INJURIOUS TO THE ilAIR. THK AMERICAS CLrMATK UXXD CAUSE BALDNESS. TO Ireairurtlre Inn urn re of the Wrathtr on I be Ciniilllitr- (irowlh-Whnl IViffs lire IlluiB of All About Hair. An inquiry by a Cincinnati Xcim re porter among some of the lending dealers In hair poods led to the revelation that the alarming fact was generally recog nized among those 'who cater to the do mands of fashion in the matter of false hair, that the growth of the hair was in jured by the climate of this country. "Yes," said an extensive importer, "this weather is snatching us bald headed just as fast ns it knows how, and I hato to think of what will bo the fate of ttio nativo American a hundred thousand years hence. Tha noble red man, if he has not been exterminated by that time, will have to skirmish around pretty lively to get a scalp. "No, I cannot say how it is that the climate has such an effect on the hair. It may be that the Anglo-Saxon race is not yet thoroughly acclimated. At any rate, American women as a class have not the luxuriant hair European women have. Emigrants, too, who arrive with splendid heads of hair, in from five to ten years have but a few rat tails, figura tively speaking, to boast of. A proof of the destructive influence of tho climate on the hair is furnished by the increasing sale of wigs. There never was such a demand for wigs as at present. Human beings are not alone affected in this way. The sheep that bear tho finest grades of wool are also injuriously affected in this climnto. The wool loses its lustre, and in time it becomes diminished in quan tity, bo that the animals, after a few years' residence in America, find their way into the butcher's shop before they have an opportunity of getting tough enough for a boarding-house table. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. "Where, then, do you get the hair from that forms the head pieces, switches, etc., that are the staple of your busi ness!" asked the reporter. "Europe and China." "China! Why, I thought the ecclcsi astial laws of that country forbade the Mongolian to part with his hirsute adorn ments. The queue there is supposed to be as sacred as tho cat in Egypt or the monkey in India or the pig in Cin cinnati." "Young man." said the merchant in hair, "I will gladly give you any infor mation I can in relation to my business; but if you persist in firing scientific prob lems at me I shall have to plead another engagement." "Well, then, to what base uses do you apply the sacred Chinese pigtail?" "If by that you mean the Chinese hair, it is a coarso article from which we fab ricate the cheapest headpieces, switches, etc. Langtry bangs made of Chinese hair will retail for seventy-five cents and upward, and Chinese hair switches realize from two to four dollars. They are not, however, very substantial, an the process the hair has to undergo in order to render it salable makes it brittle." "Is there any danger of importing leprosy or other contagious diseases in the hair from China?" " I cannot say that there is no danger to the importer of the raw material, so to speak; the manufactured article passes through a chemical process before it is made up that destroys all the germs of disease. No, there is no danger to the consumer. "Where do you get your better quality of capillary tissue from ?" j'From Europe principally. Tho dark hair from France and Spain, light brown and auburn hair from German', and till colors from England. The Anglo-Saxon mixture of races produce a crop hetero genous in color. "How do merchants in Europe get pos session of the hair ?" "They have traveling agents who go from village to village and bargain with rustic beauties for their tresses. Peasant maidens, with a wealth of hair, are in the habit of selling it and purchasing with tho proceeds articles of finery so dear to the female heart. Of course with shorn heads they have a tom-boy appearance for a time, but nature soon supplies the deficiency." "Do American girls ever sell their hair when in need of money with which to buy fictitious aids to adornment ?' "Very seldom. During an experience of twenty years I have not purchased move than a dozen heads of hair direct from women upon whose heads the hair has grown. The only portion of this con tinent where women sell their hair is in the Canadian Provence of Quebec. There the rural population is mostly made up of French inhabitants, and the cus toms of old France are strictly observed by those people. Tho hair dealer still plies his trade there. American women will not sell thisclement of female beauty. They must be reduced to abject poverty before they will barter this inheritance of nature." "How much can a woman procure for a good head of hair?" "The prices vary according to color. Red hair is worth very little, and dark brown hair and black are very valuable. Light auburn is a rare commodity. A good head of auburn or black hair is worth from $10 to $25. The texture and quautity regulate the price." "Is hair cut from a person in the de lirium of an infectious fever valuable?" "Oh, yes; but whenever hair is brought to us already cut from the head it is disinfected before anything is done with it. We have to dye gray and red hair, but dyed hair is not as valuable as hair of natural color." "What are the prevailing modes in hair to day?" ' 'Front pieces, known as Langtry bangs and Langtry curls, are the prevailing fashion. Those who have plenty of nuir of their own use these false pieces on ac count of their convenience. They are always curled, and do not heroine disar ranged like oue'sowu hair. Switches went out of fashion a couple of years ago, but now the suit! is beginning again. The present is un era of revival ill he huir business all round, ami it may e taken us another evidence of the forcte of ca pillary attraction." V. John Ilu'ght, Wendell Phillips and Victor Ilugij were among those who were masters of only one toiigue. HEALTH HINTS. Exercise to the extent of great fatigue does more harm than pood. A hearty meal, taken while excessively fatigued, has often destroyed life. Chilliness of body dampens the spirits, sours the temper and renders the whole man unlovely. The best anodyne in all nature is moderate, steady and continuous exercise in the open air. The thinnest veil or silk handkerchief t hrown over the face while riding or walk ing against a cold wind is a remarkably comfortable protection. Nine-tenths of the inmates of insane asylums who recover are thoso wlio are sent within a year after tho first mani festation of their infirmity. Life is warmth, growth, repair and power, to labor, and all these are derived from the food wo eat nnd the fluids wo drink, and these should bo good. Never sit or stand with tho wind blow ing on you for a single moment, for it speedily produces a chill, to be followed with a fever and then a bad cold. The worst cold may be promptly cured if, within twenty-four hours after it has been taken, the patient will keep warm in bed and cat little or nothing for a day or two. Cleanliness in all the surroundings of a family mansion pays richly in many ways, in good health, moral elevation, personal comfort, and dollars and cents beside. In going out into a colder air, keep tho mouth resolutely closed, and wals brisk ly for a few minutes, thus preventing chilliness, which is always tho percursor of a cold. A good cleansing of the entire body with soap and warm water once a yreek is all the bathing the human system re quires for purposes of health, in ordinary circumstances. Nature is very much like a shiftless child, who, the more he is helped the more he looks for it. The more medi cine a man takes, the more he will have to take, whether it be anodyne, tonic or alterative. The portion of the body which most requires protection against cold and wind is that between the shoulder-blades .be hind, as it is at this point the lungs are attached to tho body, and the blood is easily chilled. To spend two or three moments, on rising and retiring, in rapid frictions of tho whole surface of the body with the hand is a more rational treatment of the skin, nnd a more health-promoting opera tion, for most persons, than a daily cold water bath. At every period of life, at all seasons of the year, and from the tropics to the poles, in every clime and country, the temperature of the human body in health is the same to a degree, that is ninety-eight of Fahrenheit; hence we should eat in winter mainly of warming food, such as meats, fats, oils, sugar and all the grains, farinas and starches ; in summer, tho fruits and berries, and mel ons and vegetables of the field, tho gar den and tho orchard, which cool and open and ventilate tho system. IlalVt Journal of Health. Sliakesperian Slang. The power of Shakespeare over 'the public is shown by the extent to which his phrases, and even his slang, has be come incorporated into our language. In this point, indeed, he is unequalcd. Among these is "bag and baggage," " dead as a door nail," " proud of one's humility," " tell the truth and shame the devil," "hit or miss," "love is blind," "selling for a song," "wide world," " cut copies," " fast and loose," uncon sidered trifles," "westward ho," "famili arity breeds contempt," "patching up excuses," " misery makes strange bod fellows," "to boot," (in a trade), "short and long of it," "comb your head with a three-legged stool," " dancing attend ance," " getting even" (revenge), "birds of a feather," " that's flat," "tag-rag," "Greek to me" (unintelligible), "send one packing," " as the day is long," " packing a jury," " mother wit," " kill with kindness," "mum" (for silence), " ill-wind that blows no good," " wild goose chase," "scare-crow," "luggage," "row of pins" (as a mark of value), "viva voce," "give and take," "sold" (in the way of joke, " give the devil his due," " your cake is dough." These ex pressions have come under my own no tice, and of course there must be many others of equal familiarity. The girl who playfully calls some youth " a milk sop" is also unconsciously quoting Shakespeare, and even " loggerhead" is of the same origin. "Extempore" is first found in Shakespeare, and so are "alman acs." The "elm and vine" (as a figure), may also be mentioned. Shakespeare is the first author that speaks of " the man in the moon," or mentions the potato, or uses the term "eyesore," for annoyance. Another often-quoted utterance may be here mentioned, simply because it is gener ally misunderstood: "One touch of nature makes the wholo world kin," which is supposed to express the power of sympathy, whereas it solely referred to the widespread operation of selfish ness. Hermit, in Troy Timet. Poetic Arabs. Through every part of the Arabia desert, says Burckhardt, poetry is equal ly esteemed. Many persons are found who make versos of true measure, al though they cannot either read or write yet, as they employ, on such occasions, chosen terms only, and as the purity of their vernacular language is such as to preclude any grammatical errors, these verses after passing from mouth to mouth, may at last bo committed to paper, and will most commonly be called regular and correct. I presurno that the greater part of the early poetry of the Arabs which has deceuded to us is derived from similar compositions. Ibn Saoud had assembled the best poets of the Desert of Derayeh ; ho delighted in poetry, and very liberally rewarded those who excelled in it. According to tha Arab custom, if a refutable poet address some vetoes to a slieiku, or a distinguished warrior, he will receive a camel or some .-hecpasa itcsent. The largesses, which in former times v ere bestowed on poets by Arabian chiefs, are still the subject ol frequent conversation antsxj Jie liedo- juus. RUNNING AROUND A DEFOT. VOW A TBAXK GOT PAST A 8LEEPT TT.I.EORAPH OPBBATOB. The Order Which Il Fnllrd to Fil til An Arcldrnt A rril Wlial the rhlel IHapntchrr Nnlil. Tercy, Wyoming Territory, can h ard ly be called a city. It cannot boast of an opera-houso, sewers, aldermen, daily papers, the rloctric light, or a dog pound. Outside of tho section houso and a small affair culled a station there oro no bui. dings to speak of, if one cares to speak tho truth. Not so very long ago a man named Allen Winlicld" Scott Allen was stationed there ns night op erator, and one Sunday evening, nftel said Allen had been up late, instead of wooing the drowsy god whoso name looks very much liko "morphine" in print, ho received a message from the dispatcher's ofiice in Laramie, telling him to hold "No 7" for orders, llo read a novel. The arduous labors of tho day, however, had told upon tho frail con stitution of Winfield, nnd just ns lie renched that point in the volume in which Gwendoline had consented to bid defiance to her stern nnd unyielding parents, nnd elope with her own nnd ownest Gerald Mct'loskey, tho tired operator dropped oil to sleep, showing a luck of sympathy for the heroine that could only be excused on tho ground of extreme fatigue. Meanwhile his red lamp within had gone out. It was but a weak and sickly light nt best, and the poor thing probably felt so bad nt being ining out in the cold alone by itself that it concluded that life was not worth the living at any rate it croaked and ns trains do not stop nt Percy unless sig naled, the reader can get ready for a ter riblo collision, with the accompanying crash of engines, noise of escaping steam, the shrieks of the wounded, etc. No. 7 came thundering along a long train ef loaded freight cars with a half dozen emigrant coaches in the rear, filled with men, women nnd children en routo for tho Golden Gate. Engineer Mathi son, as he neared the station, glanced in quiringly at tho Bignal-post for tho red light which ho half expected to see there, but all was dark. Tho long train swept by and disappeared in the black night. Allen still slept; tho thunder of tho passing cars hnd not broken, in the slightest degree, his slumbers, or the regularity of his snores. For the last hour the chair on which Allen sits has been throwing out distress signals. The sleeper has tilted it back yntil his whole weight rests on the rear limbs, which, after sundry squeaks and groans, gave wav. Allen gives way at the same time. The floor, on which he alights, doesn't. As tho overworked brass pounder and four-nco manipulator gathers himself up from the floor and gazes ruefully at the ruins of the only chair there is in tho building, ho becomes conscious of the fact that the instrument on tho table is sounding his "call" with startling rapidity. He grasps the keys and replies"I." "Where is number seven !" "Hasn't arrived jet," replied Allen. "Are you sure ?" "Yes; don't think it could get by with out my hearing it, do you !" "Have you been asleep ?" "No." "Got a red light out 1" "Yes." "How does it happen, then, that the operator at Fort Steele reports tho arrival of number seven at that place ?" Allen was paralyzed partially. He rushed to tho door aud found no red light only a lantern. He took in the whole situation in a second, and, seizing the key once more replied : "Blamed if I know. No. 7 hasn't passed here to-night. If she's at Steele she must have gone around by the over land stage road, it runs within a few miles of here, you know." There had been no accident. No. 10 had orders to meet No. 7 at St. Mary's, but had been delayed at Fort Steele by a hot box until after the arrival of that train. Allen packed his grip, and every time a train from the east hovo in sight got ready to turn over the ottice to his suc cessor, who, however did not put in an appearance. One day Chief Dispatcher Baxter came along. Ho took Allen to one side very confidentially, and he made up his mind that the official ax was about to fall. Baxter said: "Don't go asleep again while on duty, and for goodness' sake don't let anymore trains go around over the old stage road. The alkali mud eats the paint off the lo comotive wheels, and the amount of coal required to pull up some o; these hill is simply awful. The next time an en gineer tries to give you the slip by taking that road, just take a horse and follow him up. You can catch him, because the roadbed is so uneven that he can't make very good time. When you catch him, kill him, nnd I'll send a casket and the coroner up on tho first train. The company will pay all the bills. Eh?" Allen said he would. Laramie Boom erang. The Blble and-Key Test for Theft. Reports of "rows" between the Ama zons, of London alleys, do nt often fur nish such interesting reading as does a case which was before a Thames police magistrate the other day. Mrs. Lyons, it seems, had "missed" her shaw 1 and sho made up her mind to find out tho thief by means of tho unfailing test of the "Bible and key." The door key with a piece of string attached was accordingly laid in side the Bible, with the wards flat upon the leaves. Mrs. Lyons then closed the book, took hold of the part of tho key which she had left projecting, and pro ceeded to pronounce the names of various "suspects," repeating after each name the following incantation: Turn, Hib'e, turn, turn round the key; Turn, key, turn, unit sliow the naiiitt to me At the name of Mrs. O'Brien the kev gave such a turn that it twisted itself out of her hand and lull on the floor. There are, however, several Mrs. O'Briens in the neighborhood a contingency for which the test of the Bible had been unprepared, and the confusion which naturally fol lowed led to the "row" in question. J'ull Mall Uasrtte. An English traveler says that New York people look one way while they are walkuif- another, and that strangers have great trouble in dodgiug around them. SELECT SIFTINU3. The French originated the industrial exhibition; tho first was hold in Paris in 1708. A leather cannon was provod at Edln burg in 1778, fired three times and pro nounced good. Tho gamo of curling was introduced into Scotland from Holland in the six teenth century. A camel can carry a ton, and twenty pounds of hair, worth $2.50 a pound, may bo sheared from his body every year. In Japan ago is counted from the first day of January succeeding birth. At that date a child is a year old, whether born on tho previous January or at midsum mer, or on tho 31st day of December. Four ponies were accidentally im prisoned twenty-flvo days without food in a conl mino near Airdrio, Scotland, recently, but they all camo out alive nnd little tho worso for it, except for the loss of flesh. Professor L. R. Smith, of Missouri caught a rattlesnake while visiting in Texius. Ho found it up an apple tree and switched it oil tho limb with hia riding whip. On tho back of the snako is a well-defined outline of a woman's face. Tho oldest American firm manufactur ing gunpowder has boon in existence for nearly ninety yoars, during which time its name has not changed. Its fouudcra were Frenchmen. It is not a partner ship nor a corporation, but simply a fam ily. It is worth probably $30,000,000. At Westminster school a regular Shrove Tuesday exercise is tossing a pancake over tho rafter which separates the upper from the lower school in the old school room. If this be done properly the boy. have a holiday, nnd tho cook and the boy who catches tho .pancake have foui guineas apiece. Tho English postofllco had Its rise in a proclamation of Charles I., who com manded his postmaster of England foi foreign parts "to settle a running post or two to run night and day between Edinburgh and London, to go thither and back again in six days, and take with them nil such letters as shall be directed to any post-town in or neat that road." A post to foreign countries "for tho benefit of English merchants," had been organized in the previous reign, but in Charles's proclamation lies the first evidence of tho establishment of n government postollico for inland let ters. Thero is no end of reasons why the telegraph and telephone people should run their wires underground. Tho new est comes from Armenia. It seems that tho Arineninn women are renowned as the cleanest in Turkey, tho Dutch of the East. They are at the wash-tub all the time, and when they have washed a batch of clothes they hnng them on the telo graph wires to dry. Snow-white and damp clothes, even when well rung out, are as heavy ns snow itself, and the re sult can be easily conjcctuied. Tho con stant necessity for repairs, arising from this inconvenient habit, has compelled the telegraph director of Erzroom to take a journey along his line for the purpose of begging the women to hang their wash somewhere else. Don't let any ono convince you that those pains around your heart are not heart disease, they are, do not delay but procure Dr. Uravea' Heart Bt-gulator. Thirty years have proved its value. The cost of tho late civil war Is estimated dt so.soo.ooo.ooo. Lydia E. Pinkhnni's Vegetable Compound strengthens tho stomach anil kidneys and Aids digestion.Is equally good for lotli sexes. The town of New Madrid, Mo., Is nearly 100 years oVl Dr. Graves' heart Regulator cures all forms it Heart Disen.se, nervousness, sleeplessness. Kerosene oil is solidified in Russia and made into candles. Femnle 31. D. Are having nuite a success, says a Mrs. 1'nuAiAj. I have been practicing medicine for thirty years, and have had soma very difficult cases. I know of onemanwhocainn from England. His was a severe case of Li Iney complaint. He was a ureat sufferer, uud had nlino-t civen up hopes of finding relief. After he had used four bottles of the medicine I gave him he was relieved through the natural channel of a piece of oiolate of lime cnlenlus fully as large ns a hazel nut, of a very irregular shape, somewhat like a grain of corn when p pped open. It was of a dark brown eclor. It passage was of coarse ac companied by very severe nnd cutting pains. I am pleased to say he is a wttll man now. A full account of the matter appeared in the "l.'aauer of Light" at the time, and was much commented on by the medical fra ternity. Nut long ago I hnd threa or fonr cases of dropsy. One of them lived twenty miles from here. In these rases fometirues the persons swell to nu enormous size. I could enumerate any Lumber of persons who have despaired of getting well, and I have cured them, us I prescribe a never-failing medicine one that I have nsed in all s milar cie-e for six yoars, nnmely, Hunt's Remedy; and I give it to them in the original package, and after the most, thorough nnd exhaustive provings I am fullv convinced of its Biiperior merits nnd specific action upon the diseases for which it is recommended. In sliort, Hunt's Remedy cures when every thing else fae. Mi.s. Flavia A. Thbml, M. D. roquonock. Conn., May 31, 18H3. N Y N I'-M Hour! l'nhia. Tnlpitntion, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Kenewer," Inetnntly llrved. Mrs. Ann Lacoir, of New Orleans, La., writes: " I have a son who has been sick for two years; ha 1ms been attended by our lead ing physicians, but all to no purpose. This morning he had his usual spell of coughing' and wait bo greatly prostrated in consequence that death seemed imminent. We had in the tioui-e a bottle of Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, purchased by my husband, who loticed your advertisement. We adminis tered it undue was instantly relieved." Fob dyspei'sia, indigestion, depression of gpir its aud general debility in their various forms, also as a preventive against fever and ague and othtriiiteruiittent fi vers, the "Furro-I'lioaphor-ated Ulixir of CuHayft," made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and sold by all Drug gists, is the best tonio ; and for patients recover ing tioui fever or other sickness it has no equal. A llruuilliil Until ofllHlr, long, silken in U'xtiuD, rich chestnut brown, ivuching to the ground; such are the effects of the justly celebrated mid widely known C'ar boUne, the prince of all Hair Restorers. . . - ... ','"'' li t orus." Ask for ells' "Rough on Corus."15c Com plete cure. Jturd or soft corns, worts, bunions. Rheumatism. "Wilson's Wonder" cures in H hours, or money returned, bent on receipt of t& Medicine depot, W a'ark street, N. Y. Flanirw Won't Ma. The flgiirwi allowing the atiormnns ywirly sales of Kidney-Wort, dmnnstrti iU vahio as a nipdicinn beyond dispute. It t a pnrwly vegetable compound of certain root,lvv and berries known to have simclal value tn Ktdnny trouble. Combined with tliewe are rumndinn acting directly on the I.ivw and Dowel It Is iwiia of this combined action that Kldnsy Wort has provod such an unequalod remedy In all disease of thtwe orynns. "Hnrhn Talks!" Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Pladder and Urinary Diseases, Hcalding, Irritation, t)tone,Oravel,Cntarrhof bladdr.$l. Druggist. Koop this in mind. In Mioliiamoiul Dym more coloring is given than in any known dyen, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. 10c. at all drnggista. Wells, Richard son & Co., Hurlington, Vt. Rajnple Card, Si colors, andbookof directions, for Mc. stamp, en onu Will buy a Treatise on the IIorkb and His Diseases Hook of 100 pagra, valuable to every owner of horses. Totitairo stamps taken. Hont postpaid. New York 1 Iorhk Hook Co., 134 lioonant Streot, New York city. . "Homh on It at a." Clears out rats, mice, roachwi, flles.anta.lxHi bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophrin, lfte, Drgta. If a cough disturtis your sleep, one dose of Piso's Cure will give you a night's rent. A thousand womon were present at a re cent Kentucky hanging. Approaching Summer Wrni ai to y pri-vrd for tb hoi dar which will Boon ft hr with thir duprwatnff nd wetktnliif ffMt. Pnpiri for thra bf putting th body In bMtthy condition through th qn of Iluod'i Btrup fill, the great blood puritUr, iffuUtor, and halldlng Up mftdloln. "I wh for flr yart n uffflrnr with bollg, all ran down, andwuat on tlm obliged to givn np work. Vefora taking all of two bottltw of Hoodi SaraapAnlla wm an Ural y cored. R, M. Lank, rituburg, Pann. Purify the Blood "Mj wife wm troubled with dliilnou and constipa tion, and hr blood ha boon In a bad ordar In fast, aha haa bran all run down. Hood's Raraaparllla la dolnt bar a wondnrf ul amount of lood." F. M. Bald Win, Druggist, Blanehsatar, Ohio. "IwaaaaTaraljamiotodwith sorofula, and for oar araarhad twornnninc aoraa on any nook. Took flra bcttlaaof Hood'a Saraspanlla, and oonndor mraalt as tiraly cutwd." O. K. Lovuox, xwai, Mna. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all dniI.U. (I; lfor5. Praparadonlf by O. I. HOOD 4 CO.. Anothaoariaa. Lowell. Maw. IOO Doses Ono Dollar KogenernUott iui nfeablad ay tenia, uffAring from a gen oral want of tona,an4 It uaual ooncoml Uuti, dyappaia and DftrvoiiflnNui. la ael rium dtri Table frmx the tiaaof a nnnriah ing dit and atlmut nf apttltft, unaided. A nifdlclna that will flct a removal o tuft atwotfio ulatarli to rcnawed bealtk and vigor, that ta a BnulneoorrtrtlTe i the roal need. It li thn fHaMwminn nf tliti grand mquirwtnent which Tuakna Hoatm. terli Htnmarh flit tnra aoeflfactlTnaaai lnvienrani, IToraali 6t all Pnigglwt and Palra pfferai CatarrH whan applied by h finger Into tho noatrila will b a boor bad effect ually claanalng Xhf head of catarrhal virus, caualng health aaorr. tiona. It alUye inflam mation, protects t h t membrane o( tho naaa1 paaaagea from freak colda, completely healr tho eo res and roatoror WFtYER I Last and smell. A few applications relievo. A thurovtfk friaiMiN' trill pott t irmly o.r. Agrieablo to use, hend for Cimi lar. 60 run La ml HAY-FEVER drtiKg'Ktft. 60 conta bi KLY ltROTHKltN, Druggists. Owrgo.'N. Y. 'BrrrrLiTrM, N. n," Dm, M, 1881 . E. BJrtJoTE Dear Sin Tha chai beam wroughn my physical condition in I I aimphf wmdVraf. Yon can ue my nan war poor, luflenng women to kmlr Ui anna; noth- ferad many thinga of many phql inh bettfn-d, but grow woW," thi "at tha, '. Foote. E. Holmam. ouaanda of ao-cailot eir delireranoe to Dr. treating patient, by mail experience. AH anfferera. i ipieW5S(dCTe ava, NoWtork City Dairaa " for Urn ufbu All lettera are atricUy conftdantial' and never puUulrij With name axoept by oouaeut of the patients ' Waluut Leaf llulr Uaaturrr. It la entirely dlffitrent from all other, and aaitanama Indioetee in perfect Veible Itair Ratorr. It ,!! Imm.rii.t.l. Inuih. h...i ... .11 i-..,. . T - - , , ... . , nKnMi,in nKir nmornr. it will Immediately free the haUtri:m all dandruff, reatore array nir toiu natural color, and produce a new growth where it haa fallen off. It doei not affect the health, which aulpliur.euifarof lead and nitrate of ailver prepar ation! have done. It ill change light or faded hair in a lew daya to a beautiful gloeny uruwn. Axkyour druggitt Jo'.'.- r-ach bottle ia warranted. Kmitkv Kline i;o WholeealAg'ta,Phila.,Pa.,andC1N.lJritlenUin N V GOLD GIVEN AWAY! fo .urrnarie our aubucription ll-t for the monthly mac an u, huaruN Kchaph. lurtheynar cuiinncin July neit, we will give to tbom snndiu 1$ l.ou (or ayuar saub renption sa f. llowa: l.j.0it to tho nuluriUr Mnding largeat numbfr of hngl s!) worda oompoeed of the it tm in 'HiaioN Ht HAa." and ) O.Wto the one send, lug longest verse In the Kihltt. iu thore standing !a5 O'nta lur three month' auburn pt Ion, aa follow- im uu totheoneafiiitina: lariat number of worda, and Juu.iw io (he one sending luiigHrtt Tme. If morn than one have name nuuibttr of vtorda or lonsHHt Trie, to (he aot;und IhHlM. I'O., 2 School St., Office 46, tiualon.Maaa , lioalon.Maaa. UDY agents; can arnre permanent einployuit'iit uud god Mhlary ttellmg 4iireu City hhlrl and I tor kin it Hu pportrrortCvKnm pie outitt frtT. Address 4) tier o City BuspcudcrCo.,cueU.u,o. A( samples large pretty ohromo reward, merit, eredtt, d'.,i,"n.hinhday, friendship, gift an l ecoouJ ad cards, l c. Price list frm. h me Art Co., Warren, la t H rd I Hnndftome new net card four folia"' " 1 A. li. Itiiw.ru, Rochester. N stamps. . M """I "MM All Ui FAILS. bf Metal oiik'fihvrui). 1 iti b.mh. I'.-1 11 nine. rv!ii ny orutf 94 PeMEwTte.lXI iirp inai naa b few monfcn nlnvin njn noiw, De cured By trrmng I i Cjitefully TOU1-1 Ha fa B.4Thi caao ia hf oLVfth inturtibV-fl.WM(n tlul JU) th Fooey iaVtirul LietlW, ana expreta hYytara vi wuBieTer WK'V'r siix, can na t thel cost if aVtlcr itemj; Ur.tB. FiJte, lXjjjifcto, and a tree huk of nirl.lv f3 i 51 25 CEWTS, Postpaid. A. TREATISE OIV THE AND HIS ,ln n,,I.ndl nt 1"'''5 ka rmptama. Cauaa and tba Beat Treatment of earn Iti "iVinaalt1.,iUt.l,.1,"'-lp?1 An? fK HonZ "li ib Tiiar deae. elw-t., and aiitldole w a iwieon. A Table wUb aa Euaravlna ol U. Hore.'a Teeth at different aiea. with rulailw leUlng tha A valuable collection ot ftecelple aud maeb other valuable ialarauatlon. ""'"a 100-PAGE BOOKawa. 25 CENTS. OXjTJJJ 'K 1 00 Ain wjrii.H i 70 On. Two aud Threa Cent rHauipa recelr.d. Addreaa IIOKSE BOOK COMPANY, V34 LEONARD ST. NEW YORK. ; STOriESinthiKIDnEY Expelled by tho ITno of Dr. Darld Ke nedy'g Farorlte Ruinedy (nf Bon dont, N. Y.) After Sereral Ablcv riiyslcUnn Had Failed, and the? Tat lent waa Nearly Keady to Aban don Hope The Snbutancecf aLont and Grateful Letter. One of tliemofit romnrknljle cium that hna ever beort brought to the nolioe of the public in Mint of Mr. J. S. Hiacli, of Stone RW(rn, UlHtor Co., N. Y. Mr. Boach haa mifforerl inoe October 18, 1874, from the pronenoe of Calculus or Stone in tho right Kidney. K le than neren phyfticlnnfi wore employed n different timee, to whom Mr. Bench paid hundred of dollar for medical treatment, with only tomjwrnry reliuf. By the urgent nolicitationii of his fricn-1 : Iu was induced to try IH. DAVID 1 . i M.nV'JI FAVOHITi: ItF.iniOliY. llo ex perienced a marked improvement from thn first dny he began to nn the medicine; on the l.Mh of Beptamber he voided a ntone aa largo a could be panged through the natural chan nel. Mr. Beach conclude a loiiff letter to Dr. Kennedy by saying: " It will alwaV afford me pleoKtire to recommend the rAVOIIITK MKitlKlrV to thorn who may be -frufferinR f mm dilticultiee of the Kidney and Bladder, or any liwnlur arlxau; fruin'an impure itati of the blood. itYHu-aa ' SHARP PAINS Orlrk, ftpreJna,Wrnabea, Itheu matlain. Neuralgia, eelatlra, fleortirr Fain, Htltoh In the Hlrle, lUM-kerhe, Hwollcn Joint, Htar4 UlaeaaM- H..M M..lu fain ta the Cheat, and all nalna and achaa either Ineel nr deep eeated are iDrtentlr relleTMl and epeerillT enred hy tba well-known Unp riartrr. Vrapoinded, aa It la. of tha medicinal vtrtnreof freeh nna, lu ma, llajenma and KUrexne, It la Indeed th heat naln-klllln-, ttlmnlattnir, enolliln and atrenathenin; Porone I'laiter ever aiedo. Hop) Jinean-aareeold bTaUdnuaietaasdaonntrTalorae. cwieirie)iDrai.w I av aeea. Mailed on receipt or H fj U Blioa. iJuo rbul.Ce I a aaa Proprietor and Manu facturer, Boaton.Maam. PLASTER rtAiel tonguts ttavi. breath, aour ettuiuM'h arwl liver dlafaae wired by Hawley'a Htomwch and Lirer 1111s, Krtav EMORE8T'8 ILLUSTRATED; MONTHLY. -M Yearly aubacriptlona, tJ-.O. Or and fifty eanta Id statope for three numbers The Model Parlor Mac, alna of tba world, comb, nine theeaaantlalsof all others. The Inereaalnc popularity of iavr.' MontXly Maff sii, a popularity erteod.ua orer nineteen yuan, It anv pie proof that eaoh uooaedinc year finds It lmprored id Ha vitality, beauty and attraotiTanesi; thna martUns tha enthnalaatlo enoomiamt bestowed upon It by It wide eirel of InUlhfent and eriUoal readers, Tba po en liar features of this Maaslne render It abaolutely to' dispenaable In tha family o Ire la. Its m lesion Is to refine' alerata and instruct. Not only dona it show bow boms' mi N beautified and adorned, but it points out tha way by which tba qn all ties ef head and hrart can be eo cultivated that they will ahed around tba benefloent J fht of intellectual and moral beauty. Thus it ia a aafa family iruld, a counselor and friend , 80 varied andltv truotlve are iu departments, oorablning aa they do, Liiemtmr; Art, ArrhUttur; afoarry. rtorienttur, Hou mnd Rom Matlrt Work TUAfa, rnihion; S'Hlori. mU Hi Topics nf (Ks Ihy, KUehn, Laiiti Club, AaviaiM if tfr Uooka, that it forms a valuable oompendlum of desirable and naeful inforamUon for everybody. Xta HrrMry Hrportvtnt ia richly stored with Serials, Nhort er Tala, Biofrapbioal and Historical Hketchea, Kaaays. Kditohala. Piieraa and Miacellannoua Artirlna, from tno pen of the beat wntfra, thna f urn tubing the moat choice and popular litvrtraiure of the day. V Artiatie lpyrtmni ptaaa unuaal intereat, H is illustrated! with beaut fol Art Pictures in Oil nf rar dalioacy of finish, or well eiecuted Htenl and other Kiiffrarinca of eeUbrated pi ct area by worldraniwnKl artiata of ancient and raodwra time, and Jaahion llJuatratit which, for beauty, variety and rfllahility, are U"t equaled by thus of any rasaarine in the world. Ha Srinijkc, Arehxtte. tural, 'JoriruffwraJ, Household and fifhiun lprtwk4nta are equally full and attractive : the whole forminv a Macar.ine which moat admirably cotubinea the useful ana ornamental, the inatrurtlre and enlertaimnc, and which for beaut v, utility, originality and oheapneaa ia without a peer in the Aeld that it eoaupiee, Jrit' $t'nth'v M'Ufanint eaa be purchased of any nookaatler or Nawadealer ,or Hilroad Htation : price Twentv denta. nrfn.ra the putiliaher. W. Jft NNINuS I)KMOitKT, ) Kaat Hth Ht., New York. Yearly, Two Dollara. Now is tiie time t subscribe? Paynts Automatio Englnts and Saw-Mi IK orit LEADER. We offer an 8 in 10 II. P. mounted Kngine with Mil!, 50-i n. solid haw, 60 ft. beltina:. oant-hotka, ritt rnmpleta for opemtlou, on csra. l,)0i. Kuffine on skirt a, Hrnd for circular UM- I). W . PAV.NE Ac. 1NM, Mamifaoturrra of all styles Automuttc Km 81 lira, from S to 8 11 H P.: also Pullfya, Uancura end jialtii, Klmira, N, Y. feoa 1850. GOOD NEWS TO LADIES! l.ratpt iuducmiiia ever of fered. Mow's your time to ant up rtlors for our eleti rated Tra and ('oflpen.and aeourt abeautt fill (iold l.audor Moaa Hose iiua IVatSet. or llaiidaimie lecorRted Ooldlland MneaRoaa tinner Ket, or told Hand Moss lecorated loilt-t s.t t r full particular aulrtea TIIK -KKAT AMI KU AN TKA t'O.. P. U. Bu ittai. 81 aud HJ Veaoy bt,, New Vork. WK WANT 1000 ROOK Aia.VTS forthenewbookTlllKTY.TllUKK X EA II H AMONU OUR WILD INDIANS. By (len. DoDfiE and Qru. UlIKHMAX. This Gnat Work U Indorsed by lrt- I Arthur, Uvn. Orant. anil thounanda ot (iirci, Ui.hiv. Clrnrrmrn, KdiUirs. Ktc.as "Me , wt Thrtflinq, omt moat olvi4e fnfium ixxtk w rrttm. Ita Superb 11lutrationt, (irrat Authomhip, and oM Merit make It the hnnmina bot'k for A 'rents. S-?0,000 sold. Alfflits fll 10 to VOadav. sT-H. nd fur Circulars, ikrWi 7Vrwa. ftleciincn Mate. str.. and iwlos for vonrtelf. Address A. 1. WUKTIIINUTON Jc CO., Ilurtfbrd, Conn, laea-ae to and 8t .lamp for th. moat eomplet. Calalofu. TVPE, BORDERS, CUTS, PRESSES, dC. LOWaJiT fHirta. LAKliKST VAKit'l V. NATIONAL TYPE C0.1WmZ&&, irCUTC WANTKDto aell our XXX lllemled Tea." HULflldliiildHind Ulntia Cup and Hnuoer (ireu M.tth eaoh iHinil. Prioe t!Or. ltalera avnd for par. ticulara. Jaa. It. I'litrk, KMirnenwich 8t., N.Y. OFKICJCHH Late War, wnil to u firr blanV. and in atructuiii for "correction, of uiuHtor," which will entitle you to par from ilate of eooimiBaion. 'inB I'onnDl A- Co., P. U. Hoi 715. WaMmiKtou. 11. U. BEAUTIFULLY CONTRASTED COLORS On 40 plain cards Mir. Hand for Samples. Agents) Wnnifil. JO.s, CCHTl'I.t JntliMuii illTib. CI It. INSTITl'TK, Austinl.urn, O. 6'i y'ra of Ta ureal MuoceaH. Acad.uiic. Noruial. Music. Conrl and Telearaphr. Hoard and Tuition. A.tj lor o muutha. f'UltKO on a new principle, te jOdu cured. Semi 'In. lUnin fm flMTIir,i. with ltnnrtaoi (au.a 1 It AMU 1 .11 1 1 A Y iiS, U. biughamlon, W. Y. Pensions: to 8oldlera A Helra. Bend .tamp lor I ireulara. (All,. 1,. HIN'C 11 AM, An y, Waaluntuo, 1). O. Campbob Milk i. the heat J.inunent . Prloe ! oeute. Mrnta U anlrd for the Meat and Faateat aelllnc lctorlal liookn and Hilila. Prire. reduced He per sent. National I'uul.inuiNU Co., l'lnladclphia. Pa. Phoimi PacToBil. will cuie yourlwugh.-Price MwT PATENTS Send at amp fur our New Hook on Patenia. L. BlNtillAM, Pftt ent Lawver. Wri.hiniftnn. D. 1 DISEASES. i hai XIATES I TVTKNTY COPIES. ,3 M .10 01 ONK H0NDD COPIE3. asaaaut a tm weal i in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers