands of the respective ladies. To hide their emotion, the men sought tlio nearest saloon. And while the ladies went In Hido their empty houses to havo a "good cry," a colored man walked oil" with tho canary, cage and all. while some naughty boys soquojtdrod oven oqo of the old , cat's kittens. A7. !'.'At'u Through tho Suez Canal. After coaling at Malta wo stonmod down tho Mediterranean, over tho smoothest soa and beneath tho bluest sky it over was my happy portion to seo. It was about live o'clock one morn ing when wo first saw the light-houso at Port Said, and about eight we entered botweon tho two piers which guard tho ontranco to tho canal and stretch far out into tho Mediterranean. Passing a Turkish frigato and a French ram wo slowly atoamed closo to tho left-hand shore and mado fast to a buoy. No sooior were wo fast than tho Arabs swarmed on board, and soon coal was coming over tlio side and into tho bunk ers at a rapid rato from bargos along side On tho left-hand for a long dis tance stretched coal-sheds, for this is tho great coaling port of steamers bound eastward, there being quite a difTorenco in tlio price hero and at tlio other end of tho canal. On tho right was tho town of Port Said, whllo in front, lost far in tho desort, appeared tho canal, tho irrandest cncrinocrinir foat of tlio afro. Just fancy tiio amount of labor, when it was necessary to carry tho sand a mile oil into tlio desert, and at tho sanio timo prevent tlio surrounding sand from drifting and rolling into its placo. Just take a handful of sand out from a pile and seo how quickly tho hollow is filled up, and you can then form some idoa of tho undertaking. I was told out there that tho English abandoned the work through inability to obtain laborers at any prico, and that tlio French only succeeded by con vict labor; that the soldiers stood guard, and a rofusal to work was in stantly followed by a shot; and that every "foot of tho canal is a monument to some poor dovil sent in fihort orilor to tjio Arabian paradise. However this was, tlio canal was finished, and is to day tho only route for stcamors to tho East. About one o'clock tho pilot camo on board, and iu a few minutes wo left our moorings and steamed into tlio canal. Tho channel has about twonty six feet of wator in it, and which is only kept at that depth by constant work at the dredges and by strengthening tho yids by sinking rock ana walling up tlio skies whero thoy nro tho most threatening. On both sides tho em bankments rise up to a height of ten or fifteen foot, and aro composed of tho dull, brown sands which stretch away on both sides as far as tho eye can seo, the horizon shrouded in tho blind ing glare of tho heated air rising from tlio burning sands till tho eyes ache and tho heart sickens at the dis mal scene. With what relief wo turn to tlio canal stretching liko a blue sparkling ribbon and feast our eyes tit tho sight of a station looming up a half milo ahead witli its little cottage, its shrubbery and trees, planted right in tho midst of a desert and drawing lifo from a soil which lias been brought a hundred miles to make lifo endurable to tho station-master, banished away out hero, hundreds of milos from his own fair France, for who clso but n Frenchman would ever think of bring ing his garden with him, witli its flow ers and trees, out hero in tills wilder ness of sands? Wo tied up for a fow seconds to lot ono of tho largo P. & O. steamers pass us; for every vessel must give way to tlio "Royal Mail," oxcopt nion-of-war, which have tho right of way everywhere. Tho "canaPls not wide enough for vessels to pass each othor, so ovory quarter of a mile or so there is a wider place for tying up, and tlio vessel reaching there first makes fast to tho bank and allows tho other ono to pass, oxcopt in tho oaso of a vos sol carrying tlio mail or ft man-of-war, both of which go right on through without stopping, oxcopt during tho night. On tho rigliUhand sido runs a track, and I was startlod by tho familiarsound of tho ongino whistlo, and tho next min uto a train swept on by at tho rato of forty miles an hour, while overhead, I.lkn strings of ghosts The toll g itph poHts Camo quickly trooping by. I noticed on tlio other bank a vorita- blo caravan, such as ono roads about and sees so much In pleturos of tho Sroat dosort horses and camols, ami io old man all wrapped up in his wliito clothes, with tlio same long rillo, with its crooked stock, which F havo soon duplicated on canvas, till I folt an incli nation to extend a lAimlnmlsiiy: "How are you, old boy?" for old acquaintance sake. And then 1. thought what n dif ference between tlio two banks, lloro tho railroad, tho telegraph and thoro tho old Arab traveling, as hisfathorand his grandfather and his great-grandfather did a hundred yours ago; a cen tury separated by this narrow stream. At dusk wo tlod up, having mado about thirty miles, as wo woro only al lowed to go slow" through tho canal for fear of Injuring tho banks. Tho next morning found us on our way, and soon wo woro threadinir tlio crooked channel through tho lako with tho town of Ismailia broad otV tho port beam. After about two hours' stoamlng at full speed wo again slowed down and en teral tlio othor part of tlio canal, and again passod through botween tho sanio brown banks with disgust, and only on livened by tho stations), with their fow feet of surrounding verduro and occa sional steamers bound to the westward. ,too few and far botw ecu, which wo passed or whicji passed us, until wo finally steamed 'jnoJ tho Gulf pi, "Suez about iivo in tho afternoon. OtV on our lofttgloamqd the houses of Suez, and here we left our French pilot and . jpok up ivmitVu, fyul Sea, pilot, 'black as. coal and mute as one of tlio Sphurxoswhloh adorn hisnativu deserts. Cor, tit. J.vuis Ityhiblican. ' . We would not adviso tho sowing of white clover iu lawns. It uxtorminates othor g'riios-.nuildoos not stand hvnt drought.. A. 1'. lleruUI. FACTS AND 1T0URKS. Ohio manufactured over four mill ion pounds of plug tobacco last year. Thoro nro fifty-two broworios in Ilrooklyn which produco 4,000,000 kegs of lagor annually, and paid a rovenuo of $1,000,000.. Y. Times. Tho corn crop of Toxas this year is estimated at 1-10,000,000 bushols. Tho valuo of tho agricultural products of that Stato is $91,071,998. Chicago Tribune. Two ninoty-foot lathes, said to bo tho largest in tho world, havo been mado for thoir own use by tlio South Uoston Iron-works. Each latho con tains 000,000 pounds of iron, and is in tended for boring out cannon. Boston 1'ost. - Tho crop of Indian corn is ono of tho most important and valuable iu tlio United States. Tho crop of 1880 was estimated at 1,717,000,000 bushels; tho whoat ero"of tlio same year was esti mated at -198,000.000 bushels. It must bo considered the staplo crop of tho Western and Southwestern States. In 1880, Illinois produced 210,000.000 bushols, as against 00,000,000 bushels of wheat. Tho noroago of corn in Kan sas tho sanio year was 2,995,070 acres, and tho product 10S.70 1,927 bushols, against an acrengo of l.o20,ur'J acres of winter whoat, with a product of 17,600, 259 bushels. It is estimated that nearly 2,000, 000,000 pounds of paper are produced annually; one-half of which is used for printing, ft sixth for writing and tho remainder is coarso papor for packing and other purposes. The United States alone produces yearly 200,000 tons of napor, averaging sevonteen pounds por head for its population. Tlio English man comes next witli about twolvo pounds per head; the educated German Uikes eight poun Is; tlio Frenchman soven pounds, whilst tho Italian, Span iard and Russian take respectively tlirco pounds, one-half pound and ono pound annually. N. Y. Sun. 'The English aro tho best customers for American canned salmon. Most of tho Sacramento River salmon go to thd Atlantic cities, but Liverpool draws the bulk of its supply from Oregon, either direct from tho Columbia River or through San Francisco. Tlio Eraser Itivor salmon all go to England direct from Victoria. Last season tho Fraser River sent 1-16,000 cases to Europe. It is expected that as many moro will be canned thoro this season for the sanio market. Tho Columbia River sent 380, 700 cases direct to Europe for tlio vear ended March 81. Thus far this season. three cargoes havo been cleared direct from tho Columbia River for England, with 98,180 cases. Chicago Times. WIT AND WISDOM. Dean Stanloy said: "Tlio best rem edy for all evils is to look forward." It takes a clever man to conceal from others what ho doesn't know. Said a young miss tho other day as she examined a cat that was shedding its feathers," " I really bcliovo this cat has been moth eaten." A girl who sets out to look grace ful in a liammo ck has as much work on hand as the man who tries to be languid witli a saw-log following him down liill. Detroit Free Press. Said little Edith to hor doll: " There, don't answer mo back. You musn't bo saucy, no matter how hateful 1 am. You must remember I am your mother!" .Strange, what curious ideas children get into their heads sometimes. Our Continent. A Now York papor says "tlio ico pitcher is moro fatal than alcohol." That depends. An ico pitcher is a harmless thing in itself; but if a man woro to swallow ono ho would no doubt wisli ho had taken a pint of alcbhol in stead. Norrislown JJcrultl. "I should liko to havo a coin dated tho yenr of my birth," said a maiden lady of uncertain ago to a undo ac quaintance. "Do you think you could got ono for moP" " I nm afraid not," ho replied. "Thoso very old coins aro only to bo found in valuable collec tions." Sho was an up-town lady of culture. Sho stood watching a boat'loaded witli ico. " What is that boat loaded with?" " Ico," was tho reply. " Oh, my!" sho exclaimed, in surprise; " if tho horrid stuff should molt, tho wator would sink tlio boat!" A'. J', Nun. Don't you known how hard it is for some peoplo to got out of a room after thoir visit is really over P One would think thoy had boon built in your parlor or study, and woro waiting to bo launched, 7omcs. Wo think there is a typo graphical error in tlio last word of tho abovo. It was probably a lunch, and not a launch, they woro awaiting. Thoro aro such people Texas Siftinas. A Jersey man went to Mauch Chunk, Pa., to spend his vacation, and during his iirst night threo old hens, which had gono to roost on a treo outsido his bed room window, woro disturbed by a cat, and How into tho apartment. Tho Jorsoyman awakened and slashed a pil low around until thoy found thoir way out, Tho next morning ho told his host that ho should como thoro ovory summer, for during tho wholo night lie had scon but throe mosquitoos. I'hila delphia News, An otllcial in tho Wator Hoard of a Western city having doparted this life. uiu cay government, wlio estcomoil him as a faithful employe sent his sal ary for tho remainder of tho year witli a ultjttor of condolence to tho widow. A frlpnd of tho latter in speaking of hor loss remarked that tho action of tho city had' boon very considerate, oto, .4Yes' said tho-boroaved ono, "bu&soomB 'If thoy might have shut oil' tho wator for halt a day at least, jis. a mark of respect for John.'.'-tioito;, Xtomtiumial Dull tinx " To ft Puzzled Parent. Tho fact that your boy has a peculiar faculty for spending money, and ft po culiar distasto for saving or oven seem ing to savo it, so that of two articles of equal desirability he would always pre fer the more expensive, especially if tho prices were to bo known to "tlio boys," may well give you some con cern, and eortainlv calls for somo watch fulness and care; but it is not necessa rily ft bad sign. It indicates rather ig norance than vico, and is a fact duo rathor to tho social civilization of tlio times than to special personal charac teristics. For in America tlio common though rude tost of character is tho ability to make money and gonorosity in spending it. Wo do not acTmiro a miser, wo do not worship, as it is sometimes said we do, moro wealth. Thcro is no commu nity where hoarding is more despised. But thoso men aro most respecteu who havo means and uso them with liber ality. Tlio man who has a handsome houso, tastefully built mid furnished, who drives ft lino span, who dresses himself and his wife and children well, who hires an expensive pow in church, who gives liberally to public and bo novoiont enterprises in othor words, who apparently has plenty of money and uses it freely is tho man most likely to bo looked up to by all his neighbors, including tho dcacops and tho min ister. Tho test thus furnished is not altogether a bad ono. If a man in America has monoy, this indicates cnor- jy, industry, temperance and thrift in iricf, the economic virtues; if lie spends it freely, this indicates a liberal, gener ous disposition in brief, the chief so cial virtue. Tlicso two classes of ir tucs tlio economic and tho social by no means constitute a complete man hood; but they go very far toward mak ing a useful and agreeable member of society. Tho free spending of money is furthermore unconsciously encouraged by ministers and religious literature. Pulpit exhortations to liberality aro fre quent; to economy, rare. The duty of parting with money is emphasized; tlio accumulating of monoy is treated rather as a vico than as a virtue. Under such circumstances it is not at all strango that our boys should grow up ambitious to bo frco spenders and ashamed of small economics; that thoy should wish to appear to have plenty of money, and that thoy should think it manly to spond it freely. Thoy can hardly bo expected to look into tho philosophy of this mat tor, or to realizo that thoro is a differ ence between spending thoir father's money and spending their own. Not a fow grown men, and sbmp with a repu tation of greatness, never comprehend this distinction. There are members of Congress with a largo roputntion for liberality wholly built upon their ex penditure of other peopled money, and others subjected to tho odium of niggardliness- simply because they aro care ful about voting away monoy which comes out of the hard earnings of oth ers. Nor is tho moro fact that your boy gets into somo bad companionships and somo demoralizing activities any proof or even any indication of a depraved nature It indicates danger for him. and demands foresight and caution from you, but it does not indicate moral culpability in him; certainly not of an extraordinary kind nor to an extraordin ary degree. Good boys are often only Insano boys. Thoy do nothing very bad becauso thoy do nothing at all; thoy mope and aro quiet and got a reputa tion for sanctity simply liecauso they aro half sick. Tlioy never tear thoir clothes becauso thoy" never climb trees: novor get wot becau-o, liko cats, they are afraid of tho water; never light be causo thoy aro cowards; never disobey becauso thoy havo no will of their own. Tho colt that is hardest to break is wortli moro as a horse if lie is wisely brokon. Thoro is no danger of an ex plosion in a steam-ongino which has no lire in the Hro-box and no steam in tho boiler. An energetic, ambitious, vivacious, inquisitivo boy, desirous to know everything that any one else knows and to do everything that any one clso can do, full of the sense of hs own strength, and ambitious to try it in season and out of season, is in somo re spects an uncomfortable boy to get along with; suro to bo getting into continual scrapes and nisTcading younger and weaker companions; but tlicso are tlio boys who mako tho ellicicnt, successful and useful men, if in their boyhood they aro rigidly trained Christian Uniun. How to Stop Wording. If a man is wounded so that blood Hows, that flow is either regular, or by jots or spurts. If it Hows regularly, a vein has boon wounded, and a striii" should bo bound tightly around below tho wounded part, that is, beyond it from tlio heart. If the blood comes out by leaps or jets, an artery lias boon sev ered, and tho person may bleed to death in afow minutes; to prevent which apply tho cord above tho wound, that is, bo tweon tho wound and tho heart. In case a string or cord is not at hand, tio tho two opposite corners of a handkerchief around tho limb, put a stick between and turn it round until tho handkerchief is twistod sullieiently tight to stop tlio bleeding, and koop itsountllaplrssieian can bo hiul-JJousehqld. ' "Hoyond all question," sas a cor respondent of tho Ro-Uqu tranllcr, "1-raneonia, N. II., is tho.grcat aonuo to the superlative natural grandeurs of tho 'White Mountain region. Fraueonia Not.-li, with Its 'Old ifiin of the Mount tun;' its towering and nmloitle mountain heights; its wonderful lakes; its road, winch is tho most magnillcoiit drive wo oyer rolled over, is in Itself mid In the glory of Its near .surroundings tho col miimtimi of the grand and tlio beautiful In tho New England venm'," A Woll-known Farmer From Erio Co., N. Y., Spoaks From Experience, Akiion, Erio County, N. Y., I December 6, 1841. f To the Froprleton of Thomu' Rclecirle Olli Oentt-hM March 1 took a wycre cold, nnd. being negligent In doctoring It, brought the Aithmaonmi Terr ercrc. I could not lie down or ileep for wheel ing and ihortncM of breath. I took tula thing nnd thftt, and tried different doctora, but found no relief. Bx months ago 1 aaw an advertlaement Intbepapert recommending Dr. Thomas' Eclcctrlc Oil, o I thought 1 would try that, nnd, wonderful to relate, yet never. thclcM true, the Drat doc I took relieved me In a few minuted, and before I had taken one-fourth of a 50 cent bottle 1 could breathe freely and alccp as well M ever It li equally aa maglcar for cuta, brutact, burna, and rhcumatUm. 1 woke up a few mornings alnct with such a pain In my cheat that I could not draw a long breath My wife said, nib on Thomas' Kclcctrlc Oil. " 1 did o, and In a few minutes the pnln was gone, and 1 have not felt It since. My wife also had a severe attack of rheumatism In the arm andsldc. Bhc applied the Oil with the same n-sult. 1 would not bo without It If I had to walk ten mllce for It, and then pay Is for a 30-ccnt bottle. I send you this testimonial hoping you will publish it. so that suffering humanity may be relieved of their achca and pains. Yours respectfully, S. S. aAVE8, Akron, KrleCo., N. T. - Merchant's S&RGL.HG Oil kIN yK) IMENT for human, fowl nnd nnlmal flesh, wis first prepared nnd Introduced by Dr. Oco. w, Morchnnt, In Ixckport, N. Y U. H. A., 185!, slnco which timo It has Btcudlly grown lnpubllo fnvor, nnd la now ncknowlcdgednnd nd in It tod by the trado to bo tho standard llnlmont of th country. When wo mnko this announce ment wo do so without four of contra diction, notwithstanding wo aro nwiiro thoro nro ninny who uro moro or loss ihujuuiwuu HKitiiiDb pnipricuiry romO" dies t'sppclnlly on account of tho many - ijuiuuMKO vii iuu iillimuii iiuwuvur, wo nroplensodtontiitottintHiich prejudice does not o.ist against GARGLING OIL. Wo do not claim wonders or miracles for our liniment, but wu MllVIUUUHta VTllUUUlUll I'UUUU It is put up In bottlos of three sizes, nnd all wo ask Is that you glvo ltn fair trlnl, remem bering thiit tho Oil put up with whlto wrapper (small) is for human and fowl tlo.-h, nnd (tint mll. nltnM ..-,....,..- wm mill juiiuit rriuuutjr (threo sizes) for animal flesh. Try a bottlo. As those cuts Indicate, tho Oil Is used suc cessfully for all diseases of tho human, fowl ana animal flesh. Shako well boforo using. Cannot bo Dlgputod. ' Ono of tho principal reasons of i Vtfl llfntlilnnl ill mi nnonn P f nM chant's Gargling Oil is that it in .iiiiiiuiiiuiiirui. Biriuuy on nuiiur. Ita proprietors do not, us is tho rpr thoir mcdfcnio a nnmo, diminish its cura tive properties by using inferior compounds, '"! mvu- huuuo iu ku LfuuUh 1U luu luuinuiaiuHIUUiritOUl UUSU J'UI half a century Merchant's Gar gling Oil has been a synonym for honesty, nnd will continue to bo bo long its timo ondurcs. For Sfilr. 1... nil .. ...l.t.. .1 l throughout tho United States und othor countries. Our testimonials dato.fromlKQ to tho present. Try Merchant's Gnrgllng Oil Liniment for Inter nal nnd oxtornul use. und toll your neighbor what good It has dono to follow directions. Keen tho wiPttUHrttht Don't fnll CURES bottlo well corked. Burns and Ki-tthln. Chilblains, Frost llltca, Dcraicnes or urease, Chapped I Units, External 1'olsons, Sand Crarks. roll EvlL nulls of all kinds, Kwdllnca, Tumors, Flesh Wounds, Sltfast, lllngbone, Foul Ulcers, narget In Cows, Furcy, Cracked Teats, Callous, Lameness, Horn Distemper, Grownseub, Qultlor, Abscess of tho Udder, Sprains and Bruises, Pfrlnjrlialt, Wlndgalla, Foot Itot In Bhecp, Foundered Feet, Iloup In l'oultry, fore Nlpnlea, Curb, Cracked Heels, Old Sores, F.plnootlc, Lamo Hack, Hemorrhoids or riles, Toothache, niicumatlsm, Hpuvlns. Sweeney, Corns, Whitlows, AVefcSneaa of the Joints, Contraction of Muscles, Cramps, Swelled Legs, Fistula. Mange, Thrush, Caked Uivasta, Bolls, Ac $1,000 IIEWARD for proof of tho existence or a nutter unimcnt tunn "Mer chant's Gnrgllng Oil," or n bettor worm medlelno than"Merchant's WormTnblot8."Manufacturcd by M.G.O.Co.,Lockport,N.V.,U.S.A. JOHN HODGE, Sec'y. DR. JOHN BULL'S Sffll's Tonic Syrup FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. Tho proprietor of this colobratod mediolno justly claims for it a superiority over all rem edies ever offered to the publio for the SAFE. CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT euro ef Ague and Fevor, or Chills and Fevor, wheth er of short or long standing. He refers to the ontlre Western and Southorn country to hear him tostimony to tho truth of the assertion that in no caso whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly folio wod and enrried out. In a great many cases a singlo dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families havo been cured by a single bottle, with a per foot restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in o very case more cer tain to cure, if Its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two aft or tho disease has beon checked, moro especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this modiclno will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, howover, re quire a cathartio medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonio, a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE VAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. , The genuine SMITH'S TONIO SYRUP must have DR. JOHN BULL'S privato stamp on each bottlo. DR, JOHN BULL only has the right to manufacture and sell the original JOHN J. SMITH'S TONIO SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my privato stamp is not on each bottle do not purchase, or you will be deceived. xii. aroiBcisr sxtxjIj, Mnnufnoturor nnd Vondor of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER Tho Popular Romedlos of tho Day. FrUtlpal Ofllcf,83l Main SU.LOU1SVILLK, KY. TREATMENT 3S5: Ti U'VIii"i"",,,,i U,W'" r Or Dawson W, v..-" " ' rntHT cover, nn irmi. inhiil i nu'ft I rui rrclnl.f nri, MAfV At rrpts Y i! I MI1.1.AX, .fcCO.. 11 lUAeetrurk.