V , A MEXICAN SUGAH ESTATE. BTAWT.T 87rjrTBtrw HtTITDRED AOaES TTWDB CULTIVATIOW. An Anl'Matcd Scene Vlrtllf I rrl eil-C is.Mnar the Cane In Ilia Ulill. A Uaronlal nrvakfaak Sylvestor Baxter in au article in the Atlantic thus describes a visit to a great Mexican sugnr estate: We found our selves lurrounded by nn animated scene. The preat vard was swarming with la borers. Some were turning and gather ing the crushed cane which covered the ground, where it reflected the sun with a whitish glaro. Others were handling the fresh cane, which was coming in in cart-loads; stripping ofT the green snecu lmt leaves as food for the cuttle, weigh ing the stalks, and carrying them to the crushing mi. Is. We ascended brond stone steps to a large vaulted hall form ing the main entrance. This was open to the air on one side. Massive p crs supported the heavy, castle-likt masonry of the building. The place was grate fully cool, and commanded a charming view over tho valley. Accountants were at worn at desks in the corner. Leaning over a parapet at one end of the hall, we overlooked the great interior, where the cane-crushing was going on. The mills, as throughout the valley, were moved by water power. When we entered the gate, wc had seen the water gushing out from a low arch in the wall in a powerful cascade The mill build ing was a lofty, massive stone structure, with walls composed of Homan-like arches in two tiers. It was new, but parts of the main building were over a century old. The laborers came and went below, like two streams of busy ants. Their brown forms, in tho dim light of the hiirh, shadowy interior. looked like dusky demons, as they stag gered beneath their loads of great bundles of cane. They wore the minimum of clothing, and many, for some mysterious reason, had but one leg to their panta loons of white cotton, while others woro no pantaloons at all. The machinery made a low, rumbling noise, and tho mills seemed like insatiable monsters, devouring the cane incessantly, and disgorging the crushed masses in well-chewed fragments. . Beer glasses full of the fresh sap were brought to us. It was black and foamy, looking like English stout, and hud a sweet and not disagreeable taste. The natives are fond of a drink made from this sap by letting it ferment in a gourd for two or three days. In the upper stories we saw the huge vats of molasses which was slowly crys tallizing into sugar, the surface covered with a crust resembling wind-roughened ice turned a dark brown. In one vat stood a naked Indian, breaking up the crude sugar with a pick, and shoveling it out to two other laborers, who were carrying it aay. The sugar was refined on the premises into two grades, the su perior of which was eq'ial to the best American loaf. The machinery in use on the estate was of the best modern kind, and cost something like half a million dollars. After tho syrup had been worked over in sugar three times the residue was distilled into aguar diente. Of this, six thousand barrels were produced annually on the place. After inspecting the works we returned to the shady ottice, where we met the proprietoi, a courtly Spanish gentleman, lie invited us to slay to bre ikfast, and as nooutime approached were shown through vaulted passages, across an ir regular court like that of an ancient castle, up an easy stone stairway, into a pleasant corridor leading into a large dining-room. Hero a long table was spread beneath a broad stono arch which sprang from one side of the room to the other. Our host was at the head of the table, and below the guests sat the vari ous officials of the estate, ranged accord ing to their rank. "Isn't this quite baronial?" whispered my youtntui neighbor, "bee the retain, ers eating with us at the same table, sit ting below the salt ! And he quoted some lines Irons Walter bcott, ad ding that the knights, instead of re turning from the crusade or tournament had come in from the sugar fields, hang ing their broad sombreros on the wall in place of shields. 1 here is, in fact, some' thing very feudal-seeming in the charac ter of Mexican country life. It wrs an excel ent meal, of the true Mexican country house type. Everything was perfectly cooked. .Never havo I tasted more tender and delicate mutton than that in the puchera, or Mexican stew, served on a great platter, with the various vegetables, including carrots, white and sweet potatoes, turnips, beans, green peas and bananas not all mixed together, but each kind occupying its own place ou the dish. The tine flavor of the mutton was due to its being raised on the place upon particularly choice feed. There were two thousand sheep kept for the exclusive use of the estate. At each ccuise the dish was first placed before the host, who served, in order, the ladies, the conail general, the artist and himself. The dish was then brought to us minor guests, for us to help ourselves, after which the retainers were helped by a servant. At the plate of each guest stood a bottle of Spanish wine; red, but quite dilfercnt from claret. In had an individual flavor; - much body and a slight resemblance to 6heny, with a saccharine acidity. The cuaraetcr of the Spanish grape could be detected, as in the wiue of the Hio Grande Va.ley in New Mexico and that of Cali fornia made from the Mission grape. The servant poured glasses of wine for the chiei officials of the retainers, but none was served to the others. Erora the entrance to the building were seen the great rane-tiulds of C'oa huistla spreading their cheery emerald in a Que, gom-iingeu in me sunshine, iar into the di-tuuee. There were twelve thousand tatmt or neaily seventeen hun ( us dred acres under cultivation. These pro duced annually about three and a half mil lion pounds. The sugar was sold from the hacienda at two and three dollars an ar- roba, of twenty five pounds. Aguar- 1 J! I . ... 1. , - . J,, , aiente uroupui twenty-one aonars a oar- U.'V , rel. I herelore the cross receipts of the gancstate cannot be Iar from half a million ,v , . lolUrs a year. I should sav that the net eiv ion, since on most haciendas in Mttico e labor it nearly, if not quite, paid for the promt ol the store from which laborer are supplied, i he stock is on the cane-leaves and other iif) rt-tsed M) tb pl. fusl for rigftr-bott-ing Is furnished entirely by tbs crushed cons, r.d the, machinery is moVsd by water-power. Tho Mnnroe Boctrlno. Teorle often read about "the Monroe doctrine" without knowing exactly what tho phraso means. Tho following ex tract from president Monroe's soventh annual message, doliverei to Congress December 2, 1823, gave rise to tho phrase : "The citizens of tho United Statet cherish sentiments the most friendly in favor of the liberty and happiness of their fe'.low-men on that side of the At lantic. In the wars of tho European powers, in matters relating to themselves, wo have never taken any part, nor does it comport with our policy to do so. It is only when our rights aro invaded or seriously menaced that we resent injuries or mnko preparations for our defense. With the movements of this hemisphere we aro of necessity more immediately concerned, and by causes which must be obvious to all enlightened and impartial obsprvers. The political system of the allied powers is essentially different in this respect from that of America. This difference proceeds from that which ex ists in their respective governments. And to the defense of our own, which have been achieved by the loss of so much blood and treasure and matured by the wisdom of their most enlightened citi zens, and under which wo have enjoyed unexampled felicity, this whole nation is devoicd. We owe it, therefore, to can dor and to the amicable relations exist ing between the United States and those powers to declare that we should consid er any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hem isphere as dangerous to our peace and sifcty. With the oxisting colonies or dependencies of any European power we have not interfered and shall not In terfere. But with the governments which have declared their independence we have, on great consideration and just principles, acknowledged we could not view any interposition for tho purpose of oppressing them, or controlling in any other manner their destiny, by any Eu ropean power, in an other light than as the manifestation of an unfriendly dispo sition toward tho United States." Cancer a Disease of the nich. We have then confessedly to face the fact that cancer is increasing in our midst at a rate which bids fair to become more and more serious with the advance of time. In an article entitled "An In quiry into the Causes of the Increase of Cancer," published in the Brititk Medi cal Journal a year ago, I drew attention to the observations which had been made upon the subject by tho late Oharles Moore, whose investigations into the pa thology of Cancer had brought under his notice the incontrovertible evidence of the increase of the disease. In tho year 1805 he published a small book called tho "Antecedents of Cancer," the contents of which chiefly consist in an attempt to explain in what manner the augmentation of cancer is influenced by thu circumstances of life prevailing iu this country. For instance, he held that tho introduction of corn laws, the dis coveries of gold and sanitary improve ments, whereby tho well being of the nation was conspicuously established, af fected cancer indirectly bv bringing into prominence the predisposing causes of its occurence ; and good living, it is thought, which follows as a corollary of commer cial prosperity, is intimately associated with the manifestation of cancer. Again, inasmuch as cancer is characteristic of the healthy,, it may be expected to abound amid the conditions of health. The greater prevalence of the disease among the rich than among the poor can probably bo explained in this manner. According to a French observer, thp pro portion of cancer in the wealthy classes is about 10G to 1,000, in the poor classes it is 72 in 1,000; or at a rate in the for mer case of ten per cent., and in the lat ter of seven per cent. Now, curious, as it may seem, cancer is met with in the lower animals; and it has been said to prevail more frequently among those which are flesh-eaters than those which are herb-eaters. It has been stated by the late Dr. Crisp, who had good oppor tunities of judging, that cancer is by no means an uncommon disease among the domesticated animals, while in wild animals and uncivilized man it it rare. Popular Science Monthly. About Advertising. Poster advertising, rock and fence painting, and flooding the mails with circulars and postal cards are some of the forms of advertising which disgust more people than they attract, and even when effective, are a very wasteful mode of reaching the public. In the selection of a proper medium many points of value might betaken into consideration by advertisers. News papers which are not respected and faith fully read are not good mediums tor ad vertisers. .Newspapers that are purchased to while away a half hour on street car or elevated railway, and are not carried home do not sell anybody's wares. Such papers are no better than circulars and almost as wasteful. The experience of enterprising and sa gacious business men demonstrates thut the best results attend advertising in home newspapers those which go into families and are read by one after an other in the home circle. 2ti York AeuadeaUi: Why the Baby Doesn't Walk. One inquiry which is often asked the physician is: "Why does not my baby walk!" In anwer it is ascrted, first of all, that delay in walking does not necessarily imply physical disease or weakness. A child's disposition may have much to do with it; courage and self-contidence make the infant forward, while timidity will make him backward. The example of other, especially older, children stimulates the enterprise of an infant; while, on the other baud, too constant attention from nurses relieves an indolent child from the necessity of exertion-. When the tardiness passes beyond the -ordinary limits it may be due to some weakWss, either natural to the child or perhuVs some definite disensa. Any ivr ailrxVr.t may entail such do billty as to inurrJuit the natural devel opment of the chiV in this direction. Kven the process of Xsntition may have sufh n ettert. SCIENTIFIC AND IXDCSXBLtL, I A German ornithologist, Dr. A. O. E. Baldamu. has specimens of the nest and eggs of 2,000 species of birds, most ly Europeun. It lins been recently proven that earth worms are capable of regenerating tissue, large pieces cut from their bodies being replaced by new growths. To restore tho original qualities to steel which has been burnt in the forge, plunge the metal at a red heat into a mixture of two parts of pitch, two parts of train oil, one part of tallow, and a small quantity of common salt, Repent the operation two or three times. n.x celli nt results have frequently been so obtained. Sea Rhymes and Sonr. "Do yon know the rules of the road at ca?" asked an old sailor who had sailed the Spanish main, of a New York Tri Une reporter. No. Well, you should. They are in rhyme and easy to remem ber. They go : When both side-lights you so ahead, Port your helm and show your red. If on your starboard red appear, It. is vour duty to keop clear; But if upon your port is 8een A steamer's starboHnl litflitof creen, There's not so much for you to do, For prscn to red keeps clear ot you. Green to grivn or red to red Terfoct safety go ahcadl' "There are other rhymes which are valuable to seamen, such as I When the rain's before the wind, Your topsail s-lio 'ts and halyards mind.' "Oh, we sailor men have mora poetry In us than we get credit for. Our shanty songs would tickle your fancy. I re member once when I was on the bark Sea Rover, wo had been out to Calcutta with a cargo cf oil, and were homeward bound when we were caught in a storm and dismasted. The bark sprujg a leak at the same time, and we had to aban don her. It was just before daybreak when we pulled away from her, and in the gray of the morning we could see her risiug "and falling on the lonsr swell which the storm had left. Aside from the perils of our position at sea in open boats, and no land near we felt a regret at leaving the ship that had been our home for nearly a year, ana me sauors sang as they rowed away that beautilul shanty for abandoning ship: 'She's a (fallant ship and a gallant crew, Ixmve her jollies, leave her I She's a gallant ship, and her captain too, And it's time for us to leave her.' "Then 1 always liked tho homeward bound song, and never shall forget how sweetly it came to mo across the waters of the'bay of Calloo once when thirty sailors walking around the capstan of a ship, invis ble in the morning mist, sang 'We ar, homeward bound this very day, Good-by, tare yon welll Good-by, fare you well! We are homeward bound, with seven months1 Ye-Uo, my boys! we're homeward bound," Cat Worship. Thoso vho regard themselves as vic tims of caterwauling here may tako con solation in the thought that they would have had a worse time in ancient Egypt. A recent writet says that cat worship was catried to its greatest extent by the ancient Kcvptians, whose devotion to their peta was such that, according to Herodotus, when a tire broke out tney cared for nothing but the safety of theii rats, and were terribly atllictcd if one oi them fell a victim to the flames. On the death of a cat the inhabitants of tht house shaved oil their evebrows, and the deceased cat was embalmed and buried with trreat solemnity in a saoned spot Many cat mummies have been found in the r'gypliau tombs, and some are to be seen in the lsritish, museum, togcthei with similarly preserved specimens oi human beings and ot sacred calves Their movements and their ones were consulted as oracles, and the murder, oi even the accidental fehcidc erf one oi them, whs punished bv death. This in vites the assumption that the ratio of in crease could scarcely have been tne same as in IScw lorit, or cats would have as sumed the proportion ot one of the plagues of I-gypt. Hem York Sun. What the Sexton Said. Mr. Lewis Edwards, sexton of Mount Vernon Place church, Washington, D. C, certifies that for several months past he had been sulTering with a eevere cough which distressed him dfiy and night. He was very much debilMated, with constant pains in his chest. Af:er trying various remedies he used the lied Star Cough Cure, which gave him entire relief. Boots were polished a thousand years ago, and there were bootblacks, too, plying their trade upon tho streets. "A little fire is quickly trodden out Which, being sull'ered, rivers cannot queui-h." rroerastmation may rob you o( tini?. but by iucreuKiHl diligence you can make U tha Ions; but If it rob you of life tha loss is irra mediable. If your health is delicate, your appetite fl -kle, your sleep broken, your mind depresswi, your whole being out of sorts, de pend Oil it you are seriously diseased, la all such case3 Lr. fierce's "Golden Medical Dis covery" will speedily effect a genuine, radi cal cure make a new man ot you and save you from the tortures of lingering dis ease. Trrkb billion wooden toothpicks are man nfactured each year in this country. "Throw PliTeln to lha Once" when it Ulhooid-fuhioiied blue ma a, blue pill soi t, and insist on usin Dr. Tierce's "floas ant l'urgative Pellets," a modern medic.il luxury, biting small, BUgtir-coated granules, containing the ective principles of certain root and herbs, and which will be found to contain as much cathartic power as any of the old-tashioned, larger pills, without tha hitter's violent, draslio ellucta. Tha pelluts oiate thoroughly but harmlessly, Milan li8hin a permanently healthy action of the utoiiiu. h and bowels, and as au anti-bilioos remedy are unequaied. Thkrb are 60 ) professional beauties in Lon don who perform no manuer ot work. Piles, fistulas and rupture rad ically cured. Book of particulars two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Buflalo, N. Y; The grasshopper has proportionally 130 the kicking power of man. Catarrh of tho Bladder. 6tinpinK,urnaiiun,inllauimauou,aU Kidney and Lrinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu faiba." L se Here, Y'oun- Man, that tjirl cf uilne is twice tu ImiivUoma since she commenced using Carboiine, the de odorized extract of 1'eiroieum, and 1 wouM no te without It for a lor tuna. The FT ote oftbe Nation. Children ,tlov m ue vcloi'inuiitjpuny, scrawny end clt-iirate, use "Weils' ideal tti Eenewer. Scrofula Lurk In blood of nearly awry on, end la HaWe, opon ell prtrrooetlon. to darelop In painful and die aareeable farm; Comoro pt to Isnndonbtedly scrofula of tho lunee. N remedy bu been mora ancoesaful than Hood's Baraapsrllla la thonm(hle eleaneini the blood and eradicating eer fonmof aorofula from tho baman system. "Hariri oeed Hood'. Baraaparllla the put tit or aorta mootha for aorofula and plmplee on my feoe, which 1 barn bad for 19 year, or mora, I can recom mend trie mejlctne to .ery ona similarly troubled, con. fidentlhat they will ba benefited bylt."-P. A. Do. CH.aHX, Northampton. Maaa. "I bara taken Hood a Baraaparllla and found It ben eficial for pimples on lha faoa and Impure blood." Charlm Grain, Portsmouth. O. "Foraenn J tars, spring and fall, I had scrofulous aorta onme ont on mr lf", and for twa year waa not fr-a from them at all. 1 suffered reiy ranch. Laet Mar I bcan Ukln Hood's Haniaparilla, and before I bad taken two bott Ml ha aorea healed and the humor left me." O. A. Ajisold, Arnold, Me. EKIood's Sarsaparilla Sold by alt drugf tela. y V. L HOOD CO. ft: atx for V Prepared anly , Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, IOO Doses One Dollar. Duels Among" the Kodonlns. The Bedouins have a strong feeling of personal dignity, and are quick to resent tnsults. Duels of a peculiar kind are not uncommon, always supervised by the elders of the tribe, who never permit them to come to a fatal termination. Pometimes the two adversaries, separated by two parallel ropes about a yard apart, are armed with cotirbashes (a fearful whip, made of hippopotamus hide, which brings tho blood with every cut), and they are encouraged to slash each other until their wrath is cooled. In more serious cases the combatants are seated flat on the ground, face to face, and as close as thev can eet One sinrjle knife is given to the one who wins the first cut, after which he passes it to his ad versary, who s'rikes the second blow, and so on alternately. They are forbid den to strike at a vital part, and while they are slashing ench other's arms, legs, th ghs, and shoulders, not without a sort oi chivalrous courtesy, tne juuges of the combat watch each stroke that is given, and when in their opinion enough blood has been shed, they rise and sepa rate the adversaries, who proclaim them selves satisfied, and return quietly to their tents to have their wounds dressed. Century. Manv ntivsicians oi smau practice, m London, keep chemist shops, ana on cer tain hours each day see patients, pro scribe, eive advice and furnish medicino tor the bagatelle oi one sniiung patient. Rouen on Pain" Tlaater. Porous anil streniftheuing, improved, the best for boka-he, pains in cbostoraide.rheu matism, neuralgia, v!5c. Druggists or mail. It is dangerous to tamper with irritatinfr, liquids and exciting suulis. Cue Kly's Cream Balm, which is safe and ploasant and is easily applied with the tinfror. It cures the worst cases of Catarrh. Cold in the H-1, and Hay Kever, giving relief from the first applica tion. All druggists have it. Irice 10 cents. By mail 00 cents. Ely Bros., Owego. N. . Chronic Catarrh. The result of 25 years' Catarrh the bridgo, or division of my nose, was about half gone. 1 obtained a bottle of Elv's Cream Bairn: have used four bottles. applying it to the affect id parts with a swab, which has about cured up the nostrils. I had previously tried all other remedies on the market without permanent relief. J. A. Wood, t N. High titreot, Columbus, Ohio. I find Ely's Cream Balm good for Catarrh of long standing. M. N. Lasley, 1934 West Chestnut Wtreet, Louisville, Ky. "Kenah on ouha." Ask for " Hough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Wore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c Liquid, Xx. The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver OU in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the seashore. It is abso lutelv ours and sweet Eatients who have once tuken it prefer it to all others. Physi cians have decided it sujjeiior to any of the other oils in market Made by Casweli, Haz ard & Co.,New York. Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough akin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., IS'ew Yora. For a anlendid Maerazlne and chance for em ployment, address VV.lLThomrisoii.Phila, ,Pa The French government paid the inventor of oleomargarine for his work. Important. When yoo rtslt or leae Nww Y rk city, eaTebaa-earo. expnsane and $:l oarriace hire, and atop at lue Ureal Union Huiel, oupoeite Greo4 Central dpot. omjelt-gio rooms, utt.dupab a out of on milling dollara, St and upWArJ pertlay. Kuropaan plan. Kle vaur. HealAuraul supplied with tUebat. Horeaoire. elacea and elevated railroad to all depjta. r'amtli can lire belLer fur leea money at tne Urand Uoloa Hotel than at am other nrel-olaaa hotel in the oitr. Drunkards now form fifty-five per cent of the insane persons in Paris asylums. TA TRAD I mark; OUOH Abtolutrhl Free front OfAatr, Jimetire awl foUtan. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Cor Ceasee, Bore Threat, lioaraearea. Iiitternaa, Velda, Ureacbltle, t roue, WheepluaT louek, Aetama. julnar. Peine la Chcet, ! ur ffvctloui r ib Tkreevt ana Ldaae PSICS 60 CiN-ra a Bottle. At UBiieut.i n DaaLaaa. TMa CUAOLM A.vot.iiLa coaraY, alUBure, M.rila.4, C. S. A. THE OPIUM-HABIT KASILY flUEU. ADVII I! VRtR. J. C. HOFFMAN, JefTereon.Wls. ALL IMPERFECTIONS of tue Kaoe. Handa AFet, Bupurlluons Hair, Molea, Wans. Freitlea, Moth, Hed Noee. Ache, Ul'k lleida, Kuera, Pltlnifand treatment. Dr. Jua Wautlbury. 3T . Ierl Albany. N. V. taleo liihed lo.il. bend loo. fur Book. I riBM Tri CRDiBHYRKIIOKTH.D uaiiuna cuarantoed. Valentina 11 rue. baiviiia kkkunni ai I andearn In, JautMiviIle, Wis. acrea. niU nnrs bkib emiib V. I.).7. t.i Mi . ... -. ll rip m- L. i. L. taiTII a (4.,l,.au,relaUae. UL nOlie BEAl'TIFl'U-Mra. T. O. FARNHAM. 10 Wt Ulb Bt.. New York. Chea-t plae In hw York for Decorative Art Materiala. Wbolraiile A retail, bead 3c, tor catalogue, l'ice mention i-ajxir. n.!JA DIIU Great English Gout md U lail S I IMS Rheumatio Remedy. UStl Hoi 1.0J rontld, ftp CIS. TtOW to ba BeantifuL hemore freckles, plaiplea, XX biernleues. lutractl"ii,tullet recline free, ttui aiAiUVfarrMiniLlet. Pr.rleintm,23o W.6iiUbf.,N.VT I CLOCKS Blr money for Agents. Send for Catalogue and terma. tile ( lack f a., Erie, la. CLOCKS Tm ft ((ORE Dr. IK Humor We ou glra hundreds of toatltnontala at to positive care of scrofula, some of them oases (iron np as abso lutely Incurable. Take Hood's Baraaparllla and un will ba ecu re from scrofula. Three tears ago scrofula broke out on my face, head and ears ao they were ona eolld sore, my hair fell off, my tht and boating wore impaired. I com menced taking Hood's Baraaparllla, and In ona year was entirely cored. "-Ma. MT K.Fammah, Doi tor. Me. "I hare been troubled with eorofnla a greailcal. and waa advised to nae Bood'a SaraapatiUa. I have now taken three bottle and have nearly eradicated tha aorofula from my aystcin."-W. A. Plant, llourna, Maaa. '1 had four scrofuloua sores come on my feet, which grew so bad that I could not wear a shoe. NoHiIng which t took did m any ood till one day I saw llood'a Baraaparllla admitted in a paper and decided totrylt. 1 hare taken two bntUea and tha aorea are almoet entirely heeled. "-Mae. Addis Pitts, South rotedam, N. T. 7 ft! j sti for (5, Prepared ent Apotheoartee, Lowell. Mas. b v. i. hood a to I OO Doses Ono Dollar Unnker TeetluionT. Mrs. A M. Dauphin, a Quaker lady, of Philadelphia, has done a great deal to make known to ladies there the great value of Mrs, Finkham s V egetable Compound, as a cure for their troubles and diseases. Bhe writes as follows: "A young lady of this city while bathing some years ago was thrown violently against the life lire and the injuries received resulted in an ovarian tumor whL-h grew and enlarged until death neemrd certain. Her physician flnnlly advised her to try Mrs. Pinkham's Command. Bhe did so and in a short time the tumor was dissolved or caused to slough off, and the it now in perfect health. I also know of many crises where the medicine has been of great value in pre venting miscarriage and alleviating the pains and dangers of childbirth. Philadelphia la dles appreciate the worth of this medicine and its great value." READY RELIEF CURES AND PRETEXTS Colde.Couffhi, Bore Throat, loflammatl ona, Kheamatlsm, ZTaaraltria, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Dlfflcu.lt Breathing;. CrRKS THE WOHNT PAINH la from one to twen f minute. Not ai.r hour aftr readies thin ad vertisement need an, one Ml Fa- lill ITU PAIN. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF la at Core for Every Pain. Nprnlne, Brnlaea, Pa la the Hark, Cheat ar I.luibe. It waa lha 1'lret and la the Only IAI1N IM21M1313Y That liMtantlf fttnrw th mont xcrrjo latin P'n, ftll-vyv intlamination, mnd caret (JonntionH. wbtliitr o( th Lubks, btomih ur Bolt, or other glandt or arcana h$ ooa application, li aMiied with threatae4 Or any .anamination of the internal arcana or muout Btamuranaa, attr oipoaur to cold, vet, etc., lone ne tune, butapiilj Kajway t Klief over ibo pari at! acted Willi ooncosttloa or iQlUmmnlum an J cure the patient, A teaapoonful in hall a tumbler of water will ui a tew mmnlK cure Cram pa, Hpan. Hoar Htomach, HearV burn, Nervouitneni, Hltplewitieut Bick Headache, Ittrrhna, Dtfantery, Ooilo, Haiulaooy, aod all tutor ftal pains. MALARIA CURED IN ITS WOltST FORMS. There la not a remedial acent In the world thil will cata Kever and Ague and all other Malatl ua. Bilious end other (..... aidrit by KAIlWA VS PI I.L.S.M OUIra aa ll tll M IlKt U llbi ir r. Filly coula per battle. 8jI1 by UrugeieU. Dr. Railway's SarsapariUian Etsolycnt THE GREAT BL000 PURIFIER, For th Cure of All Chronic Dlmases. Chronio Rheumatism, Hcrofnla, HrphilUto Unnv rlainta, etc. eee our book on Venereal, out.; price wenty-ttve oeutai, (.Undalar Swelling. Hacking l r veutiTii aaai i u avtitiHt, iievuiu hi tus UDI, lyip,i&, Woir lirh. White eSwalllnpa. Tumor, Pirnplp, Klotcben, Kruptf ini of the freest, Uioare, Hip 1 lia.ea.MA. 1 'a, ,a IW,..,. Ui-Lrta M.lt UK.i... B chut, Cuaiiimptiun, i!abetea, Kidney, Ml adder, liver vumpiaima, etc. BCUOFULA, Whether tranemittsd bj parent a or s.cqa.ro1 It within the enrative nngt of the HAISAi'AULLj..AAN Ourn hr been made where Demons havo been af Dieted with Scrofula from itimr 'ith up to taad of ae, br UK. It AD WAV'S KAKA PAK M.IJAN HKMLVKNi, a r.-ine Ijeomp-iMd vi uicrraiauta or eiirauitiinarj meaicai properuaa. wot ai Q pu i try, nii, repair ana inviffnraie tti broken down and wailed bod v. Ouiok. nloaaant. aa.t and p-rmanentin it treatment and ouisj, fiuld bj ail aiwiCLtie, uiifut iiira Kaiue. Dr. Raflway's Regulating Pills Bowels, Kt'Ineya, Bladder, N ttous iieaaia; Loa o) Appetite, llnadaohe, (.&atipation. CuativrnOia, Indl lotion, Dveepia, Bi iouanaaa. Fever, Infl mutation of the Hi waJa, efilrsand all dorancetnnte of tue In ternal Viscera. Puroijr vireubie, C4,Btaiuinc no mer oury, miunraio, or aeit-ter eua nri(i. Irlia, X i cents per box. (Sold tr all drorsHttt). ir-nd a Ifttor stamp tv R A lV A " JL t't., Nov 82 W arlrii Kt., New Yoik, for "t-a! and Iruo. '1 O T.Ik rtHI-K'.-Ba.ure ai Slaikfor Hart way a, wnaaeomatine naaue aauwa;" u oa ami you uuy, THIS PLASTER ActsdirectlTupoa the qus cies anu iu urveaur tu back, the scat of at pat a, etUU AJuli l-una Troublia. whether local or oeepiy seated ibis yiai-ier Win te found i Ittve tmtant relief by ap- 0f biaara SHARP J- rot K.dnr y Trenbls, Rlu-uiualUui. Ne .raiaia. Pain in the Side aud II in A, nr. ti,rr are a ceiuia aua specar rnre. TAINS. Ao'1 bv UrufCKta'S for ce m a, nr five fur Milled on rrceii of I rce by ftuilth,Uoellt- lo dL KintiU General m. itmm. oo.ion. A ll&HDSOUE LADY nr b ni'ljladv cau muke m u y M-llinic f naamj of Though1 (Mother, Hum, Hwnvcu). 'lha Iwat bome book erer pmli-tiil. bho li be in eviry bmj tod l iad at aTerv tirtaiie. Beauti:ul)v l llualntlfd. Cin tame tbe bright si lb-nicbu ot tb brit ui n la. Kasilj wfld. twooo pav to tjaru'-tt workr'. Aidra qm al, imtAA, ii LL-'t tu., SafU Dioaaway, n. i , 'consumption; I kare a poaltl n r.iuady lr the above dU.ae ; by lie eae thou.aadaof caa.tot the worst kind end. of tooc laodlQK have hern cured. I n,!.il. estrone I. nr talth la lu.mcecr.lli it I wi I sn1T0 HOIT1.I.S IKKK, toother witii a V A I U i ai E I'll EiTISk on tliiidiMaae to aas saffrer . Glr.rmrrM.nil F 0.iddr . 1U. T. A. BLOtt'M,ll fcarlSt., Xii Terk. T imrsi KFKPl Hi. We Oiler No I'leeuto, No Clubs, lit i R X T R A A T. IT K Harinv nsioMatd with the larvttat lea i'noortinr hcukve hi le-v Yrk lor ail their Dn unfits na'liplti I -via, we will miii I to any Dart of U. S.n r. t-ipt l.-o. 3 I bo. BiiiHd black or (trenu 'I'eMa, aa are rittt)nil at (1 aod up wird in, r.irnt-ttt,j irt. campie pouDuouoe La, ruM' tt.) x i lie e k in u n mirtei, ew torn ,rr.- J--V 5 CENTS. Mo. I. oulr bv the N. Y Havana C ear C')., 6' Proed way. .M. Y. Ablt! FOR IT. BRUCELINE! Cbanatca arai hau to lia uataixst 6iur. Kacuuiiuoade: bi Ittaaliiijj uuitfuru aad citeiuiaio. fraud lor vixwuiax aud tt-aliriiui.iaLa. riloe, el- M. lirtl I E, 22 J Mxth At., NwTrk. VARICOCELE TSSr. r cste ImS tree T, teirallee a.,. ipiasterY gists; .KlPVr?:rVl a j . m ,Vi a e (AYXXXX CTOK8 AI.l, siaitABM or XXDNEY8 uva JTLADDEH t AND miN aut OR9AN8 EnOPMT OT1AVEI. DTABTTTES ERIOHT'B ' DI3FAHB TATNB IJf TH BACK lOINS on bi d a rty 1,a nsa of tlita RPivltDT.tJia Btom aeb and ' speedily retrain lhef atrength, and tha blood le purified. It ts pronounoed by htmtlrede of the bee doctors to be the ON IT OOIII for all kinds ot Kidney Pt aeare. It le pnrely table, aud euree when other metllelnee fail. It le prepared ex pressly for tlioee dia eeeee, and has never been known to fail. Ona trial Till 6"n. Ttnno yon, Tor sale by all dnifrcl'ta. rniCB II. SB. Bond for Pamphlet ot Teetl- tnonutla. IREHV0TT9 SIftEABra UtTTENTIOX OR KON-B-ETSNTION KKIIKDY CO., Of 4 TraunL Prorldenea, U.I. nUNrSdCldnnyand Ltver REMEDY has aavad from linger. nir dtneaae anl death hundreds rho bare bin iveu up uj phjfd.iau to die, K YN l-l! IMMEDIATE RELIB1" i i ci iniff-r.mrih V-(nrlon'- lilnsr of I fitrnistifd in ivovifoi an! i ma I. with full di-e tl- n ft inr an l ua u, also UboH tlea, civilian, eto. It pain aa if lr matrte and ta t run, nr hold NmWfwho evfr knJ U 1 liiinn between cUeuXett nne iniat arn, wuratnta.! acute, i . o hNriie, tturw an Hnr niand Hrnae, Htt IMro a, Hfili Wound, e retnody s put np in focj V ptt!-taic'e, l lie bn hrn tetlucel 1 1 Imn d formation nil 4 tw kox. Uottlfte easily fltiie the aar.r ran e 1 1 mttney In anlli df r a paokaMand jro rep'tNr nnatnrnor her CAT41MMI. i; Axnt, tarrh Remedv ivte'tivplv curaa. I'irtvcant Ifulo, N. V. lal;afarti'n cnaraitred. Htnmna takn. I., u. KttJHAKUft, Cfulo Trot netor, Tdl Pyne' Autonutio tnymei ana wWik e orrt TiFADFTi. .ym. We offer an S to li) 11. P. mounted Enalno wTH.i. 10-in. solid Haw. tW ft. bUinir, cant-ttnoka, rir Mtii a foropwrtion, on oura, 9 '0 r np-me on a mi k lea. R -n-l for cirrtiliir i HI. II. V. I' AYN MONM. Manufactt rpratif all StvlS AutOtMHtlo lure, from a io u ti. r. ; aieo i iincya. uaugexR uaiiusr. ivtmira. n i. uox isuui T3T .OW?S lnt a,T Mflttraltrt Plow Cata!-Te. ahnwlrf ear htlfl er "imI," CtilHvtt limr'aatt (.'l liea" r.awa, anil Bit anil, alt-lf d fiw ail klntia e work In all atHtlnaa oi tha -iimiv-f. Jtfrnls wanud. WlH fi t all Ttaaa enlars lion our Pallaa knuM. ft Special Prices ' Frmer whera i ADDKESS, havo no Agentt,1. Th Edmliton & Wadrleil Co., 351 4 353 First StreJ , BHUOKI.YN. a. U., K. . K T HowToBuil IK00ERr L0VY-Ca!, HOUSEt JuatpubHsbed. Alartra book, ar.vlni plana, v.ews. deaoripttona and r t rta of 40 modern houses, fu up to e,&u0, for all climate. Hu onmpletatook ot thtakintJuioally eoataaa. uuRraicsnLTOuoia. sent post-paid Addreas, HIlIIaDINt AftStH'I ATTf?l. 34 lieeiuuau St., (box i LO.) ti. I.' YOU I HOP PUSTE CAN'T BEAT THEM. Pecause roAv4ed of frj hnh and acttvfi ntdtc anwuta f'-r of pain ant diMinse. Aw t.1 ruiiirt liaeiiinif IMr ,U D ,l!t t he cure iidertul r. inada rotu Hni'f. IluruiiDtly Fit) L h, ond t..haa-k. CitiitM IfalKaiu. Api acne, t'rtnk. Kidney TiuiiM Ketones, b. lli'.,Hi,nny anyp'tl. A l ouwiraa readr t" I nt by mail (or t rue. ( lWjJI'letonjJrlM I EVER USED. I niproved Elastic Tmaifr ma(ifimtHurp CI best or taiu In any p rt. -alwaya aoothea quinta uv ruuMi('i All dfet'ttrn, ix1., h for tf1. tvent 1 1 1 JP VLA ST K H CK) , BEST TRUSS EVER Imnrov wirn UiKiii anu nay- run Itiv.'ly 4 ur.a Kupturr St-Mt bv mail evrrwhre Write for lull deacmtivJ circulars to tne New York Elastid Truss Company f 7 B'dway.New v" We will aend you Fit KK ONK COPYof I HEARTHSTONE,1 FARM AN NATION.! If you wka Einpluv aipnt it; trU'uutit iaispli and lakiuf enlart fr i"'r ai.d I'KKMll tS w. wilt aublt i. proposition for bualncaa bjr wbleb 70a) a a aaok 910, $20, and $30 a week ;;r." should VDjay for one nanih, at Ifatt, tha baii'tMiii-st, M edluxi, lilutuaieit journal in tha V- B. Ona evpy tiha our oomplioteau, plu:rt tou uuder 00 otiH(i.tionfl- Addre- j tm aa e m a Ik t a..k a Bi.ll. - t w. .le Haisava mui,, rana, rm WE WANT 1C rtAAir a at m-r ii ft-the new book T II I It 1 'lniiiii 'J ' ',I'T1 id. L-V TRUSS J J V-lli-Ur: VI AIIIAMO.V V 0110 VMJ UlMMir'l By Uo. lOiJGEnd lira. hiiKKt.uS. 'ln laitcst eeiW., ' . V book out Indornd ur rrrs t Adliur. (irn's (iraLt, t-btrniaik. a 1 must fcticrldaa, and thoimanda ol aoiun nt Juev, t lrrKyrnn lawl )litora. etra an ' 1 He ftt ami hn Jitwtfrtdvd Jndurr . Jlook Jivr ruhtiMhi." It takck like iltHrr. end (fvnto -10 to elO a.Uy. (K, told lti fir,at AuOtorx V and &lut M'rit irtuka It f b miwf hook fhr jipe . Jf3;ud for t'imtlarn, Kpi,ltnTn Plate. I'rva Turmt, tia. AU .V v wui u i.Aia iv.i m tu., alar 1 1 or a, Com aw f Meat In the World. MprlnnnlvhvthM FrarrT.nr.ria torCu. a,L CbkaKO, N. Y. & Jst-Loiila. uUi everywteri R. U. AWARE THAT Loxillard's Climax PW bparine- a re d t i n t ig ' ;' "t i I 1 1 "lo li 1 1 a rd ' ICi.aM l.tenf'nnr.tMit : rhi.l liinllnnl' - Kavy Cllpplntfe. aud tbat Imi lll;ird s uulJo.ax the best aud cbeuimal, 4juuUty cou&idcred t AXLE 6 IEASEs,v. fTIO tntrodui-e and fcll the tiftiu tne we)) Viir,wn ane X celebmt,! Civara'b tlir M.W VolUv i HAVANA CIGAR UOMI'ANr. Libsml srruii; eiuuii . biLas.T . ar OoMMiealoN naid lo tue n.llc iu.,u. l',.r ikin.i,.1'Ni particular, aod terio. eJdr. -., .t oiictt, il'J l-w irua.liu . ignr l rkiV liiivunu Cigar Co., T iiiiijliHi .tv Yoik. TEDRSOTSK1' we.er a v arrknnkavwauaWU .,' n'nr tiBblt Currul Id 117 wa waas va. j. oir kpmk.sb, ibeuo, J if i I J 1 3 i P. h .I "lor Jo,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers