3 v I 4 i t I c b I ft K tl Si ra T. t P tb of -y, tri iJi foi Gt ma tb( etr pre ao of I MARVELS' IN MESMERISM. WOUDERS PERFORMED BY A TREV TOV JOURNALIST. rr.invflvlnff Mrrrtlinmln( Twelve riT- scniliii'i (lie in up In u llal lon and lint to Son. In tlio play of "The Hells," which Henry Irving appeared in with groat suc cess last sonson, tho climactic point is reached when the llurgomnstcr, Mftthias, in u vision is made to reveal his guilt un der mesmeric influences. The episode, while theatrically effective, seemed high ly improbable to the writer, and this opinion he entertained until a few days ago, when a most extraordinary and con vincing illustration of mesmeric power came beneath his observation, nnd which established tho possibility of the dramat ic incident in iicstion. Tho mesmerist was a journalist connected with the Trenton (X. ,1.) True Amrricir., Bnd who has been a writer for the press during the past twenty years. Iu person he is not especially noticeable except about the eyes, which arc deep-se t ami of singularly penetrating expression. The Sfr re porter, having heard of this gentleman's wonderful gilt, visited Trenton, and, af ter a short search, found him in tho cor ridor of the State house. Through the kind offices of a friend he was induced to give an exhibition in one of the private rooms of tho building. As the gentleman shrinks from publicity iu connection w ith this matter, and as his accomplishment is known to but a few people, his condi tional request that his name should bo withheld is acceded to. "I am not always successful," said ho by way of introduction. "Probably eight out of every ten persons with whom 1 have experimented yielded to the in fluence. However, I do not believe tlicro will be nny difficulty in Securing a sub ject." Accompanied by tho writer, the journalist then went to the entrance of the houso and looked about. Across the way two ragged newsboys were pitching pennies. Neither of them looked to be over eleven years of age. "I think they'll answer," he muttered. Then raising the index finger of his right hand and fastening his eyes intently upon the gamins, ho attracted their attention by making a hissing noise. The lads started and gazed at the journalist wraptly. Their eyes becamo fixed steadfastly upon his face, and they seemed at once to have succumbed to his power. Still keeping his linger in a beckoning posi tion, the gentleman took a step back ward. As he did so tho neivsboys stepped forward. The manucuver was lepeatcd with the same result. 'Walking slowly in this manner mesmerist and mesmerized traversed the corridor, and reached tho piivate apartment previously alluded to. Here the party was joined by two Trenton physicians, who said they had on several occasions witnessed the newspaper man's remarkable exhi bitions. The newsboys continued to stare as if entranced upon the latter, who never removed his peculiar gaze from them. "Now, boys," said the mesmerist, " let's go up in a balloon and take a look at Trenton. Here we are the anchor's loos? and off we start." The boys' coun tenances wore a somowhat scared expres sion. They clung to two chairs and peered down at the floor as if they were watching the receding earth from an aeronaut's car. Then they became ex cited, and began shouting to each other observations on the imaginary sights below. . "Hi, Jackseyl" yelled one, " dere's de deo-po. See dem folks walkin' in de street dey ain't no bigger'u marbles." After a time the boys became timid at the tremendous height they were reaching, and they crouched upon the chairs and hid their heuds in their hands as if to shut out the sight. " Now, boys," said tho mesmerist, "we'll go down. lyl how fast we are descending." The urchins grew pale with fright, and they glared down at the carpet as though they expected to be dashed to pieces. " Get ready to jump," put in their torturer, " the river is below and you'll have to dive for it." Uoth boys stood up, trem bling like leuves. They swung their aims to and fro and then lit out. After lauding on the floor they struck out for dear life, presumably swimming for the shore, which they finally reached, sput tering and breathless. Then the mes merist put his subjects on a boat at sea. Their bodies swayed as though by the motion of the ship, and when the gentleman suggested to one of the youngsters that he was feeling seasick, his lace turned to a greenery vallery complexion, and he was attacked with retching of the most vio lent character. A number of equally singular experiments were successfully tried. One of the boys was told that he had an ucute toothache. He clinched the side of his face, rocked back and forth as if in agony and moaned piteously. Tho journalist pretended to extract the refractory molar, and the patient smiled with evident relief. Then the boys were made to -sing, dance, laugh and cry. Ono was put to sleep, and he snored undisturbed while a pin was run into his arm until it was all imbedded in flesh except the head. The most interesting ilhistration, however, was given with the aid of a ruler. An almost invisible pencil-mark was made near one end. It could not be seen except on close ex amination. "This," said the mesmerist, "is a writhing, slimy snake. Here (in dicating the marked extremity) is his head. 1 want you to nick him up olf the floor." The boys approached the ruler very gingerly, and bhowed a decided objection to handling it too freely. After a time one of them made a grab and took it up, holding the unmarked end supposably tho reptile's tail. Several times this was tried hihI never was the ruler lifted by the marked end. When the remarkable performance came to an end the Stir iuuu (jueotioued the lads and found that they were en tirely unconcious of the part they had played. They could remember uothing that had happened, since they were toss ing coppers outside in the street. Tho mesmerist appeared to be thoroughly ex haused. 1'i-uds of perspiration stood on his forehead, and he manifested other signs of weakness. "1 discovered this power," said he, in reply to a Question, "about fifteen years :igo. I had been to fceo a mesmerist who was traveling from town to town and giving exhibiiions. I thought I'd try to 'Jo what lie did, and my ustnnishmeut was prpnt when I found that I could exert tin influence over nearly everybody on whom 1 practiced. Have I ever illus trated this power in public? No. I'm a journalist, not a showman, and that sort of publicity in repugnant tome. Now and then 1 amuse my friends by a little display; but I find that It absorbs" my nervous vitality and leaves me in a de bilitated state. 1 don't know where tho power comes from, or why I should pos sess it more than other pcoplo. Perhaps it is will force, or mnybo it is personal magnetism. I really cannot explain it." The Mar reporter, ou consulting with the two physicians who had witnessed the experiments with the boys, was unable to vx tract from cither of them even a theoretical explanation of tho matter. Like him, they were completely mysti fied. jVcw Ytrk Slur. Symptoms of Asiatic Cholera. The patient feels well tip to within a few hours of the attack, or, it may bo, goes to bed and sleeps soundly through the night, and immediately on rising in the morning is seized with a violent fit of purging and vomiting. If judi ciously treated many persons recover from this, the first stago of cholera; but if neglected, tho tendency of tho disease is to grow rapidly worse. Tho patient complains of intense thirst and burning heat nt tho pit of his ttomach; he suffers also excruciating pain from cramps in the muscles of the extremities; he is ter ribly restless; nnd his urgent cry is for water to quench his thirst, and that some one might rub his limbs, and thus relieve tho muscular spasm. Tho pulse is rapid and very weak, the respirations are hur ried, and the patient's voice becomes husky. His couutcnauco is piuched, and tho integument of his body feels inelastic and doughy, while the skin of his hands and feet becomes wrinkled and purplish in color. The duration of this, tho second stage of cholera, is very uncertain it may last for two or three hours only, or may continuo for twelve or fifteen hours; but as long as tho pulse can be felt at the wrist there are still good hopes of the sick person's recov ery. The weaker the pulse becomes, tho nearer tho patient is to the third, or col lapse, stage of cholera, from which prob ably not more than thirty-fivo per cent, recover. In the third stage of the disease tho vomiting and purging continue, although in a mitigated form, and the skin is covered with a clammy perspira tion, especially if the cramps are still se vere. The patient remains terribly rest less, longing only for sleep, and that he bo supplied with water. His intellect is clear; but he seldom expresses any anxi ety regarding worldly affairs, although fully conscious of the dangerous condi tion ho is in. Sleep and a plentiful sup ply of drinking water are the sole desires of tho person passing through a collapse stage of cholera. This condition seldom lasts for more than twenty-four hours, and reaction either commences within that period or the patient dies in collapse or passes on into the tepid stage, which in ninety-nine cases out of 100 ends speedily in death. On the other hand, the sick person having been in the col lapse stage of cholera some twenty-four hours (it may bo a longer or shorter pe riod), tho temperature of his body may begin to rise, gradually creepinsr up to tho normal standard ; the functions of an imal life are slowly restored, and the sick person recovers his health. Quam't Die tionary of M(klU ine. When Conventions were Unknown. An exchange says that the first seven presidents of the I'nited States, covering a period of forty-four years in the history of the country, were elected without the intervention of either a State or national convention. The system, or rather the lack of system, which would bring Wash ington, Adams, Jell'eison, Madison, Mon roe, John Quiney Adams and Jackson to the front cannot be culled wholly bad in spite of the fact that the conventions have now become no less important than the popular elections, for which, in theory, they are only a preliminary prep aration. Washington became a candidate by universal consent and demand. On his first election he had every electoral vote but four, and on his second all but three, these exceptions representing blank ballots in both cases. At the first election votes were cast for eleven other men, the highest number becoming vice president, under the system in vogue until 1804. John Adams, by two terms of service in this office, was supposed to have a natural claim on tho first place, and becamo a candidate of the Federal party, which had sprung into life as the dominant wing during Washington's eight years of service. He was, there fore, elected presidsnt in 171M5, having seventy-ono votes, or one more than a majority, to cast sixty-eight for Thomas Jefferson, who became vice-president. Again eleven other candidates received votes in tho electoral college, varying one to fifty-nine each. Among these were Thomas Pinckney, Aaron Burr, Samuel Adams, Oliver Ellsworth, George Clinton and John Jav, thus showing that there was no lack of talent in the candidates or aspirants. Kauri Forests of New Zealand. The Kauri forests are a thing alto gether apart. They are rapidly dimin ishing bet ore the ax of the lumberer. The kauri is the pine tree of New Zea land, the sole representative of the coni ferous family, and a very noble represen tative itis,though by no lueaiisanswering to our ordinary notions of pine trees, inasmuch as its loli;ige consists of leaves instead of needles; but it is tall und straight as a mast, and a very majestic mast, for these stately trees range from fifteen to fifty feet in girth, and uttuin a heighth of from a hundred to two hun dred feet ere they commence throwing out the branches which form their crown of somber green. The trees stand close together, loruiiug endless groups and clusters, und long uisles of tall, dark pil lars, like marble columns in some won drous cathedrals of giants. For the bark of the kauri is smooth and very dark, and the only relief to the solemnity of these foreU is the carpet ef luxuriant ferns and the delicate creeping ferns which twine lovingly around the stately stems of the unbending pines, and lend them a touch of fairy-like life, more especially when a ray of mellow sunlight, gilding their dainty fronds, stems to shine with magic beauty through the dim twilight, which prevails even ut noon beneath the kauri shade. ME COLOR OF THE CALF. AN ACCOUNT Or A WOJfDIirUt RU RAL MYSTERY. A Calf Which Wa Kouirtlmr Ilonn nnd its Oflrn lied nnd While riiclo Jrrry Slot--. "How air yer, boys? I'm glad tor see ycr," said I'ncle Jerry, ns ho moppvd his rod face vigorously. "Cum cen an' sot down: I've got sumpin' tor tell yer. l'vo been down ter Princeville, an' I've got ther best, joke on Fred tench yer ever heard Yer see, Fred he went ter a sale sum time ago an' bought a red cow fcr $.". IJuite a likely ole cow she wer, too, an' wer sed ter be a good milker. Well, Fred he brought ther cow honui nn' turned her inter Dan Hitchcock's paster. I le uset. ter go down an' salt lior wonct in a while, an' ono afternoon ho went down, nn', be gosh! ther olo cow bed a leetle roan call. It wero a very peart calf, too, nn' butted Fred fust thing. Ho wu. much tickled, an' went back home ter tell his wife cz how ther olo cow bed a roan call. That ovenin' they both went down ter milk ther cow, ez she wuz a great milker nn' giv moro'n ther caff cud drink. When they got ter ther paster thar wuz ther olo cow, but ther call she bed with her wuz a red an' white one. Missus ltach she biffed an' sod: 'Fred, I reckon ycr a puty good jedge uv thur culer uv a cafl; I thot yer sed that wuz a roan call.' ' 'I'm blamed cf it wuzn't a roan caff when I seed it fust,' said Fred, n scratch in' his head an' lookin' troubled. " 'Seo here, Fred,' sed Missus Beach, suddent an' sharp like, hev ycr got 'em agin V "Fred wuzn't much surprised, cz o feller'd naturally supposo ho wud bo, fci he'd bean driukin' puty bevy uv late, an' wuz thinkin' uv it himself. He just sed, 'I reckon' kind uv meek-like, an' sot down ter milk, th ;r cow. Nothin' wuz sed durin' ther milkin' but both uv 'em kep a-lookin' kind uv anxious at ther calf, cz cf they wuz cxpectin'it terchnngo culer. When Fred got thru milkin' ha tuk a long look at ther calf, hove a big sigh an' sed: 'Well, Mary, I'll come down here an' do ther milkin' termorrci morniu' nn' cf that caff changes culet ngin, I'll go ter bed an' send fer Doc Marcy." " Fred an' his wifo et supper mighty solem that night, an' Fred didn't take his appetizer ez usual. Ho moped aroun' town that night, say in' nothin' ter no body. Next morniu' he went ter thei paster mighty nervus, and when he clim1 ther fence an' looked over at ther ole cow blamed ef ther caff wuzn't roan agin. "That settled it. lie wuz so shaky nn' scart whilo he wuz milkin' that he cudu't git ther strippin's, an' lost all thej cream. When he got home he shucked his duds an' went ter bed, without sayin1 a word to his wife. She knowed what wuz up, for sho bed tended him many a time when he wuz ther same wav. Sho went ter ther butcher shop an' got sum ice, nn' called Doc Marcy on her way home. Doc he sed it was a mild form an' wudn't last long, but Fred he looked powerful bad. An' long in ther arter noon his mind begin ter wander, an' ho laid thar an' mumbled 'roan an' red an' white,' an' roan,' all arternoon. "In ther ovenin' ther cow cum up her self ter ther house, an' Fred heard ther calf bawl, an' he rolled over an' looked outen ther winder, an' ther call wuz red an' w hite agin. An' then he shut his eyes on' shuddered kinder, an' called his wife fer another drink uv ice-water. An so ther ole cow kept a.comiu' tip nights an' mornin's ter be milked, an' every titber time ther call wud be roan, and every uther time it wud be red nn' white; an' every time Fred he wud look outen ther winder an' see it, an' then roll over an' drink more ice-water. "Uut ther fun uv it wuz, yer see, that Missus Beach she wud see ther caff ther same way Fred seed it, an' she got scart. too. An' finely she sez tor Fred : 'I guess yer nin't got 'em, Fred. Brace up, now, like a good feller, an' git up nn' be well. I see ther call just ther same ez you do, nn' ther ain't nuthin' wrong with me, an' so thar ain't nuthin' wrong witb you.' "Fred he looked at his wife kind uv solem, an sez: 'I don't care Mary, how you see that caff; 1 kin see it too, an' it changes culer twice a day, reglar. Thar nin't no animal in ther worl ez kin do that, Marv, Vept the leperd in ther Bible. I guess yer hev got 'em yerself, but I didn't think you'd drink. Mary. Ef yer driukin' that liker I got frum Frank Hitchcock yer'd better stop it, fer yer'll sec snakes instid uv calves inside uv a week, sure.' "An' so ther olo cow kep a-comin' up, mi ther cat! kep a-changm culer, an' Fred waz a-'nttiu' wuss, rill one dav a leetle boy cum ter tiier door uv Fred's house and knocked. Missus Beach she wuz out, nn' Fred hollered fer him to cum in. An' the leetle bov he cum in an' sed: 'l'lec, Mister Bench, yer ole cow is out, an' her an' her two calves is on ther rail road track, nn' will git run over. " 'Two calves!' yelled Fred, a-juinpin' out uv bed. 'Great gosh! why didn't I think uv that afore?' Au' he pulled on his trousers an' run out in ther road bare foot, an' thar wuz that cussed ole cow with twin nlvcs, one a roan, an' tother red an' white." Ciicny AVr. A People who Cannot Make Fire. The Papuans of the Maclay coast of New Guuiuaare represented by the Rus sian explorer, Doctor Miklucho Mac!ay, I as being iu the most primitive stage, j They are wholly unacquainted with metals, and make their weapons of stone, j bones and wood. They do not know ! how to start a lire, though lire is used ! among them. When the traveler asked j them how they made a fire, they could not understand his quest ion, but they regarded it us very amusing, und an swered that when u person's lire went out he got some of a neighbor, and, if all the lires in the village should go out, they would get it from the next village. Some of the natives represented that their fathers and grandfathers had told them that they remembered a tiuie, or had heard from their ancestors that there vas a time, when fire was not known, and everything was eateu raw. The na tives of the southern coast of New Guiana, having no iron, shave themselves now with a piece of glass. Formerly .they shaved with flint, which they could sharpen quite well, and used with con siderable dexterity. Popular Scienct Mtiiitlily. Rnillesualke Poison. The death of the snake-tnmrr Brillv from tho bito of a rattlesnake appears to bo regarded by some people as discredit ing tbo remedial use of alcohol in similar cases. This conclusion is, however, not justifiable; tho fact being that crotaline, tho nctivo principle of rattlesnake poison, operates as a narcotic, more or less para lyzing the nerve-centres, besides devital izing tho blood; nnd the natural antidote to such a toxic ngentis a powerful stimu lant. If, therefore, Ileilly died, notwith standing tho freo exhibition of whisky, it should rather be concluded that tha venom was exceptionally powerful, or that the antidote was not npulied soon enough. That tho oison was exception- A ally strong is rendered probable from the tacts, tirst. that tho snake had rccenUv cast its skin (an operation during and immediately after which the venom is moro virulent than usual), and second, that it bad not bitten anything for. a long time. Hcilly is said to have been a man of sound constitution, and, therefore. offered more than ordinary resistance to 4ho poison. Ho drank a lame quantity of whiskey without being intoxicated, nnd this shows that a considerable por tion of the poison was neutralized by the spirit; was entrnged, that is to say, in overcoming the influence of tho alcohol. In this caso, however, the poison was Introduced into tho circulation in so largo a quontity that its effect upon tho blood outstripped the power of the antidote, and tho shock to the nerve system could not be overcome. It is possible that the employ ment of a still more powerful stimulant than whisky might have produced good effects in this case. A correspondent has suggested tho use of ammonia hypodcr mically, stating that this remedy is freely und succssfully exhibited in cases of poisoning by venomous snakes. When gangrene has been allowed to involve an entire limb, - however, it is doubtful if any nntidoto would provo effective, for tho vitality is then so depressed that it can scarcely be rallied by nny means. The old remedies will for all this no doubt continue to be employed with con siderable success wherever they can be promptly and freely applied. Could iicilly have had the wound sucked at the same time that he took siimulants, the local inflammation would probably have been much less, and the other remedy might then have saved him. Xeto York 2'r Ui une - It is asserted on eminent engineering authority that the best wood yet discov ercd for railway sleepers is zapota, used for this purpose in Mexico. It is essen tially a tropical timber, and is exceed ingly durablo for outdoor or indoor works above or below ground. Samples of this wood taken out of buildings said to have been erected more than two centuries ago did not show the slightest indications of decay, the wood being as sound as on the day it was put into the building. In color the wood is nearly as dark as log wood, is very heavy, and sinks in water, and so hard that the boring of holes for the spikes and forming the groovaa foi the rails is very laborious work. It ap pears to be almost almost impervious to decay, but has a tendency to split if ex posed to tho heat of a tropical sun for lew months; for which reason the zapota sleepers have to be kept equally covered with ballast. Pvspppsin, Iver complaint, and kindred af fections. For treatise "ivinp successful self, treatment adilretu YJ.RI.D Dimpknsary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Fourteen foreign governments have bo cured space in the New Orleans exposition. Lyilia K. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound cures all female nml kidney complaints. The ilenlei-s soy the hay crop is fully one fourth less than last year, nnu prices will he at least t'J perton higher than last year. Any Small Ilov, With a Stick, can kill u tiger if tho tiger happens to be found when only a little cub. iSo consump tion, that deadliest ami most feared of dis eases, in this country, can assuredly be con quered and destroyed if Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery'' 1 employed early. I.N New York city last year 148 firemen were injured while on duty at tires. Knriiirra-Trjr It. Wells, Itit-lmidsoii & Co s. Improved Butter Color will lie found to be the only oil color Unit will not become rancid. Test it and you will prove it. It will not color the butter milk; it gives the brightest color of any made, and is the strongest nnd therefore the cheapest. The value of the fish caught by Canadian fishermen during ISNi is placed at 117,000,000. Yuiiiik .tlen !-l(ead Till. The Voltaic Hki.t Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appli ances on trial for thirty days, to men (younp or old) alllicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood. and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia,araysi8, and ninny other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet rree. N Y N U-8H Mother. If you nre failing ; broken, worn out and ner vous, use ells Health ttenewer. " ft. lJrgta. 2.1 f enla Will buy a Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases bixjk of loo ages, valuable to every ow ner oi horses, x outage staun taken. Sent Kitiid. New York IIohhe IJook Co., 134 Leonard Street, New York city. AVhy suffer longer from Catarrh, Hay-Kever, and cold m the heiulf A sure cure is r-.lv i ('renin lialm. It is not a liquid or snuff, and is easily nooueo. fitty cents. I recommend to those suffering with Hay Fever, Ely's Cream lialm. I have tried nearly all the remedies and give this a decided pref erence, it gave me immediate relief. C. T, Kteiiheiis, hnrdware- int reliant, Ithaca, N. Y. Thin I'l-nnln. "Wells' Health Kenewer' restores health and vigor, cures, dysiwiiHia, sexual debility. $1 ('arbo-linea. The wind may l our among the trees, - Yet great aliii sail the Htormy seas. The baldhead man muy rave and swear, Yet CurUiline restores the hair. Httd-ltuuM. l-'liea. Flies,roaches,anU, bed-bugs, rats, mice.chip- inuiiks, ciuami out oy itougn ou runs," Lie Tiveiitv!o!ir Iloura to I.lvp From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind., who announce that he is now in " perfect heulth," we have the followiue : " O year asjo I wus, to nil uiijx'arauce, in the last stages of consumption. Our best physicianj gave my case up. I tlnally got so low thai our doctor said I cjuld not live twentv-foui Lours. My frien Is then purchased a bottle of lr. Wm. Hall's balsam for the Lungs, which benefited me. I continued until I took nine bott!ei I am now iu perfect health. having used no other medicine." "ItmiAjli l-iitii" Tooib Powder. Ml.uuilll I'l.t I'mkI l i 1 1 ir li u ,-, luw ulunut.t ..1. ....... , ,.....v", .n . i, i,,,,tu gun,,. Minut ing, preservative and fragrant. 15c. Druggist Headache is immediately relieved by the use of I'iso'b Itemed y for Catarrh. Tim plnY'i h tbltiK, Wherein I'll rich th conselrnrof th VlnK. And etpmlly trim is it, Mint r. 1'iweeV 'I'lensnnt. l'urgntiv Tellel" (the original Utile I -Ivor Fills) " Mi" most, effectual menus thai can I to reneh tlif aont of ilisenun, cleansing the bowels nnd system, and assisting nature in her recurntive work. by druggist. TitK celebrated two-vcnr-old Holstein h.'lfer "Winsome Maid," owned by Hibbardtf Ham mond, of Kair Haven. Vt, has made the re mnrkable score for thirty eonsocut ive dnys of 1 f.04 .unds of milk, thirteen nnd a qu';;r limnds of unsaltcvl butter in seven dnys. This was tlono without forcing. It Is ostininted that upward of WXt.OOl bms of ennned goixls nro annually packed in this country. Oh ! the Misery Of tli poor druiwptln. Th dlrtutbrd condition of th rtonitrh, thnno, liidoh. hrllmni d nffon It bKlchlnipii th Uck nl 1","". It IrriUb' lum per, th worn out filing. lli liatrnd of th world n-rtljf-thiiw njrmptomn can brttn b lmlnd thn rinrrltHKl. And y"t. If foil wiffr frum all, llooil't Knmnparllld will (It jrmi mxxidy, tnm n,l nermanont Tfllrf. Tako it at onoo and end font iviffiriiiir. "1 hare boen much troubled with drpila tho part year or two, Aftor trylnc many inmllolnoa 1 bxgan tak ing Hood'a Karaaparllla, and am now almort or entirely well." Mra- Chak. Kkktob, Cincinnati, O. "In fnnrweeka Hood'a Hananarilla made me a new man. My head ceaaed to aohe and my whole aj-tm la built up anew, enjoying perfect health. It la the ben medicine I erer uaed, and, alter hin tried othnra, I Und it haa no equal." I. Bahmniiton, l:l Bank atreet. New York city. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dma-eima. fl, all for til. Prepared only by V. I. HOOD i t .!(., Apotheoarlea, Lowell, Maaa. J OO Do s e8j3neD p 1 1 a r . Catarrh II AY FEy Kit. I hare lu flared aarerely for tha lant ten yeaia fr jm Hay T-irer in early and mid-aummer and in the fall. Ideaireinthe interest of my felkw-fiuf. ferera to teatlfy In faror of Ely'a Oroam Balm. yHAYFEVER EJ .- "fir. W My al.ort use of it dt.m onatrated Ita effloacy.- J. MAiDHOr. 401 Broad way, N. Y. ('renin llnlin ta a remedy foiiniled on a ,-orrct dtigmrtiiM of thia die.e and can be de pen.1 I upon. Ht di-iifficiota-. lo. by mail. Kaimile buttle by mail 81i VC" u.A 5 y-x. ex.- ivv HAY-FEVER loo. KltBho. Urugaiais, Owego, W. Y. N Y N u-a A YOUTHFUL EDITOR. Illalory nfllir llardeal MCruaa-le of Ilia l.lla- OfDrcp lillrrrat to all I'rnlVaiinna. Wo lie kit K n, Maaa, March '23, 1S94. Zr. Dartd Ktnntdy, A'omfotif, .V. ' Dkah Sin My ion, a lad of fifteen, editor of the " Oo-Aliead," amateur journal, of Ihla clty.haa been at different tlmea moil severely, nnd apparently i hopateaaly, afflicted with Salt Kheum. When a very mall child hla hoily was almuet entirely covered 1th this loaihaome eruption. It motly pnacd away, however, after the teething perio I, and he wai not lerloimly troubled with tt nea'n until about one year ago, when the Salt H hen in flrM appvarcd on hla hanua between hla llnera, then on hia limb, men on ma lace ano head in one aollil ma-a. lilt condition was terrible. The raah reaembled ivy poisoning and we at Drat fancied it m fht be some thing not so bad as hia old troubles, but the phy sician pronounced It Salt Kheum, and made every effort, without avail, t cure it. We tried a pre paration widely advertised aa a soeciflc lor skin ill a. eases, but tt made about aa much of an impreasion aa so mucn com water mlk'til have none. Ion ran understand the situation when I ray wo were in despalrof obtaining real help from any source. At thia point, through the advice of Mr. .1. V. Picon, wnoee daughter had been cured of Salt Khenm by It, 1 tried KENNEDY'S FA VORITE REMEDY, 'ltd was the right aiial only tb in: at laull The skin bri;an to heni al once, and to-day the evidences of the dlseaee liava wholly dieappeared. How thankful we are, Deal Doctor, I leave toii to imagine. Yours, No. 17 TerrllStrect, J. W. BATC HELUElt. The experience of yearn, and the tentlmony ol thousands demonstrate DH. DAVID KKNNKDY's PAVottlTK KKMKIJY to be the ninst succo-aful medicine for organic and blood dieeaacs evi-r dis covered. 1'repareil solely by Dr. David Ktnuudy. rhywician and Surgeon, Koudout, N. Y. GOOD NEWS JO LADIES! iratoftt induvametita ever of fered. Nuw'a your nm to a't up onlera tor our ,-t.lel.r tii IVnn and 'oln-rN,aliit nrt-nre aticiut e full;. -Ul llandor M aa Koim I lima 'lea Set. or liandaoiite l.t,r.itd Oolo banu Aloea Hoae Dinner ri. uri.oi.i "ii i Llec-i rd Toilet Set. I' r toll particiii'rs euori-na THE iVllKAT AillKKlt AN TBI CO., P,U. Hoi aw. d aud -ti Vey St.. .New York. AGENTS WANTED r.r th. lives . BLAINE & I CLEVELAND & LOCAN, HENDRICKS, lal Vol. br T. W. Kn.'i I In 1 Vol by Ilea. A- BAanlM. Authoritad. Authentic Impartial. Complete, tha Hr eiiil (Aeuiieat. Tha leading Campaiirn bunk, of 18. Out.cll all othtra iota I. arMh thnuaanil in preaa. Jjach vol.. t pa.ea, 1.50. 60 parrent. In Alfent.. Dutfll r'ree. Frttghti lii'f. Areata earn 110 to a day. Now ia tha time to make money fai.t. Send for Fxtrn 7na. at once, to IIAinH)itl r It' I'lllN1' '.. Ila-lfe.1. teen. Common Sense Chairs And ItocMHn. Nirunjr, dtirntjltj and comttiriaiiltt, ISu liKht, trtnliy atutt. but fcood, htnst hum comfort.. hituial dltu'oMnt to flerfmiiHn. tv-nd Mtaiiip tor t'Altw iiRU to K. A. MMlAllt, aVloIlville Onuu. daa County ew lurk. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. ; Woltt, WiTl. Fn-fUe. Mnth Patrlirt. Knii.ttoni. lrSV V ""I " I'otiXOflllrlila Knit tlllH rtctU.ni wi i 4a H lUuiia m.i rccl.auil litur trciiuutt by Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY, Sen.! Ili.-l.. lorl.l. BJ S. I'rarl Kl., Albaar, X. Y. pi IV DinirnU country home complete w'th Lal rlUkUrl out Una eiKirt- Trapa, eona. $ifalper Iim. N. Y.l.'ity Tournament, Ana. 14-lli. Bend li r circular. I.iunwnky o., t'lni-innati, I). Walnut l.rnl llnlr Kealorer. ft ! mtlraly dlfTftrnnt from all other, and Itt nam fndiortt-i in a prffrt Vugmahle Hair Rtiitornr. Il will tmm(dm)ly fref tl. hatl Irom all dandruft.refltor nny hmr to ita natural color, and Tdur0 a n row to whfra it haa fallen off. It dtwa not a It met tha hwalth, whii ii nult:inr.i) irof l-ad and mtraUtof ailr prepar ation, havft dima. It will change lis lit ur lailftd hair in a few rtiy to a beautiful ftlnany brown. Ask your dniKitiftt tor it. Kat-h hot tin ia warrniitd. Smitli, Kluia JtCu., WhfdanalM A'ta, Fbila. , Pa., and C.N.Urittnton, N.V LADY AGENTS pi r iua i ie nt tiiiiployiiifiit aud KtMM' MilMiy nttltintf (uefn t "It y Hklrt Hiid hlocUrnKtipportemi'tc. Karn- !le out lit live. Audresa ucra City -AuapeudcrCoCiacUaaU,4 FAIL tUtm to end S-nV iltmp fnr the men lUiup for the moat cuniplcli CnUioru o TYPE, BORDERS, CUTS, PRESSES, AC. NATIONAL TYPE CO. Si". N'uth Thihi HTHBrb rillLAJti-Li-lliA.i A. BEAUTIFULLY COHTRASTE?) COLORS (u ii plain tanla i(r. S n t lur hami-l-s. lit V uii ted, JUS. ll'STEU, Jackauu, M.cU. Patents TIloinaM P. Slnipaoii, Wfii'rnip. ton, u.ii. .PATK.NT iAU Vhlt, Wniu tor tuveutora' iaiiiilc Ht 1 At1lft?1f tor ircular. CiM, bl-Sli- to Sot-iient tt liena 8ru.1 Htamp I. kini:. W11VBW11 W HAM. All), WaaiiwiMtoa, i. (J. nils lililrd fir tha Hliat and l-'kfttHat-aHlllnir i I'll' tonal iiotik cut. NaiiuKal. I L-ionai i.oiK una n.i.iua. rrii-Hs r iu-.aa m par N'a'lloKAl. PUHl.lauiMl Cu.( fuiiadi-lii na. Pa. und n.Moi. frti-Hs ra tu-.Kl m i minis Send stamp lur our New liiti un I'atnnu. I.. BiM.tiA.M. Pit. eut ijawyar. W.aliuijcuni, 1. O. Nervous Debility 2,".' lek lariMMlit ear. Htwk fraa, iaiaaaui-r,ifturuiiuH.-.i.,a.K. IkJ B-lt:oin:ii ryru(i. 1 a-leairiMei Id A v tyiny It HWHBMK1.....M1 ivriV i 'rVi Vri ' rV :;.r rv i. u im iv.T'. ; Sc CTJTIE3 ALL DISEASES or Tn KtDNFTB LIVBIl BLADDER AND TTRINART ORGANS rnOPBY OBAVFIL DIABETES BRIOHT'S IMHEASB PATN8 TH HACK IOTN8 on BIDX ISTRVOU8 lly tho ilea of tin REMEOY, the Btoni aoh and llowele apeodlly regain fii'! atrona-th, and tkr. blood la purified. , It la pronounced hundroda of tha beet dootora to bo the ON LT CURE for all klnda of Kidney Sla anae. Tt la purely Teira tnble, and ourea when other mediotnea fail. r It le prepared f preeely for theaadla- ' eanoa, and haa never boon known to fall. One trial will oon. vinoe you. Ftft ala V. all flniffL.latM Y Send ff,v vUJb-iT mem, DISEABFH BKTENTIOlf OR XON -RETENTION UK. II i p. to. OF 4 VBXNX. . lFrnv nniA M. 1. HUNT'S (Kldm.y ai u,l l.m.r) KLMKDYr im'm and duatll hundred " haa eared from ltiiK"r.iiK who have het'ii kivim up oy pliynit-IHll. toUie. a . LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S . a VEGETABLE COMPOUND . IS A TORITIVE CUHK FOB a All thni pnlnful t()inilalt nud lleokiicaai-a so romtnim , . to our beat " fkxai.k roru.T.ox. . Prlee (1 la llnulil. alii ar loeeaje '- rf purpoa fa eoM for tht Irgiltmnlt w? diarase onJ fAe rrllrf of pnin, and Ikat it fr" it claim In do, thoM'tmlnnf Indira run Qlitiily In" It will euro entirely nil Ovarian troiihli-a, lutU tlon and Ulceration, Filling and lilplncmem. cimm-qiirnt Hpinnl Wonkueae, a id la pnitu-ui ailupti-d to the chnuire of lire. eee it remoriv, KAlntni"., r'lnui!i-n'-i.iit-troTnllemr for stimulant, ami reln-v, h Wrakn.'fn of tin- hunn-i. It i-un-H IliimiiiiK. ll- ailni-lii-H, N.-rvoua l'r.i-l.i-a' i- (lem-rnl Ii-l,illlv, Sle iI.-s-ih--. li-t,r-.icm ami In-; iilini. That f'-.-liiiir of iK'iinmr dowii,uimr in--- ail'l Iwrkiu-lio. linlsiJ-i n-l limni'lit ly lirtd hv it n H mil aliiinii t i I. vim, Mnii., tor p iinnlil. t. letter- - ini-.nry c'ii.l'li'iittallv a.iw,-r,'.l. '"' eoi-'rtf ffniov''' AIM Health andjlappinesc DO AS OTHERS CCmf $ HAVE DONE, i Are your Kidneys disordered?! ''Kidney Wort lu-ou; i.t lito from my iriare, aeltf? were, artor 1 had berti irivt-n uii iv in host (iK-t-ir lu If Detroit." M. W. Dvveruux, ilvchauit-, loian, Hicii. Are your nerves weak? f "KMiit-y IVurt ,-urfd me fnm n-rvona wcalmeaa I c . afli-r I r .ii not upc.-ti-il to ll."-Mra. N, At b. f Uoodwlu, Kd. t'Artadun Monitor Uovelaud,0. Havo you Briprht'a Disease? "aUdnerAvoi-t cured me Mlien my water vrua Jual like oliailt aud then llko I.I-.-..1." Frank Wilson, Toabody, Maas. Sufferinr? from Diabetes? "Kidny-lVort itue moit eur,-i--i.riil n'nieily 1 hare Vitr uartil. Hive, eltitnit imitieil Into l--l I.' f Dr. 1'hilllpc. lUUuu, Moukton, Vt & Have you Liver Complaint? "Kldnov-Woi't i-iin-.l mo i.f chroiilu Livir Dineaaea after I piayvd to dir." Ili'iiry Mara, Into CVl. ooth Not Guard, N. T. Is your Back lame and achinpr? "KMnev-Wort, 1 b--tll.-) i-tln-d uie wheo i araaao Uuuo 1 liud to loll out of l-eil." O. il. 'laliiuuifo, Mlla aukeo, Wla. Have you Kidney Disease? 'KMi. -W ort made me aouml In liver ami kiilueya aft4-r yrsra of unriiee. hau iloelnrinaT. Ita .orth liuabox." baiu'l .UudKi-H, WUham.lown, IVcat Va. Are you Constipated? 'ICldiu-y-U'ort eaiiiefl e;i v eiu-uutioiis and cured ma after le yt-ara m1 of o'tier t ll-iiia." Uon Kau-uhUd, bu Albans, t Have you Malaria? lridney-,ort has dime bettor tlian any other .-viucdj X hare ever ii d in lev prneUee." Dr. H. K. Claik, boulii Uoro, Vt Are you Bilious? Pldrer.Wiii-t. haa diino mo iinn-e vood tlian any ther teuiedjr I li'ivo ever tnk. n." t ailv. rf A. u.uuk.j , u. a-w.i vimuii. j Are you tormented with PileB? 'ltiilni'V-Vort itenminrtitlu eurvd in uf lili-odm pilea. lr."W. l Kl;no nvoiiiiuriidcd tt to inf." Uvu. U. Iiort, (Jiiahicr M. iiuiiH, Myertown, P" Arfl von TlhQumatiam racked i"KUliuT-Wurt uii-d I'-if. alii r 1 wn (vt-n up ; die bjr uiivsiciatii. and I hml iuir- ud thirty joftr. Ladies, are you sufferinp? "Kidney-Wort cm rid mo of piriiilur mmulei of f !sevrai ycArt utandlivx. Uanr f rn nils uno oml rraiw y iU" All IL Luiuoivaux. lUo L Uutt.t. Vt 1 " i T-r i . m i ana gain iieairn, iuko VS ti-T a I lie K.-h-iarlili in tha I iilt-liuiil ItiiHilinax i lU-e, Newark. N. w .l.-n..-y. l..uliim lor ' gralualoa. N ut i. liul tilr..neK. rua lor uircuiarai3:v.K--w. C II DM Teleqrnpliv r Mmit lliind and Typu CMI.il rlliUM lu ro. bil-iaii-ina tiirmalicd. I M L Thb blood cea! aak. M fsflK I I Id.lrau I'll IVIIS'I,' iLldlS .1 .1 Ill'rl V I HI'. IH Tkyyr OTA Pi. Every Farmer nnd Horseman should own a book lescrilive of the Horse, und the Diseases to which 1 1 10 niililu iiuimal is liable, that sickness maybe rec ognized in its incipk'iiey aud relief promptly uirorded. Our book should be in the hands of every Horse owner.as the knowl edge it contains muy be worth hundreds of dollars at any mo ment. If you want to know all about your Horse, how to Tell Lis Age, how to Shoe hi in, etc., send liic. in stamps, and receive the book, post-paid, from KEY Y0J.K HjSSE G032C MlWi 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. '4V-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers