te r TnKiHQTiWiTlil CURE; A- VCRY,' MMffLK AHOtjRCCAaut RCMCDY red OYftKFSIA. HhH-Man and WtM Hat VM - MwM Caad-'TIa Hal rf t4Tt heri ter Mm tMta." A "ceMtaatrMder" writes that hat In . a t eg m te the effect of het water In the treatment of dyspepsia. Re has sees H advocated In these column and oea detuned by an esteemed contemporary, who maintain that het water bring en the disease for which it was recommend ed. He new writes te knew which state ment is correct Het water, het tea or coffee, in fact, het feed, whether liquid or solid, if used persistently, will in time Irritate the stomach and se impair its power te digest. Practically, it will bring en dyspepsia. NOT ALWAYS DYSPEPSIA. New ns te the efficacy of het water in the treatment of that disease. Asa rem cdy it doubtless appears of the "hair of the deg" sort. It must be remembered that there is a decided difference between a healthy stomach and one in disease. In health, nothing ought te be habitually put into that organ which is much mero than "bleed warm." But in disease the condition of things it very different. What is known as dyspepsia springs from rarioble conditions, tee many. In fact, te discuss here. Out in nearly all of them tlie stomach I less active than it ought te be, or it works te a disadvantage, and needs a spur or corrective. Het water acts in several ways. When taken into tlie Btemach it net only stimu lates it and quickens its action, btit It tends as de all het applications te al lay irritation. Beside that, it acts me chanically, and washes out that organ, hurrying its contents down into tlie in in tefctine, when without it the name would be retained longer than thcre is nny need of. Let n person who four or flve hours nftcr a hearty meal still feels uncomfort uncemfort uncomfert nblosipncnpof very het water, and It will bring him great relief, stimulating tlie stomach and wnshing out of it much of its'entcnts which would hare been sent en into the intestines had net that organ been fatigued by e or work. New, in what passes under the head of dyspepsia there is often a catarrhal trouble of the stomach, and the name sort of nffectien, nlse, frequently cxUta in the intestine. Tlie lining is mere or less Ir ritated, and, in consequence of It, net only Is the wcretien of uuicus greater than in health, but the same is changed in chaiacter, is thicker, mere adhesive, etc. Whilrt the fitemach is empty this mitru pours eutf of its walls and glues , them ever, us it were' With such a de posit upon them, let feed lw taken Inte it and seen the eame Is coated with mu cus and be rendered lets stisceptihle te the riigeMire fluids. Net only that, but the muciisin question, whiloen the walls, krcn back te -n curtain extent the gas tile juice, and prevents its frce cntrnuce into tlie stomach. Fer such a condition of things as this het water is the simplest, most grateful and effective remedy known. A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY. But by het water is net, by any means, meant water "scalding het." Water tee het may injure the lining of the stomach and cause ether ill effects. Het water te be taken internally ns a medicine should be at a temperature of from 110 te 120 dogs., or about ns het as the ceffee one indulges In after dinner. It should be taken before tncnls from one-half te an hour mid a half and be slowly sipped. If ene is even fifteen or twenty minutes in drinking a glassful all the better. There are seme precautions te be used in taking het water. A ersen who Is liable te hemorrhages should only take it "bleed warm." One vith heart tieuble who has a weak heart must sip it moie slowly than ethers need te de, occupying the longest tiiue advised. While this remedy is ene of the simplest and most effective in cuitable cases, it must net be forgotten that its indiscriminate use is strongly discouraged. Before applying it habitu ally, the safe way is te consult n physi cian, as in seme instances wliere It would seem advisable te take It, it might be contra-indicated. Te settle this question regarding the vnlue of het water and the pessible dangers of using it, the fellow, ing testimony of n phybiclnn is effered: "We often hear it said that the free and prolonged use of het water tends te injure the system. Some Bay that it is weakening, that It weakens the nerves of the stomach, that it caiibcs ana-mia of the stomach, that It Interferes with di di gcbtien, that it tends te produce a flushed face and ccrebial hypciwmla, that it de bilitates the alimentary tract, and that it causes a host mere of most direful evils. Asarule, all these objections me theo retical, and ceme fiem thobe who never used it intelligently and sj stematically, and hence me ignorant of the facts. In reply te such objections, all I can say is that I have used het water daily for six years without the slightest- perceptible injury, and hate 6ecn only uniformly geed restdts in persons for whom I have preset ibed its daily and long continued Us9." Bosten Herald. Stormy 1'iirU of tlm Ocean. The most violent hurricanes originate in tlie tropical latitudes; in the Atlantic ocean, te the north or cast of the West Indian Islands; and in the Pacific, in the China seas, and the ncigh!orheod of the Philippine Islands. As the West Indian cyclones fellow the ceurbe of the gulf stream, se the typhoons of the Pacific fellow the conrbe of the giriit oceanic current which passes round the East Indian archipelago, the shores of China and the Japanese Islands. A mero con tinuously rough and stormy part of the ocean does net, perhaps, exist than that In the neighliorheod of the Shetland Isles at the north of Scotland, where tlie German and Atlantic oceans meet, and where the currents nre both rapid and dangerous. The r.ieit variable weather is, however, experienced off Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. New Yerk Telegram. In a Hurry te "Wuah Up." There are few things that destroy the pleasure of witnessing n dramatic repre sentation mero than the hasty moving of the characters from their tiositiens be fore the curtain has quite reached the fleer, at the end of nn net. Yeu see a villain shot down nnd killed instanter. Yeu 6ee him inake ene con vulslve move ment Hiid then straighten out, a very dead cerpie. Yeu think te yeurself: "Well, thank heaven, he is done for." There nre perhaps a few words from the leading man, who, w 1th his smoking pis tol in his hand, takes the heroine te Ids besom. Then the curtain falls te slew music. The bottom of the curtain is perhaps two feet from the stage, when the corpse logins te pull itself together, preparatory te rising. New, hew can you lielieve that the villain is disposed of, and that he will net cxerclse a dis turbing intlucnce upon the fortunes of the hereund hereine in future, w hen you . knew that he was only pretending te be dead? IT i3 net only corpses that offend in this way. Lhe people, when they hate grouped themselves in an effective tableau, should net allow the audience tn finaji, ktemm tStyawte wATCtnMjeBlfl)ilMl c? mm cvtteta. Margaret Mat tier It 'tec t the went' offender la tM rniet that I have ever tli Hf Matea te ran. Notions age I corrected a Waadtriag tetesMftt which had gea the round of the pre about a robbery of Raphael' "Entombment" from the Church of Baa Metre, la Perugia, the fact being that the sktar wa fainted for another church, from which H wa removed la 1717 by the French, who ultimately sent it te the Vatican. It may Interest aeme of my reader te knew, further, that the pict ure stolen from the Church of Ban Pie Pie teo, at Perugia, wa a reduced, though extremely beautiful, copy of the same "Entombment" by a-issofcrrate. The theft took place in 1873, and the picture lemained concealed in a private house in Florence until n few months age, when it was given up owing te the Interven tion of the government. Londen Truth. THE EIFFEL TOWER. Rew th Tallest Artificial Htractnt ea lb Earth Loek. The monstrous tower designed by En gineer Eiffel for the Pari exposition ha three stories or dlvi dena. The flrxt story is sixty meters high (a meter is equal te thirty-iiiue inches) and rests en the nrche which join the four foundation columns that cairy upon them the entire weight of the huge tower. Tlie tower has fetor distinct sections. Each wing Is provided with a refresh ment raloen that may be reached by means of winding staircases under the foundation pieis. Notwithstanding the center of the space has been set apart for the elevator, there still remain 4,200 square meters of fleer room for the ac commodation of visitors who may desire te prnmenade nnd enjoy a view of the city from that height. Tlie apartments nre very roomy, mid precautions have been taken te insure the visitors against all possibility of acci dent. An Iren railing, about four fcet high, with an arched reef te exclude the In tense rajs of the sun, surrounds the ex treme edge of the platform, as It may be called, which has been reserved as a promenade for theso whqdeslre te walk about. The requirements for the com fort of the inner man, tee, have net been forgotten. Kitchens, storerooms, I co chesta and the like have been fitted up In the most handy manner imaginable. Each ene of the four cafes is provided with a cellar capable of storing 00 tuns of wine. Everything nbeut the structure is ab solutely fireproof, for iron is the only material that has been used In its con struction. Twe thousand persona per hour can ascend nnd descend the stair cases lending te the platform, and 4,000 can And seats te rest upon in the enfes nt ene time. Tlie second story, which Is sixty meters nbove the first one, Is also reached by four staircases built inside of the sup porting columns which make n sharp Inward curve, leaving but 1,400 square meters of surface for the platform nnd promenade. Here, tee, in the commo dious nnd handsomely decorated cafe the thirsty and tired sightseer may find something mero potent than Seine water te recuperate his strength. This story is uinety-one meters nbove the tip of the Netre Dame steeple, and higher than the tower of the palace of the Trocadero, en the ether side of the riter, and, as may easily be imagined, the view of the surrounding country te be had from such an altitude is almost Indescribable. Frem here en the col umns of the tower fall in toward each eher until they ascend n distance of 275 meters above the ground, where the third and last story is situated. Only ene staircase leads te the third story, which is for the exclusive use of the persons employed In the tower, and all visitors are expected te us the ele vators, two In number, te reach that Klnt. The platform is eighteen meters square, still large enough te erect there on a comfortably dzed dwelling. The view here is simply superb. The story is equipped with reflecting mitrnrs nnd n hrge supply of field glasses for these who wish te use them. It ban lecn esti mated that the ordinary eye can discern objects bventy miles aw ay. The tower terminates in what is known as the lantern, twenty-flve meters nlxive the third section, but this pi. ice has been set aside for the use of the scientists for making observations. Vossiche Zeitung. What a Hey 1)1.1. A few days age a horee attached te an cxpicss wagon went racing past the Grand Paclllc. Tlie animal hud evi dently been feeding nnd became fright ened, for he had no bit in Ids mouth and his bridle hung en his neck. As the run away rushed fuiieusly across Clark street and west en Jacksen a j eung lad jumped forward, caught the tailboard of the wagon ami climbed in. He had no sooner get there than the vehlcle struck a cab and careened sufficiently te threw the boy out. He picked himself up quickly and climbed back once mere into the wagon. While the herse was still running at full speed the boy ventured out en te the shafts, reached the horse's head nnd managed te step the animal just befere Fifth avenue was reached. Twe policemen steed en the corner of Jacksen and Clnrk and saw the herse rush by, but made only slight efforts te check him. Fer all this one of the bold blueceatB bald te the ether: "That was a brave attempt you made te step that hoise, Jim; your life was in danger etery minute." "Tint's true, Dan, that's true; and I never would have had the courage te de what I did had I net seci. the bravery you showed tlrst. It was your example that gave me the grit." And the guardians of the public put their clubs besides their neavu and smiled knowingly nt each ether. Chicago Her- nl.l rialn VfenU About Peking. Abeve all ether characteristics, how ever, of Peking ene thing stands out in horrible prominence, nnd I have put this off te tlie last. Net te mention it would be te willfully emit the most striking color of the picture. I mean its filth. It is the most horribly and Indescribably filthy place tliat can be imagined. In deed, imagination must fall far short of the fact. Some of the dally sights of the pedestrian in Peking could net hardlr be mero than hinted at by one man te another in the smoking room. There is no sewer or cesspool, publle or private, but the stret; the deg, the pig and the fowl are the scavengers; every new and then you pass a man who gees along, tossing the most loathsome of the refuse into an open work basket en his back; the smells are simply awful; the city is ene colossal and uncleaused cleaca. As I have said abeve, the first of the two moments of delight vouchsafed te every visitor te the Celestial capital Is his first sight of it. The second though I must net emit te thank my tee kind host for ene of the pleasantest and most Instruc tive fortnights of my life Is when he turns his back, hoping that it may be ferever, upon "tlie body nnd soul stink ing town" (the words nre Coleridge's) of Peking. Pall Mall Gazette, W&&i"iktiM 4 IMPORTANT THOUttH MUCH A106XD FACTO rN A NAVY. Tka Tar's tTajadtc Aajalast Ik Mary's NHwM Tfca AaaatHLM Mad CaaHala. waver, Praia Mm Mariaa CaH la "Oiiaaial Qaartan. There Is, perhaps, De body of men In the service of the United State govern ment who have ceme la for a greater hare of contumely and received less praise for actual service rendered thaa have the marine of the United State navy. Frem time Immemorial it ha been Jack' saying in response te all doubtful stories, "Tell that te the ma rine," for the tar a a act are the most Incredulous fellows, and the hearty con tempt In which they held the marine I sufficient te incite the firing of a volley of epithet at the latter en the slightest provocation It Is amusing, tee, te see with what avidity the young apprentices eize held of the prejudice of the able seamen, and a person only need go aboard ene of the cruising training ehlpa te hear the young sters bawl out with all the test of nn old hell back, "Ohl you Hottentet mariner The duty of a marine aboard ship is essentially that of a policeman, and by Teaspn of this very duty no fraternizing can be safely permitted between "the guard" and the men forward. As te the tar, any one acquainted with hi devil-me-care spirit and wild, fim loving nat ure must knew hew he leeks upon any ene put ever him as a check. The tar leeks up te and respects his officers, for he fears them; but the marlne he hates, for It is the marine who gets him in trouble. But If marines wcre net a feat ure of a man-of-war It Is doubtful wheth er the discipline required of a crew of 000 men would be of that efficient nature new In force. Our navy is peculiarly distinctive in its method of mobilization when compared with similar institutions abroad. In tlie first place, our service offers better pay, better duty and greater emoluments than docs any ether service In the world. All United States war vessels carry a marlne guard, ranging in size, however, from a captain's command of fifty te sixty men en a flagship te n corporal's squad en a monitor. When a ship Is about te go in commission her marlne guard, which has been previously de tailed, Is marched aboard and stands in readiness te salute the ensign ns it floats out from the peak. Frem this moment until the expiration of the three years' cruise the guard watches that "clement forward" with a constancy that allows of no relaxation. When tlie three years' cruise la at an end, when the seamen who have been shipmates through every trial and hardship are about te march nshore and sever their associations, that stern and Implacable marlne guard may lw seen in line en deck and under arms the last te leave the vessel and as the flag Is hauled down they give the last salute te the colors they have defended. 1 SneOTINO FKOU THIS niOOINQ. Tlie murines have warm admirers in theso persons who nre acquainted with their sterling worth and necessity. Says Admiral Wilkes: "Tlie marines consti tute the great I had almost said the only diffcrence between a man-of-war and a privateer." "They are," adds an other writer, "the bulwark between the cabin and the forecastle," while Rear Admiral Stewart remarked, "the suit suit pert afforded by a steady column of bayonets has rendered mutinied acarce." The marlne is peculiarly n soldier. He is dressed, equipped and handled ns a soldier, nnd his whele Ufe Is the very op posite te that of a Bailer. In tlroe of action nbeard ship the ma rines are cither stationed at ene of the heavy pivot guns, or else disposed nbeut decks and in the tops te act as sharp shooters. It was a marlne who from the top of the Frenchman alengside the Vic tory at Trafalgar, Bliet down the brave Nelsen ns he steed en the deck of the latter ship. The guard messes, cats and sleeps in n body, always apart and dis tinct from the crew. ; Let the i cader Imagine himself at mid night en the gun deck of n large csscl of war lying quietly at anchor. A dim light is burning forward, throwing a heavy glare nmeng the crowded ham mocks where 000 men nre sleeping. Net a sound is te lw heard save the steady tread of the marlne sentry overhead, while the swish of the black water against the sides breaks the ominous silence. As the bell strikes "eight," the hour of midnight, n solitary flgure In full uniform, with sword and pistols, steps noiselessly from the cabin deer. He steps and listens for a moment, as the turning of seme restless slceer in his hammock attracts his attention. He is the commanding officer. Walking for ward, he bends ever the hammock of a drummer boy end whispers a word in his ear; the only reply is u bound te the deck, nnd the next instant the long roll is sounding through the ship. Aa if by magic 000 men leap from their hammocks, hastily pass three lashings, and threu ing them against the sides of the ship, rush half naked te the guns. In three minutes ufter the first sounding of that call te "general quarters," the guns nre cast loose and the glare of the battle lanterns along the deck reveals the crouching forms of the tars nsclus tcicd about their pieces they wait the word te open lire. And again all is silent along that deck, the r.nme us when a few minutes previous eveiy man was wrapt in slumber. Net n word of warn ing had been given, and the Eudden alarm aptly pteved the excellence of the bldp's discipline, New Yei k Times. Sinking a Picture Window. The search for material ended, the work of construction may begin. Twe duplicate, copied of the cartoon nre llrst made. One oenitien suffices te accom plish this. The cartoon is laid en a large table, and U-neath it are two eheets of simitar piper and two sheets of ordinary black transfer paper arranged alter nately. By passing a small revolting wheel ever the outline? of the cartoon, the tracings are quickly and accurately made. Each space Is then numbered correspondingly en both tracings, and ene of them is cut up te make patterns for the glass cutter. An ingenious dis secting instrument is used for thli pur pose. It consists of a pair of douhle edged shears, which, In cutting, remotes a strip nf jmper just the width of the lead which will separate the fragments of glass when they are finally bound to gether. In this way each pattern is pre cisely the rjlze required. When the glass Is ready te be put together In the win dow there Is very little coaxing te be done te get It into place. The picture window lias new reached the most critical etuge in its develop ment, Tlie paper patterns nre te find suitable counterparts in glass, nnd upon the nicety with which this stitatitutien is accomplished dermis the effect of the entire work. Nothing Is left undene that will assist the glass cutter in forming correct color judgments. Throughout the entire process, nnd here articu!ar!y, the w erk pregi eshes under precisely theso conditions lhat nre best calculated te make fiii prises and incongruities impos sible when the whole shall, be com Dieted. I law cjrer tin an Jlaawia.1 ti. lag. OutHiie of tlMhrttfHM lead hand re thea painted aa the dear glass la Mack Mas of corTwyeadtaa; width. Oa tfeemederthu prepared the paper pat tern are Muck by meant ef a little waa. It I new ready te be taken te the figure room, where H I placed directly In front of a large window, and the slew work of nhstHuting colored gla for paper be gin. Professer C H. Hendersen in Pop ular Science Monthly. Tk Mhtil MaatCaS. Seme years age la Paris there waa a small restaurant, known as the Blind Men's cafe, much frequented by the blind, where an orchestra of blind musi cians performed for the amusement of patrons. One extremely dark night hi winter, when a thick fog had fallen upon Paris se thick that no ene could see Ids way, ber se much as distinguish a street lamp ten feet away, and when police men, carrying torches, here and there assisted seme groping feet passenger tc find his course a gentleman, seeing an other man walking along confidently and boldly, ventured te say te himt "Sir, will you picas tell me where you nre going?" "Te the Palais Royal," said the gentle man, who waa walking with such sure footsteps. "And hew de you And your way se readily?" "Oh, never mind; I never get lest. De you wish te fellow me?" "Thank you." Se the first gentleman caught held of the pocket, of the ether's overcoat and started after him. Net a thing could he descry, but hi companion inarched con fidently along. At length the two arrived under the familiar arches of the Rue de Rivell. "We are safe new," exclaimed the gen tleman who had been led; "and may I thank you for giving me the ndvnntnge of your wonderful eyesight?" "Yes, but you must net detain inc. Your faltering nleng the way has already made me a little late for my orchestra." "What orchestra?" "The orchestra in the Blind Men's cafe." Tlie man was perfectly blind. Tlie thick fog was nothing te him, who had walked in darkness all his life, but had, nevertheless, learned his way surely through the great city. Argonaut. The Sprrd of Thought. It takes about two-fifths, of a second te call te mind the country In which a well known town Is situated or the language In which n familiar author wrote. We can think of the name of the next month in half the time we need te think of the name of last mouth. It taken en the average of ene-third of a second te add numbers containing ene digit nnd half a second te multiply them. Such experi ments glve us considerable insight into the mind. These used te reckoning can add two te three in less tlme than ethers; theso familiar with literature can remember mere quickly than ethers that Shake speare wrete "Hamlet." It takes longer te mention a month when n season has been given than te say te what month a season belongs. The tlme taken up in cheesing a mo tion, the "will time," can lw measured as well as the tlme taken up In perceiv ing. If I de net knew which of two cel ered lights is te be presented, and must lift my right hand if it be red and my left If It be blue, I need about one-thir-tecnth of n second te Initiate the correct motion. I have also been able te register the sound waves made in the air by speaking, nnd thuB have determined that In order te call up the name belonging te a printed word I need nbeut one-ninth of n second, ten letter eue-6lxth of n sec end, te a picture ene-quarter of n second and te a color one-third of a second. A letter can be seen morequlckly than a word, but we are se used te reading aloud that the process has become quite nutomatle, and a word can be read with greater ease and In less tlme than a letter can be named. The same cxeriments mnde en ether persons glve times differ ing but little from my own. Mental processes, howevor, take place mero slowly In children, In the aged nnd In lhe uneducated. Nineteenth Centuiv. Anether UcC Kiunrlnient. Make a very small hole in each end of a fresh egg, and, after blew ing out the contents, close ene end with a bit of seal ing wnx. Cut two pieces of rleth In the shape of the body of a fish, and ww them together en the edges, se as te inake a pointed bag. Put seme sand Inte this for ballast. The mouth of the bag must lw exactly the size of the egg, which is te be fastened into It with sealing wnx or glue, te form the head of the fish. Hav ing prepared it In this way, paint two eyes en the egg with black paint, nnd the tnagie fish is ready te be put Inte a jar of water. The weight of the sand In the hog must be such that the fish will float en the surface if left te itself, but se that a very light touch will cause it te sink. Cever the jar tightly w ith a picce of India rubber, or any ether water proof flexible substance. When a hand is laid en the covering the pressure transmitted te the liquid will cause a little water te enter the egg, and lhe fish will dive; the heavier the pressure the mere quickly it will plunge. Itcmove the pressure from the India rubber and the compressed air In the egg will ferce it out of the water and the fish will come te the surface again. Christian Union. i - Unman In Search of tythla. There was a popular play running nt a Bosten theatre. The crowd was crush ing in ut tlie deer end the auditorium was already full, when a man from the country rushed up te the manager, who steed nibbing his hands as he listened te the plunk plunk of the money en the little box ofllce shelf. "Say, mister, you're the manager, I bellevc?" "Yes, sir." "Wal, I've lest my friend in the crowd, and I guesa he's get inside by this time. Would j ou mind going into the theatre and jlst heilcrin' 'Higglns?' "San Fran Fran ciseo Chronirle. CilvauttU Hi thtt SUe Cenreaticm. There wa3 a unanimous expression in f a vcr of blles and cnsilage en farms where much stock is kept. Cern was named as the most profitable crop te grew for the silo. A frame building with the sides made air tight by plastering was generally fa vored ever silos of stene or brick. It was decided that'it makes little dif ference whether the silo be filled slew or fast ' The opinion was advanced that best' results nre obtained by planting corn for ensilage in rows 8 te 4 feet apart, with the plants about 8 inches separate in the rows. Toek nrmitir Away, Ukcij. There was a young photographer who lived I use the terra advisedly at our bearding house, but he is net there new, ,One morning he helped himself te fish with the uncalled for remark, "Secure the shad roc cre the substance fade," and since thcu he has been missing. There is no clew te the mystery of his disap disap cani!ice, but n hard, cold leek has been the landlady's favorite wear ever kiuce Ue went away. Beb Biudttte. vu"' ""' e Yeu Need It New Te Impart trensth ana tlve a Mine ef health and vigor throntheat the system, there Is nothing equal te Heeda HarsaftarlHa. tt Hcems peeiitlaMr sdspleit te overcome that tired ftwtlng rstiaed by chsnge of season, climate or life, and while It tones and sihUIr th system It purist and renasUa tht bleed. We ram cully urte the huts army of clerk, book-keep er. teacher, hetMcwl ve, operatives and ether who have been cletely confined daring lh win ter and who need A (lOOti SPRING MEDICINE te try Heed's Harmnarllt. Don't delay. " Every uprlng for year I have made It a practice te take from three le Ave bottle of Heed Harnapartlla, because I knew It purl no Ihe bleed and thoroughly clranaea the aystem of all Impurities. That languid feeling, some time called prlng fever,' will never visit Ihe yttcm that hat been properly cared for by thl neveMalllng remedy." W. II. tjAWHkHCC, Ed itor Agricultural Kplletnlal, tndlanapell, Ind. PURK BIAOD ' Fer year at Irregular Interval In all en, I nftred the Intolerable burning and Itching of bleed poisoning by Ivy. It would break nut en my leg. In my threat and aye. Last aprlng I took Heed's arapNrfna, a a Meed peririar, with no thought of It a a peetsl remedy for Ivy poUenlng, but It ha effected a permanent and thorough cure." CUt.vis T. Bhitk, Wenlwerlh, N. H. HOOD! SAJWAPAJULLA Held by alt dnigglat. II; six for t. Prepared only by C I. HOOD a CO., Iewtlt, Ma. 100 BOSKS ONE IX)Ll,AR. (2) " j-tXANE-B LIVEIt VlUJi. THEKNUINEn.G -CELEBRATED- LIVER PILLS! Een SICK HEADACHE! t Mr.nndMr. Wllllnm,Ne.rRKevenlhtrect. N..,tell(V Hint they lma both been unr Ing with liter cninplnlnt for about ne rara, during which limn iher hate apent a large, amount of money nnd tried ninny rented lew, hut le no purpeKC. Finally, hearing or the genuine Dr. V. Mctaim I.lxer Pill, prepared by Klein lug HreH., I'lttKhurg, I'n., thcrpiirrrmscd rnur Iki-jci, which they leek nreerdfng te Ihe direc tions nrcempnitylng each Ikix, nnd new pre nnum-cthemaehrapcirectly cured or thnt dla-trr-mluc dlaeiwe. ThU l le certify that I have been aubject at lime te act ere headache, : annietlme the pain would N ae win ere 1 could real neither day or nlelit. Hearing of the genuine Dr. ('. Mrl jine'a Liter rill, prepared by Klemliig Itrtw., Iltla hurg, I'n., I will nnd set a box, or which I took two pill en going le bed, Fer two night. They rellcteit me entirely. Heme lime hna new clHiMcd nnd I have hnd no mere trouble from sick headache. M. JOHNKTON. IIS Lewi treet, N. Y. Thlal In certify Hint I have hnd Ihe liter cnmplnlnt for alx jfHra. nnd I net er could gel nny medicine In help me until I commenced uaingllwRcnuliicDr.C. Mcljine Liver Pllla, prepared by Kleinlns llre I'liuburg, I'a. I ran new any te Ihe public, thnt they have com cem plcU'ly cured me; and 1 de hereby recommend ihem tn nit peraeti afflicted with ndlaeuMd liter. Try Ihem. They will enrn. MAHIA KVANH, Ne. Rl Lewlnatreet.N. V, Inalal upon having the genuine Dr. ('. Mc Mc tJine'a Liter Pllla, prepare by Fleming lire.., I'liulmrg, I'n. rrlioUreulaaliex. HeTdbvall drugglil. (1) 1 i IIUMPHREYH' BI'ECIKICH. HUMPHIIEYS' Dii. HlTMi-ilHKYH'HeKcirKa ere KClcntlflcallv mid rnrcmily prepared prescription uaed fin-many tear In private practice wlthauc ccmi, nnd ter eter thirty year uaed by lh JK-enp. Ktery alngle. HpeUne, I a apeclnl curn or Ihe dlauiM named. Thcse Hikx-Mcm euro without drugging, purg ing in reducing the nyalem, and are In lactam! deed IhU rJOVKHKlUN ItKMKPIM Of TIIR WeHi.n. I.lkt or Principal N'cx. furr. Prhe, I. KrvcB-', Congestion, Inflammation...,. 25 a. Wehm-i, Werm Fever, Werm Celic ... Sft 3. Crvine Celic, or Teething or Infant....'.?! 4. Ill AHKiintA, or Children or AduHx.., .2T 5. Dvskrtekv, (Irlpliif. Illllnu Celic . 'A . Ciiei.r.iiA Meumm, Vomiting....... St 7. Coueiih, Celda, Ilrenchltla ,..... ft. NKUUAl-itA, Toothache, Facenchn... 'Jf 0. IlKAUACllE.HIck Headache, Vertigo Jff 10. DYni'Kl-HI A, Illlleu Hlemacli ', 11. HUITHESSKU or I'AINKl!!. I'-tRIOlm........ 21 lit. Wll ITKH, tee rrefuae. Period t 13. CKOUr, Cough, Difficult Ilreathlng- ,.25 II. halt uiikum, F.ryalpchui, Kruptfen :c, IV ItiiKDM ATiHX, Itheumatle l-ln.. ........ ., ZA IS. FKvr.li anii Ani'r, Chill, Malaria M 17. I'ii.kh, lillnd or Uleedlng M) IP. Cataiihii, Infiiienrn. Celd In the llcnd...ttl 'Ji. WiteuriMi Ceikiii, violent Cough M 21. (Iknkrai. Debility, Physical Wen knew....! 77. KlIIMItr DlHKAMR...., , ....... ,M 24. NKHVOtrS Dr.HH.ITV - 1 1.00 :1. ITkinauv WKAK.vms, Wetting Red... .M .1.'. DlMKAHKIt OK TUK.HKAKT, Palpitation JI.OA Held by drugglaUt, or aent pealpnld en re ceipt of price. I)k, Ht'Mi'liiirrn' Makvai. (Ill pngca) richly bound In 1I0U1 and geld, mulled free, irUMI'llltEYH' MEDICINE CO., Fulton Hired, N, Y, rJPI'X'Il'JCB. Tii.Th,Aw(2) 8H.H. . H.H.H. I inn wit lulled thut Cnmer I hereditary In my family. My father died of It, a alater or my methtrdled of It, and my own Muter died of 11. My full nun may Im Imagined then, when Ihe horrible iUmnim) mnde II appcnrHnce. eiitny aide. It wax n mnllgnant Cancer, eating In wardly In nucha wny thnt It could net l cut out. Numcreu remedies wcre iied ler It, but the Cancer crew atcndlly werae until It aeemed llmt I wn deemed te fellow the ether or Ihe family. I took H-irt'HHccine, whlth, from Ihe Ural day, forced out Ihe poison, and continued Mh live, until I hnd taken acvernl het lie, when I found myaelf well. I knew thnt H. H. H. cured ""'' MUH.B.M.1DOL, Winsten, N. C, Nev. 30, 'tw. Wend for Boek en Cancer and llloed Dlaeaae. TilKHwirTHrrx'iriaCn., Drawer .1, Atlanta, On. TuIhlS) lJNUEVKIXJPEI) PAHTH. Or the Human lledy Knlarged, Dnrtleped, Hlrengthcned, etc., I an Interi-atlng ndterllae ment long run In our paper, la reply le In In eniric we will anv Hint there la no evidence or humbug nbeut till". On the contrary, the ndtertlaer are trry highly Inderxed. Inler eated ieren may get aealcd circular giving all particular, by writing le the F.ltlKMKDl CALCO.,6HvnnBt., Buffalo, N. Y. IMIu To Te ledo lire. 111-lydAw. rpKETHINU HYIIUT. TO MOTHERS. Ktery balm aheuld have n bottle or Dlt. FAIIKNKVH TEETHINO rlYKUP. 1'Lrfe.tly aafn. Ne Opium or Mtirphln mixture, wlllrn wlllrn llcte Celic, Urlplng In thu llewelannd Promote Dimi ult Teething. Prepared by DHH.D. FAIIIl NKYAHON, lliigeratewii. Mil. DruggUt ael lt;ent. Trlnl bottle aent by mall 10 cent Jant-lydeed&w ihet0ruiulte. R OTK. I JUST RECEIVED FKOM Kffinigsterg, Prussia, The Background made ecclally for Dut and Three-quarter length Photograph. 60 1-2 North Queen St., Next Doer te lhe 1'oMefTlce. Jan'-Omil giiruclce. -OICYCLEH.TIUCYCLKH.TANDKMH. COLUMBIA Bicycles, Tricyles, Tandems, DURABLE, SIMPLE. (lUAKANTEED HIOHEhT OKADK, ILLUrVrilAIED CATALOGUE FHEE. POPEMFCCO,, T9 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON, HUANCH HOlJbKH-12 Warren HI.. New Yerk 3)1 Wuhaali Ate . Chicago. Fer Hale by JOIINH. MUhrlKU. Ne. 2 North Hlreet, Columbia. uuH-lydeed SMtcirncita. T UTHIUt H. KAUKFMAN, ATTOnNKY-AT-LAW. Becencl Fleer Kahleiuau Law Building, Ne. ij North Duke htrett. apr3-lyd&w rfbbtvR AmkrAimki CIXMrlg. M ARTINBMOS. Yeu have HO deaf Idea) hew geed a anlt III will bny until BmOut a10 I garnering or leheiccttvleandMctwnrk. Suits I marwhtp. Wide-waits and light color nulla art tht choice of many young men. All the new etfeeU are here up la W8 a anlt ready te put up. Our children' nlta and kilt and the beya' clothing and the mother and the ber and the children make an Interesting group. Our prlca here are th delight of the economical and lhe de light of Ihe boy. They get what they want. It lan't almply In clothing lhat thl I a money meney money avlngatere.Undcrwear,boleryndahlr(rorma pile of big value. Hlgf for men and boy, big men and children are here, The activity among flannel ahlrt and boy' flannel walat ha begun. All color and qnallllea are among Ihewlug, The ciulem department I meeting all Ita premlae In anil and treuaera lemeaaure Lew price, parfeel work and atlfctlen te Ihe people iTlgn. Never e bnndaeme before, AOc neckwear. MARTIN BROS, Clothing, Tailoring and Furnishing Goods, NOW. M AND 2ft NORTH QUEEN HT11EET. w ILLtAMHON A FOHTF.lt. What We Hay tir Onraelvea.eur Friend and Patron will Enderse. Thla Kcaaen'a Kpoelnt A II-Weel CaMlmrre Gent's Sack Suits at f 12.00, Canaet be Equalled , for quality, Fit nnd lrlc. Our A II-Weel Caaalmcre Gent's Cutaway Geat Suit at $10.00, I Perfect In Fit, and Ilia Beat In the .Market nt the Price. Htep In nnd Examine Them and (live Ua Your Opinion. Light-Weight Underwear And Light-Weight Flannel Hhlrt are nance eaary te comfort a any ether part of the het weather apparel. W hatetlieaeln any num ber, quality or atyle at all price. Call and aee our line berern purchaalug. Men's Fine Feet-Wear. All New Ooeda of Till Heaaeil. All New Lntta one of which la our iiare te aline made In Kangaroo, Cnrdetan and Cair Hkln, In light alnele anln. We run them In hair nine and different wldtha, ae we nre able te nt neatly Ilia tery allm and the extm wide feet and comfort telKJth. Straw Hat Prices. FIFTEEN CENTH will buy aChllrt'aHnller or n Hey' Dreaa Htraw Hat. TWKNTY.FIVK CENTH will buy a Man' Dreaa Htraw Hat era hotter quality Child Hal Hal ler Hat. FIFTY CENTH will give you the beat aeleo aelee aeleo tlen of Htrnw Hat you ever anw for the money Alae n full line of Kaller Hal for tadle. UU-J1B EAHT KINO ST., LANCAHTEK, PA., AND IMH MARKET 8TREET. HARRIHBURO, PA, TTllUll A BROTHER. t Lancaster's FUTURE CITIZENS Are finding out day bv day Ihe beauty or our Clothing. The purfeel fit. the low price, and the kUerler make all combine le produce Hit. CHILDREN'S SUITS, MIZEHdTOM, At 110. 11.25. II.A0. 11.75, Mjm.tiM,ttmilM. M.m, II.M. f.eT, .0U. 7.W,Jn pleated and belted ciMta, well irlmmei and made. The geed are Fancy OawiBiere, Scotch Cheviot, Bilk Stripe, Large Plalda, Blue FUuueb. LARGE BOYS' SUITS. HI.F.8tO'rOI8, In many flincy dealgna nnd patterna, cut In the biU-al fahletia and our own make, which apeak for Itaelf, mid at price which defy competition. SUITS AT, SUITS AT, SUITS AT UW. 3.(in, M.M, II 00, 'i W, ViO, (4.00, I7.W, (9.00, 1 9.00, lit) and lli. A Notable Hull I a Handaome SILK-FACED SCOTCH CHEVIOT Sack Suit, Which cnlche Ihe eje or everyone. We will b pleaded te hate you call and examine our atix k. OXE-I'IMCK CLOTHIERS AND FUItNIKIIKILS, North Queen Street aid Centre Square, LANCASTER, I'A. Ceal. T UMKKK ANIICOAU J J TOHACrOhHOOKHANIlCAHEH. WEST ERN 1IAU1) WOOl IK. Wheleanle mid IteUII, by 11. H.MAUTINACO, iiM) d 424 Water Htre.l, iJineu.ter, I'b. JAUMC1ARRNEIIH COMPANY. COAL DEALERS. Williamson & Fester, HIRSH BROTHER'S Orrn tn Ne. lJU North Queen Htrett, and Ne. Ml North !i Im alreet. Yakim-North Prince Htrett, near Heading Depot. auKlS-Ud LANCASTER, l'A. Crt(r' IttSS&i"" arrangement of Paenf Tratwiejl Bronx v, NeveinW jL jj7 NORTHWARD. a.m. r.. gatyvtrle......,, King KrMt, Lane ? 134 I neater. .. in III Manhelm......, IM Cornwall................ 7,jg t j . , Arrive at r-HOUTHwURI,.4 . . Leave a. a, r. . Lebanon .711 ts-a 7:1 ft. i -i r. If. A. at T.M. nmum Cprnwatl ......... 7:37 1M T.m atw Mannelm'..... 7M liU Ineater...., l37 I ... Arrive at King Htrcet, Lane. 8.35 2.1W A' J!lSllf,ON npt. B. C. H.H.NKFF,HHpt,C'.R.R. r-.v n-.m fcallt-.lf Jal'f Railroad. PHILADELPHIA READING RAtfOAt; ni'iniufiiviiiiiin,. .........- 'i. .u.v,uiwuunuA uifniun, r . On and after Hnnday, March . 1M. trahi'-i i Mfln.Ulal j7 vV p. trJaVst'irvai. 1 A. m. K H, St il -r- ' leave incater:(KJng atreet). aa foMew: - . H - for Rmrtlnr anrl liittrm1iii. ni,Li x 1 $ m "', ,!M0 ' " p' m,; n7lii.'4: Fer Phllndelehla, week day, IM a. a, n M en t Una ! tl.KA a iw" '' """"i VI ".,. . . 7: iu m., liwm, 3.10 p. m. U rernrw inrn via iiiiiiui4tirtniii mmmm, K-Mrh. ' ""m Fer Allentown, Wrek day. 1J a. n..l-.M. '-.'-' fa niaiw nr vam a nakMan & la m. t Hunday, .1:46 p. M. '-'Mil Fer ivttviiie, week day, 7:a. m M p. . -l nndav. n. m. n.4 i Sunday,!:) p. ri, Fer Lebanon, week day. 70) m.. ttl . , p.m.; Hundyiifla. m,Mn.m. "' t rer lfarrlatiiir. week ,ivh. T4B m. ..!- ..- IMftVAlJ .u - . n..i.-.: .J-; "' ' ' Per Quarry vllte, week day. 8.M, Me .M W e,mt i. hi. nuiiiiaj, e:iu p. m THAINH FOR IiANCAHTETL Leave Reading, week day. 7: a. ml,-2 fl.iep. m.: Hunday. 7.30 a. m.;.10 p.m. , Philadelphia, week day, 4JS, MM. ,- m.,4-mp.ni lave New Yerk via Philadelphia, weekdya, 7:a.m.. I,l2)p.m. Iato New Yerk via Allentown, week day, 1-enveAllrnlewn, week day, bJA a. m,i 4 4 n. m. .v -i Leave PutUvllle, week day, SJ0 a. nv, tft "A' lan LImiuwi' muL - k. t.k M .- 7.W p. m. t Hunday, 7:M a. m., ifk p. m. S day,7.O0a. m, Leave Ouar nrrisuurg, weca uan, n.m a. i a. m. ' Quarryvllle, week day, :, f p. tn. t Hunday, 7:10 a. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVIHION. 3 W, &.OR p. tn. t Hunday, 7:10 a. m. ATLANTinciTV mvn Leave Philadelphia. Chealnnl ntttmt wharf. and Houth atreet wharf. Leave Atlantic. City, week day, enafrne. Jfj b. m. nnd A:IA p. in. ; Huniinr KxptTMM.t.-OOa. ., i -1 Arconimedlfon,8-0(in. m.; 4:t0 p. m. A -a l(ailtilar liaatut 14lull.'rtll' .ft..A . i. UU AUantlcnml ArkM.MflAvtn.lv. Wrckctara.- vH Kfnrt atl a m ai J a 1 amh.ju4IIm N 1 HOb. m. and 4jn n. m. Hunda)- Kxpre, ?:l p.m. Accommodation, 7S1 a.m. and 0 p. m. rfi ieianca time laeica call de obtained UCMV, Y i Oftlce. . Jtal A . A. MrLEOn, O. O. HANCOCK; i viecircx. (tucniM'gr. uen'l Pam'rAgt. t 1 XJKMNHYLVANIA nAILRnADHCHEOUIJC Yi.;, X ' elteet rrem Nevraiber M, I". A ?. Train i.kavk LAnrAancn and leave and a j riTi?nii'niiancipniaa ioiiew; w frill leaver WBHTWARD. Parlfle Expreaaf ........ New Expretaf War Paener4 Philadelphia. Ineatr., 14 a M X3, ii;i p. hi. 4-18 a. nt, 4: a. HI. 7-GOa. m. 12 M2-. MlltrlnvlMt,Jeyj as . no. t man iramr-.... Niagara Expre... Hanover A ccem. ...... Fait Llnet r'rederlek A ccem.,.. Ancaater Aeeem Harrlabur Accem. Columbia AettiHi via Columbia 7:40 a. m. w-jmi m. m-!,.vi - via Columbia HA) a. m. via Columbia 8Sa,fcrt via Ml. Jey., M4P.M. AX z.ia p. m. 4:40 p. m. 6 ,y p. in. frp. m. Leave iMncnater. 2.-30 a. m. HO) a. m. MI0 a. m. R.U a. m. 9M a. m. ll-Mm. m. t2M p. m. 2-flft p. m. .1.-00 p. m, 4.4.'i p, m, :4p. m. ria h. . A : .r Harrtaburg Eipre.. trcaieni r.ipreeaj...... EAHTWAHD. I'll I la. Expreaat.. FaatLlnef Harrlaburg Expre.,, l,ancaler Aecem.., Columbia Accem... Atlantic Kxprest..., Heaahnra Kxnrea 7i ji. . " . " . . "T 1. r. Arrivw -s : Phlku.T 4411 u ml. ) arfcmv.- J vlaMUflf. ft MM a. avyf' Philadelphia Aecem. H.W p. Rt 'iy Htinnay Man .., ilay Kxprewf larrlaburg Accem fclni I a p. muft 4 9-Mp. m.'tf --j The only train which run dally. f 3(Tg On Hunday the Mall train wet run by war, tp Columbia. . ?u MJ Jt it. woen. neneral raaatngtr AanVf " CHAH. K. PUOH, Oencral Manacer. s-U TSZ Jirm. r-3 ,h ' J! HABERBUSH'S 30 Centre Square, LANCAHTER, PA. Saddles. HarnCaSS, -g4jfaWm Tnnks, Bigs, Hariess Oil AND General Stable Supplies, (HUCCIUWOB TO M. HABKIUIUaH A BOlf.) -AT- Vj llldd. ft. mmmmtyi SIGH OF THE GOLDEI HORSE HAM. i $jttuic. G REAT REDUCTION -IN- Au.telia.rps. Three Ilr.,. .....,.....n.....n....u..... fU Flte Uur.! ",'.'.' '...- .,j..,.. .44.S Any lady ran learn te plity a tune tn fifteen minute. Drep In the alere nnd take a leek at Te"' AMATEUHH and PHOFEHHIONALBt We hate at preacnt the fluest atockef HAR MONICAH etcr aecn In Lancaaler and at itr prlalngly low irlce. Have acterul Hecend-Huiid Piane and OrKHiia In Perfect Condition, which we wilt wll at ltargaln Price. Piane, Organ, Hlieet Muale and Mualral Mdae. In general In fact eterythlng pertain lug te a flrat-clnn maslc heuae, AT Kirk Jehnsen & C., 34 WEbT K I Nfl HT., Lancatr( I". P. H. Piane and Furniture Meted. Oet at l3 ......v. .,r i.'rnri.T- lluker' New Waltz. "The ii'j Ikivna lleturn." Ilil-lydAW V deuefuvitihittn dee. -- c ALLANDHEK -THE ROCHESTER LAMP! "h Hlxty Candle-Light; Heat them all. Anether Let of Cheap Glebe (or GaaandOU Htete. THE "PERFECTION" METAL MOULDING and ItUllBKHCUHHION Weather Strip. Ileal them ull. ThUatrlpoutwearjallether. X?3 Keep out the cold. Hteiw rattling of window, Vs,i L'.r,.l.itMi 4hH,,Ht IAi,WOIlt I1UW nd WUBm j-lY! An one can apply It-no waate or dirt uaM(t .V j appeiugii. in ee niii ujrwu-Yw" "- v,a hi lHire, ready for uae. I will net JPrW ?! V1 ahrlnk cuanien airip ia m mi ii" i the Htet e, Heater and Range Htewi of j , TT. Tl DAlinnm IV VAH .iiiiiii f. rMiiin.uiii uti auiui-, 34 SOUTH QUEEN ST., A. L.VNCAUTEK PA. f -Z ?1 m : fZ m V ,- r s t 1 Ki"l ' ISj'1 t &; 3 m m -JA T4 .i & VM v." ?i : y&'M i...
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