"Arona she world In SO da ys" and foanil Im mense ngnbtn of people snfferlng with catarrh Old Saul's Catarrh Care U tht OYsreliin rem edy for AH ailment. Sold everywhere tor He. After vainly trying all the various remtdles MeamtaMded far. (he troablM or tttthtBS. Dr. Bull's Beby Syrup gave negleal relit f, Hid oar Mlgbbor. Do you use pen or a pencil to "write about face?" Is the MJ6Oennl'ii staff made, of oak or ash? Airs. O'Bull This ts the seventh nolgbt yon're come home In tlio morning. The next toltne jou go out, MIstor O'B., you'll stay at- homo and open the door for yer elf. To know the truth Is the gate that opens Into the way of llfo. Connecticut growers claim a heavy yield of tobacco. 100 Ladles Wanted. And 100 men to call at druggists, for a Prepackage of Lane's Bnmily Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovecrd byDr Silas Lane while In the Jtocky moun tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys H is a positive cure. For constipa tion and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Kveryone praises it. Large-size package, 50 cents. At all drumisu'. People who kill lions learn to shoot by practicing on other things. Neyada has neither a governor nor a licntenant governor, both having died In office. Shlloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most success fol Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses Invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and Bronchitis, while It's wonderful success In the cure of Consump tion Is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since It's first discovery It has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. Jf you have a cough wo earnestly ask you to try It. Price 10 cents, 60 cents, and $1.00. If yonr lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Sold at Blery's or Thomas' drug stores. The preacher who always aims at the head will never hit the heart. There Is now more beet than cane sugar consumed. ' Every llnma Should Have It. It Is not always convenient to call a physician or every little ailment. Having Red Hi n the houso vou have a Physician alwt lag oil hand; it kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns, Bruises and nil Aches and Pains. Price 25 cts. There are few thlnes In life of which we mas be certain, but this Is one of them, Pan-Tina Cough and Consumption Cure has no equal for uoias, uoutrns ana uonsumpuoi W cents at Thomas' Drug Store. Truth Is God's eternal straight line, un dendable and unbreakable, Berlin recently enjoyed a convention of mldwlves. There wero GOO In session. Miles' Nerve and IJver Villa. An Important discovery. They net on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedly cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples 'free at T. D. Thomas and V. F. Biervs Dnur Store. 'The man who is not religious at home Is not religious anywhere. There are 1,500 carpenters In Milwaukee, Wis. inn bfst medical writers claim that the suc cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non Irrltating, easy of application, and one that will reach all the remote sores and ulcerated sur faces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past obliges us to admltthat only one remedy has met these conditions, and that Is Elv's Cream ltalm. This hleasaut remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever uuuvi unu uoiu pnysicians ana patients ireeiy wui-cue uus mmji. me wore uisiresstnir syinp toms yield to It. On one side Is life and on the other death. On which aide are you? Yentllated cars are In great demand for fruit, Hold It to the Light. The man who tells you confidentially Just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's .Balsam this year. Iu the preparation ot this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense ii sparea to comome oniy mo nest ana purest ingreaienis. lima a Dome oi neinpi iJalsam to tha licht andiook through It: notlct the bright, clear look; then compare with other remedies. Large bottles at all druggists, 60 veins uuu i. oauipic uome tree. Give the right man wings and he wlli know what to do with them. Hlghty-three thousand Americans are miners, - The Pulpit and the Stage. Kir. T. 11. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Ohurob. Blue Mound. Kan., savi: "I feel It my duty to tell what wonders Dr.. King's New Dir. covsry nas aone jor roe. lay lungs were osuiy diseased, and my parishioners thought I eoutd live only a few weeks. I took fire bottles of Dr. jung'i.rfetr Discovery anu am souna ana w asinine 2S lbi. In welxht. Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evinanoe, I am confident Dr. King's New Dlicoyerv for Consumption, beats 'D all, and cures when everything else falls. The greatest kindness I can do my many thous and friends Is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at RKDER'S Drug Store. Regular aiscsKQ. ana i.uu. Xbe devlUs.alwajs very polite when he first .comes to you. ,'fThe man who never praises his wife de jjerrss to have a poor one. Thomas' Enterprise. The well known and noDnlar Drnaalat Thomas' has taken the Agenoy for Dr. Lee's . Liver Regulator, which he recommend! for the quick sure or dyspepsia, blllouinets, liver oom. alalnt and all blood troubles. Trial bottles free. It Is a well known fact that Pan.TIna Cough and Consumption Cure has cured consumption tvpa oaronio cougni ana eoiai wnen an else laii eu. rnce as ana 60 cents. Trial ootue iree. The hardest battles we fight are the ones we have with ourselves. Tou will neyer know men until you learn to loye them. Arrested t Charles A. Daley was arrested last even ine for stealing from the drug store o Shlefman, a bottle of Sulphur Bitters. Bo fore the court this morning, upon being asked why he should steal, Tie stated that his mother was troubled with rheumatism. and that it was the only medicine that helped her, and being out of money and work was the cause cf his stealing. As this was his first offence he was put on pro nation. .Newark news. No man can litt himself an Inch by thinking about himself. Before great victories can be enjoyed great battles must be fought. A Fortunate Woman. Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich., has reason to bo very thankful. She was great sufferer fronj heart disease fot years Was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain. In side, fluttering, faintness, etc, After taking two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, she says, "I am better than for 20 years. My mind and eyesight have improved wonderfully. I adylse all per sons thus afflicted to use this great rem edy." T. 1). Thomas and W. F. Biery, druggists, recommends and guarantees it. Dr. Miles' work on Heart Disease, contain ing mirvelons testimonials, free. It is not the beginning ot wickedness that damns the soul, but the neyer stop ping. Ayer Pills, being convenient, efficacious and safe, are the best catharic, whether on laud or sea. in oily or country. For con stipation, slek (headache, indigestion ami torpid liver, thej neyer fail. Try a box of them; they are sugar-coated. Oold gives to everything that touches It something of Itself, but Christ makes eyery est JIs touches like Himself. THE COVES OF CRAIL, The moon white waters waata aad leap, Tit dark ttde flood lb ootm of Oralli Sound, sound he lies In dreamless sleep, iKor hears the sea wind wall. The pale goM of his cosy looks Doth hlttier drift aad thither ware; Itis tills hands plash against the rooks. Ills white lips nothing crave. Afar away she laughs and sings A song he loved, a wild sea strain Ot how the mermen weave their rings Upon the reef set mala Sound, sound he lies In dreamless sleep, Nor hears the sea wind wall, Tbo' with the tide his white hands creep Amid the coves of Crall. William Sharp In Mew York Independent Settling a Ileetaurant Mill. A bluegraBs idyl has been oU-onlatin througli the Southern society for several days, It Is a tale of two KentncMans ono n major, the other n colonel who determined to gratify an oft expressed desire- to visit New York. They came, and after two dava of siirlitseeincr the colonel suggested to tlio major that a trip to New York would not he complete without a dinner at Delmonlco's. The major agreed. It was deemed that it would hardly be considerate to take Mr, Delmonico una wares, and in order to prepare him for so luiusual au event as a swell dinner for two the Kentuoky gentlemen went to the restaurant early in the day, called for the head waiter and told him what they wanted. "Spare no expense," they said. Thev dined at 0. It was a splendid dinner. They called for their hill. The waiter placed a check, face down, on the menu. The gentlemen were toasting each other as the waiter did this, and when they placed their glasses on the tahle he was gone. They saw what appeared to them to be a scrap of paper on the menu and brushed it off. The old fellows were tgnornntof the customs of Frenoh res taurants, and they concluded that the menn must be the bill. The colonel be gan to figure up the prices. It seemed that they had eaten a great deal, hut the namea of tho dishes were in a language unknown to them, and anyway they were not in a mood to bother about tri fles. But the colonel gasped when he fig ured up the total. It was $900. "ureat heavens, sahl" he exclaimed to the major. "It is $960. If we pay this wo can't get back home." "We might," suggested the major faintly, "wo might jump out of this window and run." 'No, sah," said the colonel, bringing his flst down on the table. "We are Kentuoky gentlemen, sah. We will pay this bill, sah, and then, Bah, we will shoot the landlord, sah." New York Times. lie Was Not a Canary Bird. They were bride and groom, and she was a .guileless thing who had been brought up in the mountains of Penn sylvania. They had come to Atlantic City on their tour, and like everybody else took the trip down to the Inlet, from which all the sailing and fishing boats go out. A party had just come in with a pailful of crabs, and the old grand father of crabs was on top of the lot. He was chagrined, mad, red hot and he was aching to prove to the world that a crab could die fighting. This guileless bride had never seen an ocean crab before, and she uttered little screams of wonder and delight. Nay, more, she bent over and lifted old grand father up In her plump, white hand for closer examination. His chance had come. He took hold, In one minute her shrieks had assembled 600 people, and ten seconds later she fainted dead away and upset her husband over n bait box, A fisherman out with his knife and stabbed the crab in the back and then cut him loose, and a carriage was called and the bride with the bleeding finger was borne sobbing away, never, no never, to pick up an old crab again to see whether he was a butterfly or a canary bird. Cor. Detroit Free Press. She Swallowed Eighty Pins. Among involuntary gastronomio feats the most extraordinary was that of a younit woman named Mary Spelmore, who lived in St. Peter's parish, Derfey. Iii tho month of November, 1779, sho was engaged hanging up linen to dry, when some sudden emotion caused her to swallow a small armament of pins with which she had stocked her mouth. A surgeon was sent tor, who did all in his power for the unfortunate girl. Though the retching was constant Bhe never brought up more than ono at a time, and in three days the total amounted to seventy-six. Some of them were very long, and her convulsions were do violent that it took several per sons to hold her. Shortly after entering tho hospital at Nottingham tumors formed on the left side near the shoulder, These were suppurated and opened and several pins come ont of the wounds. In rive months she was discharged cured. Nottingham (England) Sun. Two Word. People who wish to send home tele grams from abroad commonly arrange a system of cipher in order to make the expense as small as possible. A story is tola or one man, however, whose insrenn ity supplied the lack of any prearranged cipher. A western man who owned a great farm in Dakota was obliged to cross the water for business purposes. For three mouths he heard nothing from the man whom he had left in charge of the farm. and at last he become somewhat dis turbed. He was au illiterate person, though a capital farmer, and the writing of a telegram was a matter of some diffi culty. At last he sent off the following comprehensive message: "Is things nil right at the farm?' impatiently lie awaited the answer, u wouia De expensive, tie felt sure, whether it brought good or bad news, judging by his own experience. juut ms trusty foreman was a person or few words and striot ideas of econ omy, and the envelope which his anx ious employer received as soon as possl me contained simply- this message, "'inmgs is." Youth's Companion. A True Philanthropist. A philanthroplclady, Mrs. Magnusson is about to sell her family heirlooms for the purpose of opening a high school for girls in Ireland. Some of these articles are 700 years old, and the unique collec tion comprises belts, clasps, bracolets brooches, old wood earriugs and spoons. This lady has, by the help of some friends in England, succeeded in erectinc building on a piece ul ground which be longed to her, and it is for the purpose ot furnishing the interior, of supplying books, and paying teachers that the lady has determined to part with her cher ished heirloom. The great test ot woman's devotion to any purpose seems to have been, from Queen Isabella down, the sale of her jewels to forward its in terests, and it is an indisputable fact mat comparatively few women can en dure thistest of her loyalty. New York sun. All cigarettes contain, according to Professor Lailin, a competent scientist .and chemist, five distinct potsous. Three of these are the mo deadly oils, ont in the paper wrapper, one in the nicotine, and the third, and the worst, in the flavoring. The other rjtfeona are sal yeter nd opium. On res Liver Complaint, Bilious Affoe- I al V A nnn am, Lom of lAXAUUIigg lAXADOBlSS JHKMHL and all delicate Female Com plaints. Sold everywhere. Price 35 cent. DBEXELW01D6NE Fragrant! Lasting The Leading Perfume fortheTolletand Handkerchief. Sold by all dealers. Price 25 ota. al A A Hi Salvation Oel 0 Price Ofly IS cti. Sold by alldrngglttt. Will raievo Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swelings,R'uises,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Soros, Burnt, Wounds, Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Frostbites, Chapped Hands and Face, Gout, or any bodily pain or ailment. f Utnu LANQE'S PLV0S, The Great tobacco An- viii.ii tldote Met 70 Lis. At all drugglitl. TEAMSTERS. You work In all wither. Yon want an "all. weillier" coat. In tact, the belt vattrproot coal ia the world. No irail rubber aflalr that will lip before the week U oat. Rubber costs store, and lasts but a short time. Four teamsters out ol five wear tbo " Fish Brand" waterproof do thief. They are the only teamsters' waterproof coits that are licht, strong, durable, and cheap. They cost rerr litUe, and last a long time. They serer fet Uclry or peel off. The buttons are wire-fastened, and ntter aoroe off. They' are absolutely water, proof and wind-proof. Until you own one you will never know the comfort of a rainy day. Beware of worthless Imitations, every'rarment stamped with the "Fish Brand'1 Trad. Mark. Voa accept any Inferior coat when you can have the "Ftta Brand Slicker " delivered without extra cost. Par. ticuiart and Illustrated catalogue free, A. J. TOWER, - Boston. Mass. ThP Most Hucresiful liemndr over (Ufioor- ered, as It U certain la Its ?ir and does not blister. Itmd proof below t Hnrv.KT.Tti. Pnn MftTR.ftl. Dr. B. J. Kk!dill Co.: Sirs: LartSummerl euro. aCnrbaponmr horse with yourcelebratctl Kendall's Spavin Cure and It was tho best job I ever saw- done. I bare a doscn empty bottles, having used It with perfect sococas. curing every thing I tried It on. My neighbor baa a horse with a very bad Spavin that made him lame lla asked rap bow to cure It. 1 recommended Kendall's Spnvln Cure. He cured the Spavin in lust three week. wojxott Wrrmu f!nT.rmBnA- Ohio. Anrll 4. 9Q. Dr. a J. Ken oau, Co.: Dear Sirs I have been telllne more of Kendall Spavin Cure and Flint's Condition Powders than ever before. One man aald to me, It was the best powder 1 ever kept ami tho Iwr the ever used. otto U UorrfcUK. CmrfEfUsao, N. Y, , May 19, 90, Dtt. B. J. Kkidaix Co., Dear Mlrst X have used several bottles of yonr Kendall's Spavin Cure with perfect success, on a valuable and blooded mare that was quite lame with a Bone Spavin. The mare uuow entirely free from lameness and shows no fauna, on the joint. HespeotfiiHy, F. U. HOTcniwa. KENDALL'S SPMIH CURE. Uo wc. La., Uay 8, 80, Dr. B. J. KcBDiu, Co.. Uenu: 1 think it mv duty to render yon my thanks for your far famed Kendall' spavin Cure, I had a four year old Ally which I prised very highly. ShehadaveryseeroswotlenleK. I tried about eight different kinds of medicines which did no good. 1 purchased n bottle of your Kendall's Spavin cmre vii!h enred her In four days. 1 remain yours, r ftiniox DowDKir. Price tl per bottle, or six Twit tea for tS. All druc tUU have It or ran get 1 1 for you, or 1 1 wll I be sent to any addresi on receipt ot prlre by the proprie tor. Hit. II, J. KKNDALT CO., Kuoaburgu Fi.Hi. Venaout- Urt-JfltaalTfil iiKiirafir.Mas rHlI.AUF.hPHlA l1 V, Kaeatonce,noopexatlon or Ions of time from bmlness, Cavdjironouucea In enrab'a by others wanted. bend for uircuiar. CURE GUARANTEED. a&VELK&i. Prof. ALEXANDER BOUDROU, CO CP 3 CO 2 3 CD t am liny 71 yeras of age. Was n student of MiMllclno and Hurterr for seven years under the fttmous Dr. Kelson, and. alter ten Years' bard study and in consultation wll h se en of the most eminent physicians in the city ot flulodelplilit since 1K71, 1 liae discovered, the eure of many so-raiiea incuruuir uitits?. II can no lor.iicr be doubted that the spine ean berured: that paralyzed limbs can be restored to tneir natural use, ana general neniuty cured Congestion of the braiu.anoplexy, results of sun atrrike and the worst cases of rheumatism, sel. utua, neiiralKia, liter complaint, Brlahts' riis- easooitne aiunrys, nip auu none uiseaie, c& Ian Ii. bronchitis, chronic dysentery, and so called heart disease and dlnliterla. all entirely cured with pure medicines of my own prepara tion, if used prcperly as directed. DiirlnK nine years over lO.coo persons in this city alone have used these medicines and are living witnesses of their worth. All their names can be obtained by calling at the otUce and lab oratory of irofessor toudrou. No. 17M North Tenth Street, l'hfladelplila. I was myself in lured in the SDlne and naralvzed for saien Years and pronounced Incurable by seven of the most able physicians and sui geons of this city. 1 am non well and healthy, havlug cured myseltwlth my own medicines. bo not listen to thote. prejudiced against Im provement In medicine and die, when you ean be saved. I will not fro Into Dractlee im self, belncr over Tl years of age, but 111 sell my medieines. I )iave;two eminent physicians connected ulth me to attend to calling at the residences of the sick If required. Come one, eoioe all sufferers and be restored to health, cuied by these pure medloiues and thus see experience and believe for vonrselves. Office and laboratory open daily from T A.M., to 90 P.M. Oall or write to ALKXANpKR BOUDROU. 173? N. 1Mb St., Philadelphia, Pa. PCt.ls.Jjoo.jT 7 FKENaMUS SEVERAL PARISIAN DENS RARE COMBINATIONS OF LUXURY, OOM FORT AND CONVENIENCE. Tb. Sanctums of Scientists, Critic and Uteratry Geniuses of World Wide Rep utations Tflier. tb. Itrlght Lights He lira to Do Their Ohnsrn Work. The sanctum of M. Louis Pasteur, fot example, is one of the most simple in tb high order of truly physical comfort. It is not encumbered with the scientific paraphernalia, often met with in the houses of medical men. A large carved oak table stands by the side of the arm chair in vrhicli the groat scientist often tits in quiet contemplation of his past experience and future hopes. In that high stack of green cases nt which he casts an occasional glance stores of valu able notes are classed In perfect order. They are ready for reference should a fresh problem arise In the course of his labors in bringing about the prevention or cure of that terrible affliction to the study of whloh he has devoted so many years of his valuable and successful life. M. Pasteur usually wears a close fitting skull cap when In his sanctum. He is grand cross of the lieglon ot Honor, mem ber 6f the Frenoh academy and perpetual secretary of the Academy of Sciences. nnt ortRAT towrr buildrk. M. Qustare Eiffel, the engineer whose wonderful popularity has grown so rap idly, is ncoustomed to ruminate in a quiet looking but very comfortable sort of library. He is fond of 'walking about when in deep calculation, and frequently makes a halt in front of his admirable chimney piece, the shelf of which is sur mounted by a very chaste and beautiful female bust. On each slue or tne chim ney piece is a handsome Venetian mir ror. It was in this sanctum, situated in the Hue do Frony, that M. Qustave Eiffel solved tho last few serious difficulties whloh at one time threatened the com pletion of his Champ de Mars triumph: and there it is that he now meditates over the opposition formed by some of the members of the municipal council to his project for the construction of the Metropolitan railway for Paris. The main objections to the metropolitan echeme are that it would destroy the beauty of the boulevards and ruin the line of omnibuses running from the Madeleine to the Bastile. It is not at nil unlikely that the engineer who tri umphed so gloriously In the case of his tower will achieve another victory with the railway he proposes to construct. The man of the iron tower is an officer of the Legion of Honor. M. Francisque Sarcey, the well known theatrical critic of The Temps, and one of the brightest of the galaxy of Pari sian chroniclers, inhabits during his long working hours a library in which he is almost surrounded by his books. M. Sarcey ts beyond what is usually consid ered the prime of life, yet he looks well as, "with spectacles on nose," and wekrlnar a soft and smooth white beard. he poses himself carefully and closely over his table in front of the cony he is carefully preparing. He is reputed to be a model of gallantry toward the la dles; but the case might be reversed when it is considered that the lady art ists whom it is his duty to criticise not Infrequently call at his house to ask a favor or an act of Justice for their pro fessional requirements. There are two places where Sarcey may very often be met with; one is his library, and the other is his fauteull a orchestra, when ver a grand performance or a premiere representation is given at any of the principal Parisian theatres. WEAVERS OP ROKANCE. M. Georges Ohnet, the celebrated ro mancist and dramatist, still young and handsome, with his smooth dark hair carefully brushed and parted, usually Kta in pensive attitude in one of those luxurious ormchai rs with which his study abounds. The sculptured chimney piece by the side of which he takes his place in winter is a work of art in three stories. surmounted by a beautiful clock and a looking glass out of old or young human reach. The author of the "Maitre de Forges" ts ono of the most amiable Of Parisian litterateurs, as all who have visited him at his charming residence in the Avenue Trudiane can affirm. M, Georges Ohnet is as young in the Order of the Legion ot Honor as he is in his age; but with, time both may surely be expected to ripen and advance to a brill lant maturity. M. Emile Zola dwells in the artistic quarter Cllchy, where, in the Rue fiallu, be possesses a sumptuously furnished s. .sturu, provided with sofas, peacock pictures of the greatest beauty, stat uettes, evergreens and objects of art in evewy Variety. All these strikingly ap parent comforts and delights combine to encourage that inclination for the dolce far niente to whloh the indefatigable pretender to academical honors does not for one moment yield. With his limpid hair falling in a loose style on each side of his head, after the manner of many popular knights or the palette, he con Unties to wear the same binoole as when be wrote "L'Assommoir" and "LaTerre. In fact Zola, by Ids free and easy ap pearance, looks more like an artiste peintre than a literary man. He may be considered a painter also, since he writes pictures with his pen almost as vividly an those who paint them with their brushes. M. Emile Zola is a chevalier of the Legion of Honor, and the red rib' bon is well placed and well merited as the reward of bis profound thought, bold imagination and vigorous expres sion that are sometimes severely criti cised but invariably admired.- Gallg nani's Messenger. Tha Phoenicians are amongst the ear 11 eat nations which are supposed to have used the saw. The scholar is not sur prised to And a very pretty .story ae counting for the discovery of the saw in Grecian mythology. Here the inventor is said to have found the jawbone of a snake, which he imitated by jagging an Iron plate. Does tba Blalit Hlina Waar Out Flntt A majority of people who buy shoes In this house leave their old ones. I pre enmft thta ia tmiA nf nthpr kIiaa hnnBui I have noticed that the sole of the right Bhoe I mean the old shoe ts worn down very thin on that point where tho imui or me root rests. I nave seen so manv ailnh tVlAt. f irnf tn IlilnWnu ahnnt it, and have come to this conclusion: Nearly everybody in a city like Chicago rides on the street cars. Nearly every body gets off his or her car on the right hand side of the car, and in alighting tho ricrllt font la tlm firut tn ilHVa tt, stone paving, or whatever the paving may be, and it strikes on the ball of the foot. This in time wean down the sole of the right shoe at that point. Inter view in Chicago Tribune. IVbara flatly OjsUrs Ara Opauad. In one place on West street the pro prietor stated that he bad 1,000 men busy shucking oysters, and that each man averaged $7 a day In other words, each man nnana fmm A nfln in 1 fWl nrj. ters a doy, receiving tt for every T.000 oysters opened. Therefore if 1,000 men are engaged in opening oysters, and each man opens 7,000 a day, nojesa than 7,v90.0c7tersai opesed La a dajv fA MAM OWAOQrj AINTBD WITK THE GEOGRAPHY OP THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUOH VALUABLE INTOHMATION FBOM A STUDY OF THIS MAP Or i 3 THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAHD & PACIFIC RAILWAY. Including main linos, branches and extensions East and West of tho Missouri River. The Direct Kouto to and from Chicago, Joltot, Ottawa, Peoria, La Sullo, Mollno, Hock Island, in ILLINOIS Davenport, Muacatlno. Ottumwa, OBkaloosa, DosMolnoB.Wlnterset, Audubon, Harlan, and Council UluflB, In IOWA-Mlnneapolls and St. Paul, In MINNESOTA Watortown und Bloux Falls, in DAKOTA Cameron, Bt. Joeoph, and Kbiibob City, in MISSOURI Omaha, Falrbury, end Nelson, in NEBRASKA -Horton. Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell, In KANSAS-Fond Oreok, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, In the INDIAN TERRITORY and Colorado aprlngs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Rocllnlnff Chair Cars to and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, and Dodge City, and Palace Steep ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson. Traverses new and vast aroas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording tho best facilities of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest nnd couth weat of Chlostgo, and Paolfla and tranaoceanto Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool, well ventilated, and Iroo from dust. Through Coaches, Pullman Sleepers, FREE Reclining Chair Care, and (east or Missouri River) Dining Cars Dally between Chicago, De,i Moines, Council Blufts, ana Omaha, with Free Reclining Chair Car to North Platto, Neb., and botwoen Chicago and Colorado Springs, Denver, und Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels (furnishing moala at seasonable hours) west of Missouri River. California Excursions daily, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from Salt Ialte, Ogden, Portland, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. Tha DIRECT LINE, to and from Pike's Peak, Manltou, Garden of the Qods, the Sanitari ums, and Sconlo Urandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, with THROUGH Reclining Chair Cars (FREE) to and from those points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake, and Sioux Falls, via Rook Island. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Water town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of the Northwest. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired Information, apply to any Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Manager. OHIOAOO. IIL. Usn'lT.cket ft Pass. Agsnt 775 Greatest Blood Parifie ThUrirf!itnrrniln Mpillrlnn la the, p.nonpcst and boat. J23aosesorBUL-, PI It ) 1 1 niTTF.ns for 1 .no. Ipkh than i ono cent a dose. It will euro thejr worst cases or ein aigease, nomm m . .a common ulninlo on tho ttuxsa It ?!i ro mat awrui disease Bcronu.i. sr SUM-nUB BITTKII3 Is theif ben medicine to ubo in alljy " cases of such stubborn nmliyvoiir lCiil deep seated diseases. Doneysareont not ever take rrmiei-. 1 1 E3 BLUE PILLS i&!"IJRS3 ITI or mereurr. ther nm it end rTul- 11B! 1 1 lit 1 1 lv. IMacorour trust lnJXrwh.t Ail. HI SUU'HUrf BITTEItS, i8"" what alu Utne purest anu best a - si UwltliarellowEtlckvbon't wait until von 1 1 substance? Isyourtfare unable, to walk.or j I breath foul aud7are flat ou your back, I loOenslro? Vourtliut get Goraa ut once.it I Istomnch la out will cure you. Sulphur isor oruer. usejor-uiuernis Itmuei Uatelyriie young, the aged ami tot- IB your Ur-Alfrlnirnrn Rflnn mariowpll hv Ine tlilck,tg use. lieinemiicr what you ropjr, clo-rread here. It may save your uuy, orifufe, it has saved hundreds. :i wail unni to-morroir, Try a Bottle To-day I 4 Are vnn low-snlrltecl and weak, 'or Buffering from tho excesses of fyoutli? If so, SULPHUR BI1TKBS cure you. Semi S 2 -cent stumps tn A. P. Onlway & Co., BotUon,Mas5.,fQr best medical worfc liuhlleheU? o Catarrh !S a blood disease. Until tne poison ts expelled from the system, there can de no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sursupnrlllu the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. " I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physi cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, A few bottles of this medicine cured me ot this troublesome complaint and com- letcly restored my health." Jesse it. oggs.IIolman's Mills, N. C. "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec ommended to me for catarrh, I was in clined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re ferred me to persons whom It had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sura way of treating this obstinate disease Is through the blood." -r Charles H. Maloney, 113 iilver St., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, mxrARtu ST Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. l'rlc. tl; ill bottles, tl. Worth S a botlls. TFba 4rspptio, tha dsMl taUU'if1 Sr rem ekesaa of work f Bala i3 o4y, drlals or axpuaora tst Malarial Heggiens, will tad TutVa Villa lb sstssl jrastUI teste raura vr etnrod Use swanruta Try Them Fairly. A Tlcaroua body, pur fclo4. atrMrt nervs and a cliserlnl mlsul will raMlt. SOIiD EVERYWHERE. Tl first and onJj oomMasd So rain. Piin-Eiliin, Caratifs and mrenjtUiaoUitf f laatosfs nr frspwc Hop Plasters A saarraUyiM i-i.U.. .of mtdlctl Fieia .lopa. Ileuloek, lion tfelwrn. tua KlirteU pupinid Mul scud oa uaUin, all M4; tu yil aa, Vh Ko KogUolmaxl. PAIN, Srr. laluawiului mr WeakaifM. tuw ixiuad, I Wis uutuui to tb tU-paoKUl ol ciusl prop ties of Iti. 11. p l'l.Kr. Tk aarU an wudf rully ttB(tbail, slttuud aul nMorftl to hasltti and tUtut, UOl l-LASTKIU a.v.r kcro r IrHI.U.. Ara VjumX ur IUoumimI. of people la every asls. of Ute. alvay wltti eaeoees sua utufeotioa. rOVK ATTENTION Do.H Itt sur deeW fool roa Into ukin subtUale or Imiuuoo. All tfeaalae IIop PUetwe snow toe proprietors slfnslara. HOPPLASTtHCO.,PHOPRilTORS.UOTOH. Purelj local iu oat aim. Ton's Pills ParUr. tliea Shoes an bUctaud tilth M'sACMEBlacking . Sponge thsm vtth clean watw, and they will ba ttiutlfuUr polished. Vou will etrn your quarter ms? this timet by the waj, Porter, tell your livery dtible friends that It lathe tert Barneis lrting tn tUa world triad ill 1 AAfr Pit-Rao, uhith miu. stain old new ruHNiTUKc VarnUh mix Stain class and ChinawasVC at fi svi i j. Stain tinwarc am VI U tiTAIN kOUH OLD BASKETS tlm IU STAIN BAST'S pOACH AND A PAINT THAT ON THY 7 WOLFF .is RANDOLPH, Phllftdelplxla. SCOTT'S CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wasting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many hav gained one pound per day by its use. Scott'a Emulsion ia not a searet romedy. It contains the stimulat ing properties of the Hypophos phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potenoy of both being largely increased. Itls used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. COTT A.BOWKK.Cheml8t,N.Y. ELY'S Catarrh Cream Cleanses tha Nasal Passages, Altars Fain ana Inflammation. heals the Bores- Kastores the Senio of Taste and Smell. TRY THE CnRKAsY"EEVE5 A iiartlole isaonlied Into each nontrll and is agreeable, l'rlce 60 eents at druggists; by mall, registered, CO c ts. KLY IlltUTlIKltS, CO Warren St., New York august 17. 188! finvrnu w. l. Dougi.. shot vaussuii warruisu, sbu, picrr van aakisDamtiisudpris. aiampcd on tiattapi, W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Flo Cair and Laced Waterproof Drain. The aiotUenc. and wurlca ijuaUUes or ttits snoa cannot t. n.tur sboiim tnaa by tha strong; endorse ments ot its thousands ot constant wuert. R.OO OmuI-. JUna-.wadjj an.lantand 4 MO elt. A fin. call Bho. iinnniillaH r afvia Anil lllir&UllIt T . ranui ataai 4.BO lloodrear Well u tba iwiuua arwu SksT fihoe, at a popular prloe. . , tO. SO Pollcvma.n'a hoo pciiuj ao.pieu asf I1M s saift VIW aUVU -1 All mjuie lu Cuugreu. button nod Lu. $3&$2 SHOES la btvT bMD roost faroraWy reclrilnoe intrpduMi aad the ifcent UaproveuieuU raaki luem nopeiidr lex sin v ahrswc olJ Atk. your leftlr, aad tat I r. a LDd if La crmot lUDulr rou dlivet to factory eacloia aaTtua iuim, w m VrS; WOUB, Dr.tkl.h. Bias.. or h Adam Mehrkam &on, Agents, xeninuTON. Etfad the Advocqte. m y -Mm COCOA AND COCAINE. THEY ARE MADE FROM ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT SHRUBS. On. Ts n nallghtful Food, the Oilier Is a Powerful Nerr. Stimulant Cliocolate anil Cocoa Are Identlral How the Former flroiri How It Is Obtained. The introduction and the common use ot the terms "oooa" and "cocoa," Appli cable to medicinal frtibstaiicea, hare had tho effect of confusing people's minds with regard to the source and prepara tion, and, in some cases, creating a prej udice against the use of wholly different substances chocolate and cocoa. Tlio medicinal wines of cocoa and the pow erful alkaloids and nerve stimulants, co caine and hygrine, are prepared from the leaves of erythroxylon coca, a shrub indigenous to Peru and Bolivia, wholly different to theobroina cacao, a small but beautiful tree, which grows luxuri antly both wild and cultivated iu the northern parts of South America, Cen tral America, Mexico and the West In dies, from the seeds of which chocolate and cocoa, and (from the oil) cocoa oint ment or "butter," ore prepared. When the Spaniards first visited Mex ico, four centuries ago, they found the natives using chocolate. It was intro duced into Europe as early as 1520, and has since been more or less extensively used in every civilized country. Lin naeus 'was So fond of it that he gave to the tree from which it was obtained the name, of Theobrotna food for the gods. Chocolate and cocoa are only two forms of the same substance. HOW COCOA. Vi OnTAINED. The tree twice a year yields a crop ot reddish spougy fruit, shaped somewhat like a cucumber. : The ripe fruit being collected at the decline of thu moon, the tree continues its yield for twenty or thirty years, tuch fruit or pod eon tains from (Ax to fifty ber.ns usually about twenty and tliero are from ten to twenty pounds of such beans from each tree at each crop. The beans are usually about the size of large almonds. They are frequently ifrom a confusion of language) called indifferently "beans," "seeds," "nuts," "berries," and "fruits," but their character will be better under stood by regarding them as beans con, talned within a pod. They are gener ally picked out nnd dried for exporta tion. Besides the beans tho pulp contains a creamy and cordial juice, and by steam' ing and pressing the beans will yield one-third of their weight of a kind of butter to which the richness of cocoa is due. . For preparing the beverage material the beans are exported in their original state, to be converted into cocoa or choc olate by a manufacturing process. They are first roasted in slowly rotating ovens, then broken by machine into such a state that the husks may be separated from the kernels by a blast of air, and they ate afterward treated and beaten and converted into a pulp by means of their own oil. The pulp, when ground between mill stones till it assumes a consistency some thing like that of treacle, is in a state to receive any of the modifications that will fit it for the market. It may be "plain cocoa," or "homoeopathio cocoa" or "vanilla chocolate;" it may have ar rowroot or sago or sugar mixed with it; or if the manufacturers be tinctured with roguery there may perchance be bean meal or other adulterants mixed with the pulp. CHOCOLATE IN MANY FORMS. The pulp, when fully prepared in any of these diverse ways, is cast into large molds; the cakes thus produced are cut into minute shreds by machine, and the shreds are rubbed, sifted and packed for sale. The preparations of cocoa and choco late made in France are more numerous than usually made in England or the United States; they comprise vanilla chocolate, milk chocolate, chocolate bon bons, chocolate papillotes, chocolate crackers, chocolate pastilles, chocolate with taraxacum or with sarsaparilla, chocolate with tar in short, there is no end to the list; for once admit the prin cipal of mixing cocoa with vegetable in fusions or decoctions or essences and the variety becomes interminable. The French limit themselves to the use of the word "chocolate," derived from the Mexican name of the plant (chocolatl); they seldom speak of "cocoa."' What ore called "cocoa nibs" are the beans roughly crushed. "Flake cocoa," also, is another name for the beans when crushed between rollers, but before any thing else has been added to them. The husk of the seed after roasting con tains a good deal of nutriment; Indeed, so do the pods likewise, and all three are more or less used In making cheap cocoa. The plant is certainly used in more ways than coffee drank as a thick decoc tion (made to somewhat resemble gruel), made into various confections and pas tries, eaten as bonbons, etc. while a poor decoction is drank in some places by boiling the busks separated from the beans. While chocolate and cocoa contain an essential principle, theobromine, com parable to caffeine and theine the alka loids of coffee and tea It is much less potent as a disturber of the nervous sys tem; and chocolate and cocoa are pro portionally more welcome as a beverage, besides possessing specially nutritive qualities, which render them much more sustaining than tea. Dr. H. N. Bell in Sanitarian. I'lnlous Ar. Wlng-s, Mat Bowles Mr. Stiffany, I would like you to tlx the wings of this watch. Stiffany Wings? I do not understand you. Snvlei Perhaps I haven't got it right. Whutarefho.se uppeudages by which a butterfly is enabled to fly? pin pin SUffany Piuionsr Howie Oh, yes; fix the watch's pin ions. fitlffany Oh! Jewelers Circular. A 7UUU1. railed Mau'a 9terr. One of the coolest and most deliberate attempts at suicide recorded Is that of Pepjamin Hunter, the murderer of John Armstrong, tn Camden, N. J., In 1879. Hunter was confined in the "murderers' cage" In the county jail under charge of the death watch. He complained of chilliness one night, and was permitted to wrap his lower extremities In a blanket. He had previously torn off the rtm of his tin cup with his teeth, and hod It concealed In bis trousers pocket. Talking on commonplace topics to his guard, Hunter secretly took the jagged strip of tin from his pocket, and, con cealing his movements with the blanket, began cutting into an artery in his left leg. The blood spurted out tn jets, and the flow was concealed by Hunter spreading the blanket out like a skirt He became so weak that be wfe unable to continue the conversation, and the guard's sus picions were aroused. He made an ex amination, and found that the murderer was bleeding to death. Physicians were summoned, u ligature was applied aud Hunter's life was saved. He was after ward hanged, and it was pretty gener ally beliavad jthat he was dead from frisht and sedative before tha card ptwThtaTiftl arooad bis nsck-CT TAKE FOR RHEUMATISM GOUT, BACKACHE, PalM In the Side, I .the Chest and (he Joints, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc., cto., the IMPOHTED ANCHOR" Pill EIPElUt MP WILL EVER Th BEST. UNEOUaLED remedy. nM with mat snoeesa In tha Imperial I and Roral General Hospital ot Vienna anil msnr otuers. em. n.. .11.11.1 T..llnrtlil mil of Tsniiliill Tnrrorous. 1U-. Jan. !, "SO. TMniiuM. i n rtm .riimuirflini- imu, vine oi nuroiiJrn,Buii-it"Kv.u. i matism for rears, could find nothing to our. I ivr uii.iuur Alienor rum .i-,. , . School aiSTEns DB KOTIUS DAME. DO Conta n bottlo. op most nnuaaisTS, on wbeot fhomJ F. AD. RICHTER & GO.. t BIO Jlroatltvaff, Jfew Torkti Kuropean iionBffiiKu!oUtlt,0l i . iaiiuiuu, v inuiiaH ivutirs usuu, s rafu- i AUUltCIUItru, tl Ul C1UUVI5! uciVbj 1 MS TIKI liTSALS AWAKE). FREE Books about other Anchor mediei on Application. ARSSEtEtfdQLLfefik lilt l CADlNO. SCnOOl Or Ori0of(h ftFUfE d. Our racilttUtsu MlltS. t BENTTCl MrotiM 1 ff7sl i nt worm, i uotqutlml) and to tntroducf oui nwrlor ruiodi wcirlll stndf toONB HMOH in each locality tttbATt Only thM who writ 101 ttJ tho eh nee Allyvtihftrctodsia rft result I to itiow our roti to 2Tj thoM who collTour bclchbori and thoM a round jou 1 ha b i:yc AvrUlfoF? acope, Tha followlof cvt tlrti tha appearaoeo of It raduead la DOW. in imam tnu i laisj tja about tha flftlilh part ot Iti bulk, tt la triad doubl. tit lata acopa.aalarraae U any ta carry. W will alaoahow you now you (.an tnaka IVom HQ toStOa dajr at Iratt, lom tha attrt.with oataipcr!tnca ttattarwrltaatnnea WapaxallaiprtMcbarfa AJJr.M. J JlALLETToiCU.s BoitlltO. PoaiLAUD, Uaimk n mm v. nam 1K.TY TVfl WiVIIIinni iWfajtnenof ii&ayiicaainii, taioi rtf ICrrnvsinv IT-vrataaalnOltlcrYaiiQa. BoWiTat ThaVto MAMiOOU rally HMtoird. How to t aHrja aal bMitelV oarUI ar ItOBK TBBATBKXT Baaafitf U a day. mSui llf tr 60 blat.a and t ortlf- loaatriaa. Wrltt Ua DMfrlntha Booh, atptaaalloa ad pWfc (sUJtfft, C It NEW I I watt, h In tha lrrli Teilf t tVortrtMlUO.UO. Irttl a tbiifkerptr 1Varm.tr J htavy. ,touo oolp com tn (T taui with wotkt and rim t aal taluc Oxi F.'rw.lia h lot-alltr can arcuru o&a a. loff'It.ar nltli aur lartra valuable imt oflloucehold ilta. Tbaia aarnslai. ai wall tha iralcfa. Ul ftCf. All tht woik tou naKl do la to show what w aODd you to thoi who call your rlDts and neighbor and thoaa about you that alwuyemulTa In TaloabU trade fot bi, whi -h holda for yr IM whan onea lUnia, and haa wa ara repaid. W pay all atprf it, rrtifbt. ato. Altai yoaknowaU.lf you wouM Ilka tofotowotk for ui youcaa tarn from 20 to l&tiO prr weak and upwardi. Addrm ratlnaon afc Co.. Mia x alg. I'orttanii. ainlno. Slop Iliat Hawkins and Spilling. I will give Fifty Dollars tor a case of Ca tarrh, Cold In Ilia Head, Dealness. Hay Feyer, Affected Eye-Sli?bt, Asthma or Throat Trouble. I cannot cure with my Beacon Light Catarrh Cure. Send one dollar to my postofflce address for a boftle. I will mall It to yon at my expense. Hay Tever Cured with Three Bottles. HENRY A. ZOBBIST'; 18-1 1-2 Exchange St. Geneva, N.Y. 2-1 -one iear. Tho Best Remedy tn this world, says J. Horaarr ot Byrastis, H. is Pastor Koenta a Nerve Tonio, booans. my son who was partially parallted throe years ago and attacked Dy fits, has not bad any symptoms ci them sinoelia took one bottlo ot the remsdy. ) most heartily thank tor It. Norvoua Prostration Cured. CBoanaK.N. V Jane,186. ' I was not abls to do anytliloff for 19 months, was conilned to bed most 01 the time, couldn't eat nor sleep, was eo nervous and illizy that I could not wtillt roni the houso to tho garden, 1 was all run down by what the doctoia calls! nervous prostration. No medicine seemed to help me. Then I took Pastor Koonig". Mem ltaJoand now lean eat and sleep and havens mare sinking spells, can do my housework urala. lam very thankful tor this and recommend tha Tonio to &U sufferers. StJaiE VIRSHNEIDER, Our Pamphlet tor Batterers of nervous di seases will he sent ire to any address, and floor patients can also obtain this medlciss reo ot charge from us. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Kcenlg, ot Fort Wayne,Inil , tor the pan ten years, aud ia now prepared under his dtrer lion by I ha KOEHIO MEDICINE OO., Wa Usilios, ecr. C.htn Ct., CIIIC1U0, ILL. sold by onuncisTS. Price 81 rtr Bottle. Untiles lor sS Dr. 0. T. Horn, ngt .l.ehightou No more of this. Ruolrf.r 6lHe. uulfM wuru uncomfortsblj tlsbt l.i ..fK-u sllii on tfce ttei rK " COLCHESTER1" RUBDElt CO. r i wiiii ImlJi of heel lured with rutbes , . . to im' bo and prereut. tht rotbsi . : ..itttf ult. all for ths "Ooljhwt.r ME8IVS COUNTERS.' JOHN E LENTZ, Wholesale Afreu. AI.LENTOWN. TA, ,4T RETAIL J$V Ketall dealers ean have tlialr name', mm leu here onapplloalion. ma) ir, i-9(-yi Piles! Piles! Piles! Fret's Universal file Suposltoiy. A sine cure for every founot riles, interualoreitrrnat, Itehliigtif bleeding, and lonit standing case. Has never failed, rrv it, rven If you have failed null e.ery other remedy. TtiU Supposi tory is coiieabaped, eats to ipuly, sale, neat and clean, and aess every advantage over oint merits and salves. Physical!? use In their pract Ice. Ulve it a trial and jou uill be lellrtedand convinced. If our dioggist does not keep it or get ii iur yuu, wuu lor 11 n) man, iTice, oguems allot.. Address, AXDRiw G. Fsir, lAiiea.ter, r. Hold I'l nr. K- B. Itvtier, C T Horn and T D Thomas, in I.ehlgLlon. Ta The frebhes. county news in this paper. Head it. i i ir.i lie un ei WJsbbbbbMBsbbbT rwm VnsasssK-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers