TOR TflK LAME. fsws and Ntr for Womrn. Qtifcn Victoria's visit to the south of Trance thin winter will be spent at Cannes. Tho Madeira rond nt Brighton, in England, lias become a great place for ladies on tricycles. There have been 1S4 women students at Michigan university' during 1S32. Of this number 110 were in the lit erary department. Taris is setting women a sensible fashion in dispensing with high-heeled shoes. Flat soles are to be the order hereafter, and women will bo able to walk without a rotary motion. It is said that a lady school-teacher in Auburn, Mo., during the summer va cation raked 100 tons of hay, har nessed the horse for the meadow and felt all the better for the field exercise. Miss Mary S. Tegram, for many years preceptress and teacher of math ematics in Illinois female college, Jacksonville, has accepted a similar position under Dr. Da Jlotte, Xenia college, Xenia, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Austin, who recently died in Washington, was the mother of forty-four children, only eleven of whom are now alive. In addition to these duties, she was a doctor and sur geon and served through the, war with the rank of major. The competition of young girls for appointment in tho English postal ser vice is increasing. At an examination to test the qualilications of -applicants there were 800 candidates for thirty places. The salary is very small, be ginning at only 2.50 a week. Mrs, Mary Jacklin, Detroit's female brokor and speculator, has raised a family of four children with success, giving them a liberal education, and has accumulated a fortune of $50,000 in the produce business. She is now sixty-four years 'old and " smart as a cricket" yet, being well and favorably known in the business circles of De troit. Taking the United States through there is not a large city, says the Phila delphia Press, where marriage engage ments are so formally announced and looked upon as such solemn obligations as in Philadelphia. Long engagements also prevail here to .a considerable ex tent, and they are looked upon as good things, because they familiarize young people with each ther and give them a chance to test their congenialty and escape in time if they find they do not agree. Fanhion Note. Fancy feathers of every description re the rago for millinery use. Arabesques , of satouche are the leading jacket and wrap garnitures. Telegraph, hussar, electric and royal are four very popular shades of blue. Eoyal cardinal jackets are very fash ionably worn over black skirts of silk, Amazone cloths embroidered or adorned with arabesques of , satoudio compose the favorite trimmings lof , autumn promenade costumes. - ; ; . Shaggy good of all kinds in brown, fawn color, dark green, dark blue, or in plaids of heather mixtures are the most fashionable of all utility fabrics.' The coming of the "Jersey Lily lias largely increased the sale in Amer. ica of the jersey bodice, whose popi- larity she long ago inaugurated ih London. j p. Derbies and other masculine-looklog hats appear on the, beads Jf many pretty and weUrdressed young worjien along the fashionable promenades; of Xew York. " Standing collars of velvet, fastening behind, 'have falls or frills of Oriental lace below them, while the collar rest upon the neck without any reljef of white or cream lace above theiu., The newest linen collars are narrow bands fastening with a simulated slide or buckle of linen, through which a linen tongue is passed, and fastened iii'terward with a small gilt screw but ton. ' Jersey waists shaped to the figure are finished at the bottom with high scarf draperies, and sometimes with a box plaiting set on high, with t)ie bot tom of .the jersey c ut into points back and front. ', t , A dark, dull green velvet train and bodice of the Bame are considered the correct wear with palo green silk or satin front breadths, paniers and plas trons forming the other parts of an evening toilet. Dorsay redingotea are imported, made of black Lyons - velvet and trimmed with a magnificent applique work of black embroidery and jet. They are fastened down the Jront from the throat to the bottom of the skirt v.ith costly cordelieres and handsome cut jet buttons in medallion designs. The huge bridal bouquet of white roses is now frequently replaced by a large - fan made of gardenais, white star flowers and stephauotis. This fan depends from the right side by a gold or silver chatelaine, but is raised and carried in the hand ia place of the bouquet as the bride enters church or parlor. Some of the most expensive wraps are simply lung cloaks of embossed plush or velvt-t or plain fabrics, with borders of priceless fur or needlework passeraeuU-rio, with each raised leaf and flower worth tho price of a yard of ordinary tnniinin, wnile other gar ments ara so complicated in construc tion and so elaborately ramished as to be alaiutt as iude.wribublu as some of the iatrical's ftotuimi with plaiting, puffs, plastrons. ;t;.dvLo.i and other decorative features. Origin of Tho tksjrivlitsr Day. The idea of Tlinr.livin? day, rys a wriior in the Chicn;;o Tribnnr, is as old aHhe human race. It is a port of natural religion. In connection with the fruits ot; the earth the thanksgiv ing festival lias been celebrated frm the remotest antiquity. AVe find it in the seventh Idyll of Theocritus, where Simichidns Fays: "Isow, this is our way to the Tlialysia; for our friends, in sooth, are making a feast to Dcme ter (Ceres) of the beautiful robe, of fering the first fruits of their abund ance. Since, for them, in bounteous measure, the goddess has piled the trashing floor with barley." Plutarch tells of the emperor who, after his re turn to Home from a disastrous campaign, concealed tb facts and proclaimed a "Thanksgiv ing," which was duly observed; explaining, when the fact came to be known, that he did not wish to de prive the people of a day of enjoy ment. Under the Hebrew dispensa tion thanksgiving was observed as the Feast of the Tabernacles, or of the- Ingathering; earlier in the season there being the festival of first fruits, in connection with which the people were reminded of tho giving of the law. The idea of law was also con nected with the feast of Demeter or Ceres ; and the analogy between tho classic and the Hebrew festival is sig nificant and worthy of investigation. But the ancient thanksgiving did not, a3 some have fancied, skip down over the ages to find an exclusive homo in.. America. In ono way or another it was always observed on the continent, as in parts of Eng land, it occurred at Martinmas. In deed, it was a popular institution in England before it fairly had a foothold in Massachusetts. Butler, who wrrote in 1051, gives a better idea of the true state of things in a few lines than could be given by any formal history : For Hndbras who thought he 'ad won The field as certain as a ran, And having routed the whole troop, With a victory -wbh cock-a-hoop; Thinking he 'ad done enough to pnroheaa Thanksgiving day among the churches. When we go back to the century be fore Butler it is found to be filled up with fasts and thanksgivings, especially during the time of Elizabeth, as the publications of the Parker society prove. Under Elizabeth it was expressly ordered that on Thanksgiving days no servile labor should be performed, and severe penalties were attached to tho violation of the order. The New England,, .worthies adopted the prin ciple. In 5569 Thanksgiving entered into. Rogation day, and it was ordered that thanks should then be offered "for the. increase and abundance of His fruits upon the face of the earth." In the seventeenth century the custum was continued; and in the year 1749, hen Massachusetts was dumb, Henry speaks, in his published sermon, of tho "Te Drums, proclamations, forms of prayers and thankgivings, sermons," etc., thaj abounded. Such, then, was the state of things in England. Indeed, just before the Plymouth colonists came over, the special thanksgivings had (been incorporated into the prayer book; while Copeland's "Virginia's God ;te thanked," preached before the Vir ginia company in Bow church, illus trated the tendency of the times, ho being followed by Dr. Donne. The early settlers brought with them a tra ditional respect for days of thanksgiv ing. Nevertheless false notions on this subject alxnmd, and Thansgiving day is popularly'supposed to have been es tablished first aj Plymouth, and con tinued without interruption from tho landing until now; while a supple mental theory declares that the so called originators of the festival in tended thereby to suppress Christmas. In the first place, it must be stated that the earliest service of this kind was held by the Church of England 'men, the Popham colonists, who, Au gust 9, 1G07 (O. S.), landed upon Mon hegan, near the Kennebec, and, under the shadow of a high' cross, listened to a sermon by Chaplain Seymour, also "gyving God thanks for our happy nieetinge and saft'e aryvall into the contry." Next we. pass to Plymouth, where, fn 1C21, the autumn after the arrival, a notable thanksgiving was held. The brfef accounts present a joyous picture. As we learn from Winslow, the harvest being gathered, the governor " sent four men on fowl ing, that sowe might,, after a special manner, rejoice together," and the tra ditional turkey was lidded to the abun dant Venison'. The pe lo gave them selves up to recreation and the ff-at chief Massasoit was, foisted for three days with his ninety swarthy retalr It is K iid tl. it there art' upward tt 8 000 stoii'.i p!oA-ii machines no- siu ployed in J'jiiiiiil aa-l Gotland. .A Practical Joke. Miss Van Zandt, the American prima donna, who has won such envi able honors in Paris, was lately the heroine of a little comedy at tho Musee Grevin.. She went to that fa mous gallery of wax figures with her mother and some friends, and, seeing a vacant niche draped with red cur tains,.in a, room where there were no other visitors than her own party, slipped into it, gave her friends an ad monitory glance, and sat still. Tho curtain were drawn so that only her bust and head were visible. Pretty noun visitors thronsred in. "See." said one, "there is a new figure, Mlfe. Van Zsuadt. what a good likeness r A group gathered round, expressing, some admiration, others disapproval, Vj fail" singer meanwhile keeping perfectly." etill. At last a languid, supercilious and altogether superior lady came' along, viewed the dainty features, fair locks and sparkling eyes ttnd then said : "So this is Mile. Van Zandt," is it? Quito pretty, but no like ness. 1 never would have recognized it if I hadn't been told" and then the supposed wax ti;mre burst into a merry peal of laughter, sprang from tho niche t!id tripped away amid the a.-itonishineiit and chagrin cf the critiu and the applause of the crowd. - .- ' "Wood SobKvtr liny. One of the trail nHwi growing out f tho loose bnTiness inethixls that prevailed during civil war was the wiling of wood fi3')' Hay in this city is sold in Vile of an average - - - a V " " . . . weight of pi'Uiiii-t, 1 be size of a bale being nlxiut foty. und a ouarter feet long, two and u Iralf wile and two. divo. In the earlv -tiara of the trade t he pressers tied up the bundle with hickory wythes ; but as improved machinery was invented, and the hay was pressed into more compact bales, the wvthe cave way to wire, with several pieces of wood running the length of the bale. As prices lose during tho war the weight of the wood slats increased, until it was no un common thing to find more than thirty pounds of wood in one bale, and that custom has continued to this day. But as hard, times came on after the panic the larger buyers of hay in the city began to find fault and proposed to have a law ordinance passed prohibiting the sale of wood as hay. This alarmed those shipping to the city, and, going to Albany, they had a law passed which allowed a prosser to use twenty pounds of wood to tho bale, and further allowed full weight when the shrinkage did not exceed five pounds. This law is tine of the dead letters of the statute lmok, for many of the buyers refused to buy unless the commission men. through whom the pressers in the country sell the hay, would agree to deduct the weight of the wood from the gross Wf ight of tho bales. One reason why dealers are anxious to do away with the use of wood en tirely is that the Southern trade, of which New York has until recently had a monopoly, is going to Boston and Baltimore, where no wood S used. Last June the abuse was made the subject of formal action by an asso ciation of livery stable keepers and another of brewers 108 firms in all. They agreed to buy nothing but nay, and sent out a circular to dealers with that statement. Dealers notified the pressers in the country, and since that time the weight of wood sent to the market has been reduced sixty per cent. New Turk Sun At Your Service. Scene on railway platform at Hei delberg traveler to university stu dent : " Sir, you are crowding keep back, sir." . U. S. fiercely " Don't you like it. Allow me to tell you that I am at your servicb at any time and place." Traveler benignantly "Ah, in deed, that is very kind of you. Just carry this satchel for me to the hotel." In 1873 Brazil had 333,201 slaves. On June 30, 1882, their number was 147,168. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat savs: Mr. Charles Eeis, No. 1G11 Second l.'arondelet avenue, this city, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil after sixteen years' suffering with rheumatism. It is said that there are unward of 3,000 steam plowing machines now employed in England and Scotland. The Boston Globe brings this item: Charles S. Strickland. Esq., this city, was cured of rhuematism bv St. Jaool-s Oil. While we retain the power of render ing service and conferring favors we seldom experience ingratitude. AiWIcs to Consumptives. On the ni'pearauce of the first symptoms, a pencral uebility, loss of appetite, pallor, chiily sensations, followed by ni'rlit-swetUf and corjgh, prompt ineasnres of relief should be tnkeu. . Consumption is scrofulous dis ease of tho lungs, therefore nse the gwil anti-Bci-ofulousor blood purifier and Btrenjjtn restorer. Dr. I'ierca's " Golden Medical Dis covery. Superior to cod liver oil as a nu tritive and uusnrpassed as a pectoral. 1 or weak lungs, spitting of blood and kindred afflict ions it has no equal. Sold by di-UKjiiKta, for Dr. Pierce's treatise on Consumption send two stamps. World's Diapeunary Med ical Association, DuiTslo, N. Y. The total revenue of Russia durinir the first half of the present yar amounted to Uti.lDH.&yi rubles, aud thjf expenditure to C-JI Mil mi). lea MKIk Ma Iflore, I.nillea!" for Dr. Pierce's " i'ayoi ite Prescription" is a prompt and certain remedy .for the painful disorders peculiar Uyjour sex. By all drus giste. The title of "Commodore " has been in troduoed into the German tleet. It will Big nify the commander of a station. Woman nil II rr Discaiee is the title of a lartte illuntrutej treatise by Dr. JUV. Pierce, Butfalo, N. Y., sent to u:iy addrtuts for three 6tnmpav It teacho snc- cesbiui seir trem inert. Twelve hundred head of sheep sold in Enyland for $lC,Kr0, the bitf'iest price ou record ut a larye sale. Kraser Axle (.reaiae. One greasing lasts two weekBt all others two or three days. Do not be imposed on by the huuibuff stuffs offered. Ask your dealer forFru wr's, withlubelou. Saves your horse labor aad you loo. It received first medal nt the Centn ui al and Puris ExpoMtions. Sold everywhere. Curboline, a natural hair res orer and d ress uHt ns now improved and perfectml, is pro nounced by competent authority to be the be.-t. article ever, invented to restore the vitality of youth to diseased and faded hair. Try it. Skinny Men. " Wells' Health Uenewer" re stores health, cures dyspepsia, impotence. $1. Wells' "Kough on Corns." lfc Ask for it. Complete cure. Corns, warts, burnous. Pcek cod-lit b oil, from Belectod livers, on the seiwhore, by Caswell, Hazard fc Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once token it prefer it to nil others. Physicians declare it superior to all other oils. Chawed hands, fare, pimples and rouph skin cured by nsiut; Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New Yor!i. Gr Lyon's Patent Hsel St iffeners a, plied to new booto or shoes biforo you run i'liiu over. Jobn Kubn. of Liilsyt-tu, li. Lii ft ry narrow uttc&pe fmw dwnth, Tlii in t ntjry : On yvar atfQ I wan tu .U lust BOtgi- of t ;jv:mitim. Out tttt jbdH'.iuiji sva my cjmo up. I :tu to luw .hM oar.'itwcUJriuiid 1 eoultl nut lift) l i.'."-'ur h'jan. My tnwiivia lliun uurcluuoj A bulli p! l . Wm. IIaU'a Kli.&m fur lUe Luug-ii, wlilch banti u.. 1 tintiaud until I U uiu bolUuv. I iuu bww iu tfctt & LtrUif ujhm! Ob ( ti.ur mfcdlcUie. lieury's t'uxballe titlrr. Tlii bt H m tli irll lot thiU, bruiM, Buros, Itii-".. halt Khouiu. Tetlar. Chopped lluid. Olili. LUm-, L'uriu. uid Ail kiaUH uf Skim EnipHunA, Mo. Ovl U.orj', SkIva. m All MIwia An bat uurutleBA. TIlK ll j.T.I It CITY lTltORE. The Commotion. 'n Iit His H!tfmrM el n 1 11.1 hleluH. An nmin.p.l article from the Rochester (N. T.llfiiKwntnnif Chixmiilt wn published In this pnper recently and ha been the sub ject of much conversation "both in profes sional circles and on the street. Apparently it caused mors commotion in Rochester, as the folloivina from the same paper shows : Dr. J.B. Hpninn.ttho is well known notonly in Rochester, but in nearly every port of America, sei't an extended article to this pa per," few hy since, which was duly pub lished, detailing his remarkable experience and rescue from, lint seemed to be oirtnrti death. It wrmld ftiMmrtowihle to nnmerntt the personal inquiries which have been ninde at our office as to the vainhty nf the article, hut they havs been so numerous that fiu'licr investigation of the subject was deonuU an editorial necessity. With this end m view A represetJntivo of this paper called on Dr. Henion, at hTs resi dence on St. Paul street, when the following interview occurred : "That articlo of yours, doctor, has created qnite a whirlwind. Are tho statements alout the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were rescued such as you can sustain? ' " Every one of thorn and many additional ones. Few people ever get so near the grave as I did and then return, and I am not sur prised that the publio think it marvelous. It was marvelous." "How In the world did you, a physician, come to be brought so low?" " By neglecting the first and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was sick. It is true I had frequent headaches) felt tired most of the time, could eating nothing ono day and was ravenous tho next; felt dull in definite pains and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything serious." . - . "Ilut have these common ailments any thing to do with the fearful Wright's disease which took so firm a bold on you?" "Anything? Why, they are the sure Indi cations Of the first stages of that dreadful malady. The fact is few people know or realize what ails them, and I am sorry to say that too few physicians do either." "That is a strange statement, doctor." " But it is a true one. The medical pro fession have been treating symptoms in stead of diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased. We doctors have been clm- ping off the twigs when we should strike ut the root. Tho symptoms I have just men tioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels indicate th approach of Bright's disease even more than a cough an nounces the coming at consumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to help tho lungs. We should not waste onr time trying to relieve the headache, stomach, pains about tho body or other symptoms, but go directly to the kidneys, the source of movt of these ailments." " This, then, is what you meant when yon slid that more than one-half the deaths which occur arise from Bright's disease, is it, doctor?" "Precisely. Thousands of so-called dis eases are torturing people to-day, w hen in reality it is Bright's disease in soino one of its many forms. ' It is a hydra-headed mon ster, and the slightest symptom should strike terror to every one who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of death i which physicians declared at the time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumcnie, malarial fever and other com mon complaints which I neo now were caused by Bright's disease." "And did all these cases luiveBimple symp toms at first V "Every one of them, and might have bc?n cured as I was by the timely use of the sumo remedy Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I am getting my eyes thoroughly oponed in this matter and think I am help ing others to see the facta and their possible danger also. Why, thure are no end of truths bearing on this subject. If you want to know more about it go and see Mr. War ner himself. Ue was sick the same as I, and is the healthiest man inKochester to-day. He ha-i made a study of this subject andean gie yon more facts than I con. Go, too, andsee Dr. Lattimore, the chemist, ut the University. If you want facta there ore any quantity ol them showing the aliinuing increase of Bright's disease, its simple and decoptive symptoms, and that therw is but one way by which it can be escaped." Tolly satisfied of the trnth and foroe of the doctor's words, the reporter bade him good-day and called on Mr. Warner at his establishment on Excltfinge street. At first Mr. Warner was inclined to be reticent, but lenrning that the information desired was about tho alarming increase of Bright' diseat-e, his manner dionged instantly and he spoke very earnestly : " It is true that Bright's disease has in creased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics, that in the past ten years its growth has been -M per cent. Look at the prominent men it has carried off: Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Carrenter, Bishop Haven and others. This is terrible, and shows a greater growth than that of any other known complaint. It should be plain to every one that something must be done to cheok this increase or there is no knowing where it may end." " Do you think many people are afflicted with it to-day who do not 1 realize it, Mr. Warner?" " Hundreds of thousands. I have a striking example of this trnth which has just come to my notice. A prominent professor in a New Orleans medical college was lec turing before Ids class on the subject ol Bright's diseaee. He had various fluids un der microscopic analysis, and was showing the students what the indications of this terrible malady were. In order to show, the contrast between healthy and un healthy fluids, be hud provided vial the contents of whi'h w ere drawn from his own person. ' And now, gentlemen,' he said, 'as we have seen the unheal thy indica tions, I will show yon how it appears in a state of perfect healtth,' and he submitted his own fluid to the nsual test. As he watched the result his countenance suddenly changed his color and command both k ft him, and 'D a trembling voice he said: ' Gentlemen, I '.ip.ve made a painful discovery; I have lirighl's disease of the. kidneys,' and in lens than a year he was dend." ' You believe, then, that it has no symp toms of its own and is frequently unknown even by the person wlois afflicted with it?" " It has no symptoms of its own and 'very often) none at ulL L'snally no .two people have the same symptoms, and frefuently death is the first symptom. The slightest indications of any kidney difficulty should be enough to strike terror to anyone. I know what I am talking about, for I have been through all the stages of kidney disease." " You know of Dr. Uenioo's case?" " Yes, I have both read and heard of it." " It is very wonderful, is it not?" "A very prominent case but no more so than a treat many others that have come to my notice as having been cured by the same meanK." " You believe, then, that Bright's disease can be cured?" " I know it rtm. I know it from the ex perience of hundreds of prominent persons who were given up to die by both their phy sicians and friends." " Yon speak of your own experience, what was it?" " A fearful one. I had felt languid and unfitted lor business for years. ButldidnOk know wiiat ailed me. When, however, I found it was kidney difficulty 1 thought there wa3 little hope, and so did the doctors. I heve Bince learned that one of the physicians of . tliis city pointed me out to a gentleman on the itreet one day, saying: 1 'there goes a man who will bo dead within a year.' I be. iiuve his words would have proven true if I had not fortunately secured and used the ivmeJy now known us Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure." "And this earned you to manufacture it?" " r. caused me to investigate. I went to the p.-iucipal cities, saw physicians pre scribing and using it, aud I therefore deter uiined. as a duty I owud humanity aud the sr.ilfi-'.rig.- to bung it within their reach, and :'"'.. i -known in e'ei y part of America, i Sold in every i!r:ig ti-in anil has become a h,ni link) neecs'ilv.'1 ' The rsnnrtfr h ft Mr. Wnrner, rtilch im- ! 'fussed with the enrneslTu nnd sincorily of lis BtMteii'mits nnd next paid n vi'it to Ir. S. A. I jut f mot i"i nt his leilenceon Trinca street. Dr. Laiiimoiv, til'.bonrh busily en gaged npon r-onin mutters ciMineeteil with tho Slat" board of health, of which li is one of the analysts, courteously Answered the questions that were propounded him: " Did yon ninkn a chemical analysis of the case of Kir. 11. II. Waruer some three yean ago, doctor?" " Yes, sir." " What did this analysis show yon?" "The presence of albumen and tube casts In great abundance." " And w hat did the symptoms indicate?" . " A serious disease of the kidneys." "Did you thtnk Mr. Warner could re- covcrV1 , "No, "ir, - I did tint think it pomuhln. It was feld'.mi, indeed, that so prnnonnrod a c;i-e had tip to that time ever been cured." " Do you know anything abort the remedy which cured him ?" " Yes, I have ohntniosll- :"'yzcd it and upon critical examtmith-,. n id it.tntireiy free fro'n any poisonous or Uolotcfiip'S sub titicee.' - v a We publish the forrgTilrg stnteni'iirs in view of tho commotion which tho publicity of Dr. Houion's article has cau-ica and to meet the protestations which have locn made. The standing of .Xr. llcniun, Mr. Warner nnd Dr. Lattimore in tho com munity is beyond question, and the Mnte nienta they make cannot for a mm nt I e doubted. They conclusively shov that Bright's disease of the kidneys is r of the most deceptive and dangerous of all .;..', that it is exceedingly common, ala ingly increasing and that it c.iu be cured. The grand staircase in the ne lot el do Villi, of Paris, will have 100 step-i f Cararn marble, each of which will cost $ fit A x. THE GREAT nf .FOIt , n l i , . 1 . . Buciiacno, vorenes Gout, Qu'msy, Soro has and Sprain Scalds, Goiiai Paim 'Tooth, Ear and h Feet and Ears, rams and i" Chest. I Swell- k and frosted I. t . A era? Ho rnpAratlAn on ai i aa safe, turr, mimph RriBMly. A triAl Antrvu. trirllnj 00 Hat of 60 lnli. wllh pAin eau bvo ciirap C1A1DIA. i nirMtionii to r'oon Lri)tt 80I BT ALL DEUGQl IN HEDlrt.fc A. TOGriKl iz. CO.. ' ' " "y N V i7 a4 a rurnftl pry cd ninfrinf (Ut proof of Its 15 PnrcniiM' Fuiiivo i'iJIa m&k Nw Kioh Blood, ana wilt complilr Ouai KS th bltMd lo th o tiraaj-Nti .u tV" "imiIu. Auf pMrn wlio will tak onp(ll i v-r,t Kmltoi'i wwksmr h rior4 totund fit a:Hi ii 'Va t (lunir tHttnibl. hold fUT Whre or i-' iv md f.r ir U . IcttAr tttnip!, I. m. .lop A: toH iiuiou, Iaa, for merly llui .r, iHn. Th! H.Y.Sher.9Sl ' With t . t uf AtUrl?innr Kre. WVinniilfti prfen-t I.itfiit runnlikir. f quirt. (tatuKome and lumbl, rn vn trt ti mi plan wnen dftred. litly He OvjtmmsSi 4 trig . Iv-u, U iu: Jrtntiartlrsxl (tub l-:nst..(Kf vf iininifi'.ii knee weM, t(h Manil. Btok,tiiy - 4- t dittuMe lnfti-and out. t . ojUi with-y i!nrifn!U,fre. Ask' A .ami -j CukU tthtHt ALL (LSi FAILS, like In tiTiKfc Sold by ftniwtnta. TOIIT'IJ 11 m?n-T frf MARHNBt. T M4 rrMagilf viU, 30 eeate, U. a .4, 1 I elM f ! mo4 )Mk t Ufttt, m4 ft CUtKCT UlUi ,0 I Tl'Ui o jwmt futuc wtumuA 4 sih, iu mm, Um . -'Hi M4 plftM W MUnc, bt 4U mt warns. fjajsAteief C J tailf pedite4. Mo rinr adi aoi ae4Ala. , Wl LL WINO tJ AMY wTfH L, V V 51. A OL'T. ?.! UU FHKK. Jf. . iilUCH CO.. a L.OT SU N.X. I. FY. T)-ndll. Pponot-r, Kemiius ScirntiAo WitrliA, li.o. Cjt-tti.i)(nft trw. J l-'iTzor.aAi-Ii 1HJ., 'M Itf:tyi-o lvr, NewVurk L'llr. l-l .Jti .IkWKLHT, hll.VKltWAKV, ntAIId tV flf Hff P l wli.il-nlnri.1-. f-tiellAt trro. hi tHWiiwa t. w. kuii. r.o.boiwj.w.Y. IIUX Hent Vnnfel for th hot and F(t-illnc in Ictial lil'kuIld lliitlw. I'ric iwiliiuml Hit pf oeut. National i'LHUMUNu CO., fhil&dulphia. Fa. VnilVQ ITM If ynVant tolnarn Telia;rti:hy Ib' I If U ft 41 In S- II ftw noni ha and tx enrt u of a ulu iitni, addrM Valnt1u Ikrus. JanvillWia. C101aK.IAN Kl rShKSr, tOLl-I tiFJ, KatkT ;iS.J. W nie for Caulufu. Colfiuuu 4 1'niiu. Fntpa. CPTC 1tvpa VtjiuiMi on N'ervoua Debility. Ad T litt drmi i.. U. Volkmitr, Weat Karma, . Y. I Mill KALK 6t A'tichftapftsrmBin WeBt V rsinia, ; (Jir.uiraDt. J. 11. Km roM, Mtrtinitiuig, W. Va. j A bum'Curo fi.rEj.ilepsy or FiU in 24 hour. Fre to IX 1 For Intern CURES Hums, Pcnlils, t'hl i'rost Dili s, (H Hesri V ou Kitorn Sorv Nipples, 'l' t'ranios or Sps Colic, A-ih I-H'iie Onl'snf nil Itln.ls, . lUoKli'iieH, I'd i'oll Krll.U HweeiM Foot !tot In oln'in. Wimlirnlls. ttotf lolllllli'II d .'racUit Ask your ncirbt one of our Ai-iin From t?tt OiitltNJ Meiu;ua't's .Oiiioi msile siKH-t tho nn-ilis t)illt a S' by no menu!! s new rnftit wloi h tihIiih s tmv a far tiu-k ns ixt liiMlxHtl stemlilv Kl ol 1 hn putenlws ui c n'ud new iiMMj of lu . iiy ot every way relUhle. fVom tie Toledo ( ho, MieiiniANT's Gnot standard article, iin.lel Kxeiiu-ot of J .liii dixit sn cnovmoos kUm. It pomiiicd article: It has ih best, luif iiiess !11 tinnilllnir tt, there Is no not dmiblo It" prewpl U esn stTonl to tie n ithou well ns for aiilnials HlUMlhl). All we ask is a fair tr1 follow iKni-tlons. 'l iie (lartrllim Oil an? Tablets are for sale by al ers In general mcrcbuni! world. Jjirire Pte $1 Oft; Medlv Bnuill tare for fsinltr M Mumifactiireil st Iick chaut uarnliur OU too T .vi A mil clsl pel-s'intiR is or ilils r j CAN I OBTAi:ift Rond Tfmrh "ketch or ff vol v iwnt:. n t ,;l (M(.t f B?unfi)i t.4. mi J a d nmiiiarVlidfi' wTU nutlB of t j'tttt'iiuof tho MiitnclafNof iitvQ le advLaH fcethcr or uot a iMlot 1 il T!1IS PKI I ?ff B TlOtX NO CH A1M. U I What will a At 7 If j-TMiawdtivirW1 ituveriiini'ikt aiiivot"a It1 ol Umdrawinva nnjUTt'd ly UiGnr 'Tl WllMli aplitli-HlK'U in lisitdl lifting uiilr a l-aU nt in allowed tiia .Tti.' 'n f i and t' iiient fr (MO) t i'Hh. Thi foivlistnt'T tfUhtnp, hcthr vol j itt"!it or not.niid no ntturinky a J kta yoi; du a l'u-itt. An "tl tfifn-.lH ;m hia aucct-w lu obtuini not tviMi you that ymir tneittti mil' it rtiaJly lit pt'ii,U,l,'i lii'ltnnent can aid tu Uftnnsnir lx httiHb. you cau rJy on lti& advia 1'rfliuiiiiHrv (xaiulimUon in had. vui hikI the KrulMtrNtlMii uf ij itanvt and rtl-d Api'itcniV'ii Ui y Jrttilt Abnudtittfd.or j' rla'tli 't-y tili't Mtintii'iM invc:i 4on r rlawMiu uf Owwu II' vhi iut ' iiud your ovru paiwit and lulled, a) of tlift CAfc runy t'lKtito til rf((iht a'litnvfl t th (V uiinlw fiat he rwxyuiMi Ofoiu.k k. tntrtn. D. V.. aa yhur uttiriifv iii iht) tide of lit niv- ntjuo wild b Minv your ajp!uttti'n. An t-xHrjj iMirt coi you in'itiiiirf. Hi title to invention. In fiu-t mty itjloi to Patents rromtly f ti"!' hMl O ititiled at lte reculnr (t tu"i ach. RcttioinUr Uhh o;iiiliiw t 0Mrattonainow Iv.iul V'Mit(n-r fr uhuof oxiTiencv, Inidi't rt'lfiva lo atinnl (i!tit in aluioft every c Faiui'Liot rulatinjr io l'utmilH irm GEO. E. LEI 015 lAth Kt.,WAMIUNj Attorneyont-Ift w itrd Moitrlt raw a nl Ftr-iMii I'tit WANTED i -i THE FINEST IM THS WOU t.IUx Acrmutely rliit-n vl.-.tl i)Mr, vli'afllt? (iliiU J.lt. I uii.l lira.il. jtlifr tx.oUJ ttivir tiual. At) iw-v lei-ritoiyittear. Thr- KttJnly tin A;:tH fast, lh Mwil ouaivuuul of Uii" 4 "Jtewmar.' ?nerlc3."2 fha Lives cf tha Jaij iliunlyiwiiiylUiAixiuiiutot u.okMi "Th9 Jaann9i;;"AV f ilrniion, itltltl -UifT taai( MALL and UK IA "Pictorial Family Cil Milling botl. rl.. Ofthf ri-Liurv4mt IlluntrtitU'n. tlmn m Iho M I. nim.lt, 11 I.IKMItU HllUb PdiOM UlUI. Writ. quickly for circular! i COU0KU COOff PUB b'Q. W, 09 100 UetropoliUa 1 lbTa pctttlv ramadj fr Uu feaa IionraUa of raaaa t Iti w taudlf K bar tMn curl. lu lo lu liaarfn'tc, thi I will n.l T f(br wltt VAU'AilLB IKEA' mui mUimr. iia ci.rM n.4 DR. T. A. BLOC I M, . poor. Uh. KiiliWl. 44 trwnuit., bt. Lonii. M wntfTlol JLV LIU M T VL WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-f.IO O Pool's Signal Gcrvico Bart saCi:;:-J,er"i OU 6T01I I3l,m AND THKRWOilfFTFR V Is WVi-'prini'i; B SIGNAL SERVlC'; B . BA HOME f S.fS y.'.l 1-r WXTiTi TT Uil B x- C- It will detect and miltoala uorrvuliy any n!iautfin lha wu In advano. It will UU wiiat kiod of atoriu la approaching direction ItfTalKable t Bavlum) ft-riurr aoourdiim U ta pruictMo. havea iiO liiur ilm t'ovf Ha an accural tUaratJiutr actmiiivl, wiiul aloo tt cotubinat(.a. Jt,tmt KATUkU IMHCAlOlf ui' -at uiini-a ruyticiaa. rrui. and Sciauulio mea of Uf (far to n Vnm rrtiruiuiiitiLr and BaxoiuaLar ara oul L tmh aiivar ulid u-uutuiujia. aLc.. tuakiuM it a t;uti(ul Daman U W witl aand oa a aampl out, tionvriH fr, t ardor, on receipt of $ltor an fr 4. Afteuta ara aua V. S. Ktac filamps takaa it Id km1 uidal II iir.it I IM A I IF u l:eestint er ara put a nice;r fiuit hllilil Tttrybudy. a mm AddreM a;T order to 0VVM- Till Kl'.i'll' I ' U ILurttsf 4(ut ihmiit othsknul r i4 u.jr.u 0we N, V. Wrtrefar Uf Ui Mayor, roHiuttr, Cvuiity t'laifc tiaHonal tlanks.or anv buaiuaaa uuuk in Os)wo, N. Y. M rU yoitr Jot Oj?l County and SU( tfiiv,fU 0rfi-r.draftn Aei Yurk or trui(.rd Wturt at our V 'lfcU viil make m, ltrau'-iful and ery I'aciut J WHAT THE I' I Milt: rA V All. I find V(Kr Uaroiueter vrorka a wrii a out ti.t oo's t On it aierj tm, C'aijt, (!ma, h KouKtU, r.mp 4"i maiifl bronitr ra:ivcd in cod orjur, and want aay tnt tb per foci aAUafaoUou W atary raatwoi. let uatl Uiadnaxd at two dollar. OkO. It. ViHfiiM, At ( It. K , fl rfHt'a b&iouiatrhaaairaady aai ui uibut fiut.a tt th veaUitfr. it i a wmulwiul cuioi? in a w k (4rl BEWARE OF .VOttTnT.r;9 rViioMt waiiout out Tr& Alik d auaiui of J. A. lhjL oa inairamant nirrmDte4 Wmfwi and fiMfcl. tt J ia W tafmtd tw aa-sisf . i"aa at 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers