t FOIC THE FAIR SEX. A Ho tan ltoval Wedding. The recent marringo of ht Ormul Dnehess Anantanin the daughter of the emperor of llupftin'a brother, the (grand Duke JNIichnol Nieliolaicvitcu, Rtwmor general cf the Caucasus to Prince Fib derio of Mecklenburg -8;'liwerirj, fn de scribed na follows ; A distinguished Compmy assembled in the winter palaoe at 12.30 o'clock, among those present being the members of the ecclesiastical sjnod, the superior clergy, the council of the empire, sena tors, the diplomatic body, the chief offloers of the army and nary, aud re preneutfltives of the mercantile olasnos. The ladies appeared in the Russian na tional costume, and the gentlemen in full dress or uniform. The bride and bridegroom were re eeived in, the magnificent apartment known as St. George's hall, and con ducted to the chapel within 'the palaoe, where they were mot by the emperor and empress, whose Appearance as saluted by 101 guns from the fortress opposite the imperial residence. The Grand Duchess lAnastasia wore over her wedding costume a superb crimson velvet mantle lined with ermine, the- train being supported by four cham berlains and the master of the ceremo nies attached to the household of the Grand Duke Miohael. ; At the chapel Prince Frederio and his future consort were reoeived by the metropolitan of Novgorod and "8t. Petersburg and the members of the ejnod, and the inferior clergy carrying the cress and the holy water. The emperor led the bride and bride groom to their respective1 positions, and the rings having been brought to the altar beforehand, on go.d plates, by masters of the ceremonies, were placed on the fingers of the exalted couple by the imperial confessor, while the crowns were held over their Jieads by high dig- mwies or state. . Upon the conclusion of the Greek celebration, the grand duchees and Prince Frederio returned thanks to the emperor and empress and their parents, and after a Te Deum had been sung and a salute of 101 guns had been fired, re ceived the congratulations of the as sembled guests. , Next came the marriage ceremony acoording to the Lutheran rite, which was performed in the- Alexander hall, after which the bride . and bridegroom were conducted back to the imperial apartments of the palace. ' ' . At 5 o'clock a grand banquet was given in the Nioholas hall, at which the following toasts were proposed, each acoompanied by salvos of artillery : "The Emperor and Empress," The Newly-married Couple," The Parents of the Bridegroom." The Parents of the Bride". "The, Imperial .Family." The Clergy," and " All the tjmperor'a J Faithful Subjects. At 8 30 o'clock a grand ball took place in St. George's hall.. ' New Cotton Dress Gooda. A quaint novelty among cotton goods for epriag and summer dresses is called mammy .cloth,;, and resembles in its rough printed surface the mummy cloth upon which tidies and covers are em broidered. The choice desfgns come in oft faded colors, such as pale blue with olive in stripes, one of which has sprays of flowers upon it Some have two or three, shades of olive foliage .forming stripes; others have .ivory and moss stripes, or else blue and pink sprayB. The merchants test these colors by hav ing them washed not with great care, but, as they say, " washed to fade " au,d these washed samples are shown to purchasers to prove that the stylish faded colors are as faded as they ever will be. This mummy cloth is a yard wide; fourteen yards are sold for a short, simple dress. Coteline ' is a stiff, half-transparent' cotton f abrioi woven in "lengthwise reps or cords that make it very durable. . It comes in cool, clean patterns of blue green or a green-blue spray on white, or in chintz colors on cream grounds, or in stripes of the favorite Sevres blue with oUve green. . . . , ,.. , r : Printed armures are also hew cotton goods. . The white ground has raised threads like' the brilliahtines formerly worn, and is strewn with pale-tinted small flowers and foliage. The zephyrs are Sootch ginghams made by Glasgow houses in contrasting colors for plaids ana sinpes, sucu as pins uarred wito blue, or blue with green, or red ..with white and black, The Scotch tartans are also shown in these goods. A 'great deal of the Russian braid lace is being importeJ to trim these pretty z'jphjr ginghams. Harper's Baz&ar. ' Hint on " Everv-la Cookery." . ; , iliss Juliet Corson delivered an in teresting lecture on " Every-day ; Cook ery " at the Cooper institute, in Nw York. The great hall was filled, and a number of ladies and gentlemen occu pied seats on the platform, among tbem being Mr. Peter Cooper. Prof. Ray mond provided the apparatus with which a number of excellent views were throwu upon the large canvas at the back of the stage. Miss Corson said it was her intention to give some, insight into the charms of French cookery, which, she claimed, was by no means so expensive as was generally supposed. In fact, economy iu household matters is, Miss Corson said, the pride of the French housekeeper. For her market ing she will purchase a few fresh vege laDies, a crisp saiud, a little meat or fish, or a portion of a chicken just enough of each to make the desired meal and as every particle mnst be utilized, there is no margin for waste. The chief reasons for the excellency of French cookery, Miss Corson said,- are the charcoal nre. the earthen trnkin. and the comparative scarcity of materi als, which, in consequence, necessitated the most economical, treatment. In cooking food, the flriit consideration is to reduce it to a semi-fluid state without losing any of its nutritive properties Fuoi thus softened is prepared for the easy aojtiou ..of,, $he digestive organs, isnjiung tmi stowing are ine most? ex- travag nt ways pf cooking meats. Bak lag has a de l led superiority over e ich in the matter of economy. ' After haviug Bhowa her audience now to cook' food, she proceeded to describe the propei way in which it shoull be served on the table. In this connection, views of a modtV set breakfast, dinner ana supper t ibid were presented on tbe canvas, and n number of hints were given of the iruilept and most inexpensive methods of beautifying ft table. Miss Corson elofod by impressing upon her young lady hearers especially the necessity oi politeness and good manners at the table. HK1X(,!.U THE DEAD TO LIKE. A NinrtlldK Kxprrlm rnt In nn Indianapolis j t'ollraw-New Idle Infused Into the llody i ( m Victim or the llnnaman. ! It was after eleven when the prof ossors of physiology and anatomy, with four stuiicnis, came tip. The interview lasted some moments, and our reporter gave such accurate prooFa of a knowledge of what was up that it ended in his being Invited to witness some experiments that were about to be performed to demon strate certain mooted questions regard ing the physiology of the brain and Bpinal cord, as well as the power to re suscitate persons hanged or drowned. Tjie dissecting-rooms a suit of not very large rooms were crowded with narrow red tables, upon which were twenty or thirty human bodies in various stages of dissection and decomposition. ! All being ready, we surrounded the ttib, ts the cover was removed, to have a view of the body of the man who, at 12.20, Lad been declaring his innocenoe at the jail, and who had fallen through the hangman's trap. ' The head and beard had been shaven; the face was not so swollen and black as when exposed to view at the undertaker's in the after noon; the hot bath had softened the dis torted features. i All things being ready, the professor adjusted the head-straps of . the Savers apparatusd an commenced drawing upon tlie cords, which pass over a series of pulleys at the top of the tripod. The body of the murderer was thus drawn upward at full length by the head, until the toes' rested in the tub. Instantly the assistants rubbed the body briskly With coarse. towels for two minutep, and then wrapped it, from the bhoulders down, with a warm blanket. ; "l desire," said the professor, "to reduce the dislocation of the bones of the neok by this hanging by the head. This man died simply because the sec ond bone of the neck was pulled away from the first, which is like a thin, flat ring, supporting the skulL This sec ond bone has a tooth-like prominence or pivot, upon which the head turns. If this pivot is pulled out, that is sus pending all the vital force which should keep this man alive, the pivot is press ing upon the spinal cord, and that pressure produces-paralysis of breath ing, and the heart becomes crowded with clotted blood, and all the machin ery becomes stopped. " T . . . - uurrag this time the two professors Were drawinor the hodv in varinnH riiren. tions, and were manipulating the head and neck without success. The bodv was then removed to a table and placed upon its face, with the arms drawn up under the forehead, when the professor of anatomy, with a narrow chisel, made a gash in the neok where it joins the head, and with two short, quick blows from a mallet split the two upper bones that were pressing upon the cord, like cutting a ring that has become too tight. Then the body was turned upon the back. Taking1 up the detached nozzle of a large bellows, the professor of physiology proceeded, working ami talking at the same time: ' Gentlemen, this subject affords an opportunity of showing how far vital actions may be suspended and again re stored. All this man's organs are per fect, but all his vital energy is lost. To restore it, we must make the heart beat again; the coagulated blood must be re moved from the heart cavities; and the lungs must be filled with air." Taking up a sharp knife, the profes sor cut down the windpipe from what is known as Adam's apple to the hollow over the breast-bone. .. With a sharp steel hook he raised the windpipe, split it open, and inserted the nozzle of the bellows, making it fast vsith a silver wire around tne pipe. This done, the handle of the bellows was put in charge of an assistant, while the professor took up a long hollow needle or tube, half as large as. an( old-fashioned knitting needle. ' To this he attached, on a head atone end, a rubber. tube one-quarter of , an inch in diameter and three feet long. This' was attached at the other end to- a glass jar or receiver, and the receiver was. attached to an air-pump, which was to be controlled by another assistant. The professor next placed a gallon jar, containing a mixture of de- a or matea sneep s djoou and milk in a pail of water, all of which, had been heated to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. From the jar (piaoed a little above the table, about live feet distant) ran a rubber tube one-quarter of an inch iu diameter. to the end of -which was a small silver tube, with stop-cock attachment. The wires of the battery were now uncoiled, and very delioate platinum-pointed needles were fired; All this apparatus being arranged ana in tne hands of the assistant, the professor placed a delicate thermometer before him, and said "Now, gentlemen, we are readv. Let every action be performed steadily and quickly as 1 diroct. I now open the right jugular' vein,' and permit what blood there ia in it to escape. You see by the flowing it is not .co pulated, and as I' thrust this thermometer into tbe yeitt it indicates that we have the body at ninety-eigtit and a nail degrees X , the natural temperature of the human being in health. 1 will now attach this small silver tube in the vein, which, of fourse, connects it by this siphon tube With the jar oi denbrinated warm sheep s blood and milk. I keep the stop-cook closed for the- present. Next I will plunge this hollow needle, which is at tacned to the air pump, or aspirator, futo the ventricles of the heart, and when the air is exhausted iu the receiver the clotted blood will be drawn out, You know that needles, Bharp, narrow blades, and even arrows, nave pierced the walls of the heart in living animals frequently without producing death, because upon their withdrawal the con traotjon of the muscular, fibers closes the Opening. V Now this needle is in the right ventricle, and (making another at tuck went by the double tube) this is in the left All is now ready except our arrangement for stimulating the nerves which preside over respiration, the heart, aud gennral circulation. The nerves are the pneumo-gastrio and great sympathetic. The former comes from the base of the brain in a certain spot; the latter will roquire an opening in the abdomen." The professor then took tip a "mall diamond drill, not larger than a horse hair, and perforated the skull at two points, an inch apart, at the base of the brain, iuto which he thrust the twodH iontfc platinum points of the battery. At the niomunt these entered severe! j r r sonts remarked that the chest had moved, as if in respiration. The bel lows was detached, and, sure enough, a quantity of bloody-looking froth and mucus was being forced out of the wind pipe. This was all drawn out with a syringe, and tbe professor proceided to the last arrangement of the poles of the smaller Bunson to the sympathetic nerve " solar plexus, " as he railed it. And now came the trial, which all await ed in breathless anxiety. The profes sor of anatomy took charge, of the jars of blood and milk, and was to turn the stop cocks to lot it flow into the jugular vein, and thence into the heart, as the professor of physiology was to empty the blood clots from the heart with the aspirator or air-pump at the same time. Another student was to inflate the lungs with the bellows by a slow, easy motion, hot more rapidly than eighteen times u minute. Another assistant was to move a scape-valve on the bellows tube, so that when the lungs were filled it might empty itself of bad sir, without blowing back into the bellows. Two other as sistants stood by the batteries to moke the connections at the word.- At the word "Now" everv well- trained head and hand began to work all in haimony aud quietly. No sound at first but the slow wheezing of the bellows, and the measured "thud I thud J" of the piston of the air-pump. The clotted blood from the heart poured into the receiver at first like a brown jelly, which, after a few moments, was thinner; at last a stream of thin, warm blood. It was noticed that the blood mixture in the jar was perceptibly lowering. The professor of physiology withdrew the aspirating needles, and stood with dilated pupils and flushed face. The chest of the dead man was moving regularly. He grasped the pulse, and said in a whisper : " A tremor 1 a tremor I" And then, applying his ear to the chest for a moment, (-prang up and cried out in an excited manner: " By heavens it moves I I can feel its pulse ?" A shout went up from every one, but followed in a moment bv a deathly stillness, for the swollen eves of the dead were Been to roll in their sock ets, and each one looked at the other as much as to Eay, "What have we done in restoring this man to life and suffer ing?" The battery at the heart and abdomen were now disconnected, and all the semblance of lile was observable. Nearly two pints of the blood-mixture had entered the veins. This was now cut oft' and artificial respiration kept up. The pulse could be counted, ir regular, and over 100 per minute. The lace oi tne subiect was no longer livid. but r ther pale. The eyelids were half- closed, and the eyeballs rolling; the pupils were discovered contracting and d dating acoording as they were shaded or exposed to light. Home nitrite of myl was held to the valve of the bel lows, for breathing was not through the mouth or nostrils, and instant! v the heart beat more steadily, the face be- came or better color, and the chest lerk- ed as if there was a desire to cough. At this juncture the professor of physi ology said: "Gentlemen, our experiments thus far nre Buccet sful. This mnn is living again, but can have no thought, because the mass of brain is too nearly severed irom me cord, jno actot will, at least. can be performed. The spinal cord is itself the motor center of the body, and as long as -we keep up artificial breath ing the body will live." lie then proceeded to drill reveral holes, as large as a sewing-needle, into various parts of the skull, and touched the brain with the galvanic points. which caused the legs to jerk, the hands to clench, the eyes to roll, open, shut, and the tongue to protrude. A full de scription oi the anatomical points and psychological observations was care fully taken down, and will doubtless appear in the medical periodicals. Ine experiment concluded bv with drawing the bellows, and closing the opening in the windpipe by adhesive plaster, and all were startled by a sud den cough from the dead man, and a rolling of the head, with moaning sounds like one exhausted by suffering. This was followed by convulsive action in the limbs, a fixing of the eyes andai appearance of a second death. The body tecame cool in twenty minutes. The whole experiment lasted from 11.30 p. m to 12.20 a. m., or fifty minutes. Indianapolis (Ind.) Herald. An exchange Bays: "Kerosene will make tea-kettles ebine as bright as new." " Yes," remarks another paper, "kerosene will do wonders; it will make a whole house shine eo that it can bo seen for miles, bnt it is dreadfully destructive to paint." The grand secret of Russian valor There's so much "itch" ttMheir names it's no wonder they "come np to the scratch." Dr. E. Ii. Foote's lltallh Monthly says one of the most frequent causes of baldness is the practice of wearing the hat when it is not needed. This practice heats the scalp, brings on scalp diseases, and as a result the hair falls." To prevent baldness the Monthly aa vises persons to keep the head agree ably oool, avoid head-coverings except when going into the cold, and to live hygienically. Nerve Inquietude and Tla Kemdy. RpHtlesd nerves, at leant those tliat are oon utiuitly o, are weak ones as well. The true way to trauouilize tbem thoroughly is to strength en tbeui. It ma; be, nay, it very often is Decen nary to nave reoourse to a -sedative or even au opiate, in rlaneerons oases of nervous inqgie- tude ; but the continued use of tuoh unnatural palliatives is greatly to be deprecated. Though not, in a restnoteu sense, a speoino for nerv ousneus, Uostetter's Htomach Bitters is eml nentlv calculated to allav and eventually over come it a f sot whioh the recorded experience of many goes to substantiate. This inestima ble tonic, by promoting digestion, assimilation and secretion, touches the three key-notes up on which the harmony of all the bodily oreaus depends, and the result is that fresh i'orts of vi'ality are diffused through the fvatem, of wuion me nerves receive tuetr uue aixjruuu men t, and grow tranquil as they gather strength Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. The Vitlee efT-laa. A in a Are the loai greatly 1pendi upon tlie time required for efficient aid to arrive, to the rranlt of catarrh greatly depend opon the ppeedy ne of efficient romediea. For over a quarter cf a century Dr. nape's Oatairh Itera nt? Ins beon the standard remedy. The ptmi tixo chips it hag ffoctud are numlmr.il liy tl.ii imi di. y.h year hai witnt ed an i li en axFcl eate. It reputation la the rtmlt of mii)m lior Meiit. It tlie riirieaae baa extonlut o tho throat or lungs, Dr. P.eroe'a OoMmi Medioal ninoovery ihould te used with li c CaUrrh liemwtjr, These two medicinex w U ipfedity onre the most atubliornoaanof oatarrh; 8te the rooplo'a Common Bon He Medina! Art iipr, a work of over UOO pairaa. Price, tt 60. Address the author, It. Y. 1'ieroe, M. D., Buf falo. N. Y. flap made in the flth by abooing and ul cers pppf di)y disappear without leaving a (oar, wben Ilonry' Carbolio Rnlve U thn agent era ployed to heal thorn. Thla atfcndard article cure tbe worst sores, eradicates cutanponx eruptions, roliercs tbe pain of burn, banishes pimple and blthea from the akin, and t ag pnwd. to bo eminently sncoriwsftil in rem 'dy ing rhtumatigrn and torenesi of the throat aud otiost. Bjld by all druggists. Por npwarda ofthiny ywuTMre. WTN8TiOW9 SOOTHING HYKUPhaa beD used for children, with never-failing gnooopg. It oorrect acidity of the gtomaoh, relieve wind oolio, regalatet the bowels, onrea dysentery and diarrhoaa whether arising from teething or other cannoi An 'old and woll -tried remedy. 3S ote. a botl lr. An Txtkndkd Pomtlabitt. EVota yor tlnda "Prown' Bronohial Troobei" iu ney 1j calititg in nation part of the world. For ic iioving Congtm, Colds aud Throat Disoacpg, tbe Troche havo been proved reliable. Tcu-ty-flve ctutg a box. CUEW The Celebrated " Matohi.krs " Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. The Piokrfu Tobacco Compact, New York. lVintoH and Chicago. 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Boa 4.23A. $50 If jmxx thins o eipoudiofr fifty or one toundrwxi dollira id advortising end o a copy of your ad?r rtucmeut, and will Mil vod lira or ooanrwi wbat will bo tho best K)iblo iuot meat for jou to wake, band lOoentt fur OUr KXr-DaVaTA DautiDhlafc. AddnMB Geo. P. Rowkll A Oo.'a Newstaauor Advoitiiiiiiic m.ronu. i if nprnea rscnec, now vora. Tin not let your children grow np weak and pan, whm KidKn's rooa osn ne ua at suvn a small oost, Vkuut., KIOH A OO. pi every labeh (sOOIl.NK.V Hio 411 Out ui K IPI.4V VIIi I Wfj will toad fino by inaii to any onsdoatriog pleasani and protltiitj'.e omplovraert, a hosutiful (Jtiromo aud ooDtidttutal viroular of tho Amorioan and Kuroiwaa Obrouio (Jiimpny, biwinK bow to make mony. Wo hive BoruMihinic ntirtiy new, aacb a baa never been ( ftorffd Co tut public btrjre. Tbr i a lot of money ia it for ibfflnti Adris. itioloding a flLcont alauip for return iwiKanntj on our .ino. F. GLKAION, 4t Kumrnar Ktroet, Bnaton, Mas. (a W JfTrlL M i f afT K -" few- r.-auaVteA!... 1 1. 1 W IB i. ITtW M -ataxia 'ten Ma eriaiaai. mtU IMS a a..iie im fN tea ! a4.es Ituvarke lk aai aaM-aarllWtallstiL L. L. at I III i aevuesi eexi ia, rtWw, IU aaik.iiMMsib, A H I'H I) I'KK wn will tH or Kxi'thiiiii t i 3.1,04)0 Ar.ri of Huprior Tnnl)-rl Land on NaTiKHble watr at Ift.OO per Arre. KatiiDatsd thai Uw aanda wonld not work t ha timber in ton yoara. Bond stamp. UNUSKY a t O, lHifLK, V. rilO Al.li C4KNlr WKT.-If you wrt a Guida 1, to looftto by.pnnd 50 ct. for 'ountf, To-nhip aud R.R. Mnp of Kintai. or an Wf tr i ntatn. Uut WfHtr i Rtat this out. J. T. KN A PP. HaTonvire, Pott. Oo., Kan. A nWPPTIPMPIMT ot I li.ma inaorUd ont wk I'). Htnd K-o.. for liO-naiiM namDiiiet. U P. OWPXL A VO , lO Kpiuow mit. New York $10 to $1003 f vato4 in Wall nt. Hiookai mAfeeia f ortnoe ovnry mon t b . Book aool Ad'lreas BaXTKH Alt) re exoiawilna everything. ilk',-,. y whii it. N. T AMI TIKE JIItlJI l'PKT' TKt. A eomolete et.i cf a 1 kiDdd. I or circular nhotoirrapha and prioe lii eildr.'aa JA8. F. OLAKK. Murmoi, L -nim 0 , Miol VOUNC MEN i tuonih. Kvtiry irridtiitto icti earn W IO to AllHI a atraii EtiaranUel a dujuuc att ires K. Valentino. Mtnfcor,.,nft-wi.. vvi. nnr renet 1 o tttv 1 finnrrt'o nnoni 1 r o Prloeicr. aoiu.ua MUUtn O rHO I ILLCO.hvmail. Howell A Co. T7, I'A V. Witn htenvii DuiUU. W'nalo- au4 Kl ly ots. si-lls rapidly for tttt ots. tlatitlogue.rrae. UAV-' S. M.Si-kni kk. I IV Wa.h'n St.. Boston. Mea an ft A ,tlONTII-A.-ntH V milcd-Ull beet SShll aeliioK artiulna in tbe world: one sample res " A(lit-ea JAV HKOItrHl lletmil, Mion. llnliii .v Mkia liarfii.ra. Tnoa 1 LJ III 1 santlsourei.lxiwest Pnoee Do not fail Ui JL VJX'X towiiie lr K.K.Maiab .Wuiucy.M cb PnPo7ri7i"Ori All hronio and .npp .d lneurabla wan w o w m 1 km (i L.-p.. rroor 01 it uiauea rrea Adclrma Da. KOOTK. I Jjt Uenna-toe Ave.. W-w V -r PAMPHLET tor ad arliKwr. 100 pages I O eeuta ia. f. IIIIWFI I. a. III., N. V 88 A HIV PUtlFlT. Aa-.ut.1 Simple, ti eotus -Till' N K kk A 1 1 nri lii H r " ain. 1 v W k Tour Own Prfuru. Will .md racipa f 5 a'X 1 . man Ouloaoe torjaota. Dr. W B Nat.Undsrhlll.Vt OOOTll VtAt. Howie Make 14. . Atm OUtJUU' ctU coal tk lolvo., . Lsuaa, Labor, tirnn- w "aTES S TUB. UKBATEHr .MtTslHAL NUt'CESS Of TlIKUAYlM H. 171. S. Finaforc! IF baa attraoted ta- aurlleno n'ght attar tilrht, and waek afier week. In all the pruioipal eiiiaa.and baring eat tnnsio, and aeeding hut simple scenery, la lie.ng ecientivaly rehearsed by araateura evarywlwre. Tula Birnfeas Is merited by Its perfectly lenooent wlr, its lire y words and good music Try It oil it is new, ia t-tf villaaal Kleg.nt oopl-a with Mnale, Word ana Libra) to, mailed for l.OO. Fr duaeo, SO.OUe Xm.rim at flMse HIOU 80HOOL OHOUU. I .OO LAURBL WREATH, by W. 9. PwrlnAt,,.,,,. ( .OO C. aTrsrsM's BUUOOL SO fid BOOt .60 Ar three of tbe very beat book fat enslaert, Normal and lligU Bohoola, Octavo Choruses. AtpUndid atookof thMoonhaiidiOoothoieio 10 eta. oaoh. and oaoh ooDiatno a lavor.to Antbn, Ul, Oratorio or othnr Ubrwaa, laJuartH or Pari won. Xhtv am rati oh nad by Uholm and &oo.tUos lwowoaMonai inffioc. Tryadoaaaf fUod for lisi, off Mod 10 Ota. for oar fall Book Oatalocuo ' lofwtiOolwkforoma UaalosJ Bwii 99 for imr, OLIVER 0ITS0N & CO., Boston! C II. DITON cV VO.. HI & 83 Breadvray, New Terk.1 J. K, DITSON tV CO., . Mil 8 t:heinut Mtreet, Phllrdel. WW 1 HOW TO OCT TH(M lath. iw.t pin rihe .tat., e.non.eoo SLrn for mir. I ,,r free r-pv f "Ktiiai rerino llumt ateaal, nl'trr 9. J, mnr. Laud I. um r, b.liDa, k.u.u Soldiers Pensronefs. We publtsh an o (hf-pago paper "TRK NaTiONAt THIHUH" den lied to tbe interoata of Panlouora Sol diern ami S.nlora and tboir bairn ; alito ooatatna interoat injr famil readmit. Prioo, Fifty ctntn a year special inducements to olntis. A iiropr blank to oollot amount duo oncler aew A ft RF a lif r P'NMON Btl.I., ftnniahed Qtatttit.mtlt, , to rrfular uhcrilt $ only an) a toh olttm! lVari in Pyti.iin OtIiv.-o tetthrtnl rhnrifm Jniiiry mjintr an sieo itiea copy free. 8 n1 foi tt. (.Kt)ttiK K. I.UMON A CO., vv aniuguin, u. j. Ltoca u i CURED FREE I An Infallible and nneieelled remedy foi Kit a, Kplleimy or Falling Hlrkneaa wnrrnnlKd to effeot a apeely and PKK. m mm. MW IIIAML'MTn.M 'A Iree bottle ef mi renowned apeoino and a val. nalil Treaties lent to ant etifferer sending ni bia 1. O. and Kxpress addreee. D,'H. G. ROOT, I 83 Pearl Btreet. Wew Tor SCROFULA. Personi afflicted with Scrofula, Hip-disease, Ulcer ous Sores Aitscesses.White Swell ino,, Psoriasis. Goitre, Necrosis, Eczema, Diseased Bones, will please send their address ' Or. JONES, Chemist, Nw Lebauon, N. T. F. E. CUEDRY, Agt. Railway Tickets tlonght, AWI or EJechmmed. . RRDUOKD RATKS ON ALL TK'KKTS BOLD. UilUlUS US tLbAUUIM. No. 31 St. Chrla Street, Under the St. OharloS Hotel, - ' , ' .' . nrtw imiiBan, i,a. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ictorial HISTORYoftheWORLD It eontain 6T2 On historical engravings and I UFO large deuble-uolnmn pages, and is the most eon;.ete History of the World ever publiebed. 11 sells ar signt. Send for speuimen pages and extra tenre to Agents. Adiirea NaxiONAL Hublishimu Uo., Pbiiadeiphia.Pa. HOW TO HAKE MONEY. AGRNT8 WANTED for faat-aollinc. im proved artiolMO and novoltioa. Wo can farnib iba lavos , uowoat and beat aaaonment at lowe-t prim a m l m lots to suit. UAnTaaaora oho dim from sj.f n aiu per dty. Krory ono wiibina; emlcMujut send for a , niroular. Ail oooaumoia dttairuaj to enve frtun V6ti40 per cent, on b .Oiebod roods aud at ?a1t m ard war sbonld write for our T I an ur aud itiialofrue. V( do a general purchasing bu inst and ran buy anytbiti you want at low ratoa. SMITH HHO'H A ( ), g rara ro-, te v-s-k WAGuN MAKtiRS, ATTENTION ! Aarnie W mird to intruiltiue a new III I.EI. f nw Waaoil VhrlM. It oils theailu perfectly ttiroua tbe bab without reinovuiir tlie W neel tnm i be axle. It la bt'ed in tbe bub ttub with tbe turtnee, ao aa out u bo noticed, uihm oiuHHly tinn n d VS iela n?e-i not be taaen off iban ea unit as new washer are routrwd- Partioa f)KAgd in tuannfaoturintr or repainnjc Vfl((Di or Oarriugtsa p.effnetl, hutistautory te tuniniaia are given bf pArtina UMi.g lite UI-ib. Kor turtb tr informa tion ad 1r.-n- xvti vuo ee and Manulaoiuror, r. W. JAUffc.N 1 KK, KVC, WKBlOdHBTlCB UP., N. Y, Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Orsrana Dwumtmtd tut bv HHOIRNT HONORS AT ALL VVOKLJJ'H KXtOsfTiONM FOR TWULVK YEAKS: Tia.: at Paris. Ii7 ; Vxemn, 173: Hahtiaoo, I87fc; fHHaaDCT.PUlAa lHTrt ; I'AUIN, ; and iiliANU HWEDISB GoLaD Medal. IKA. Only Amerioan Organs over awarded biggest bouors at any auob. Hold for oaab or inauaiiraomo. iu.utbaxivd (jataloocks ana -Jirco- larswitn new styiea and priooa. aena free. - MAHON m HAMLIN OHO AN UOvBoetont New York, or Uhic a o. T UlaEM for Heir-Treatineot ad urr. What JL to got ana bow to uee tbem ; roll direot ions plain ly written. All diteaaea of maa promptly eradicated. i'birtr eara uaotice. Httte aare. tireant condition. and bow locg itttiotod. Add rear, inclosing Tito do. la' a. or Uedioines oarefully preparoa, witb nil directions, aent pronaid on rooKiptof Kito dollart. Ul lUNOAN A HOLLOW AY. HOP Kaat Hid bt , N. Y. Oily. rilUVite Patrol I.K4TIIER PREmkkTHKi X One pair Koota will ontwoej1 throe other. I'leveoU Leatber from crack iDg. (t ni.'.koi Milit Leatber a f t like Ualfaklo. Nu pit ine tr jiu Oorna or Bunions. I' in Irrs ItootB porfoot f Waterproof. One Bolt , 3 -t . . H ni'ivhfc'e, he, Agerts wanted. A(1itien wr b For FOCNDKYMEN and MAC'HINInTiH, to pot on Patterns of Oaalinsra (met alito). Ait BimM. M avnnfavAl larakai allaS sold by II. V. MNHJIIT, Hr-offi Kails. N. V. PURE TEAS. Agents Wanted everjnneil wiaraiiies, note aand took in tbe oonntrj ; quality and Ur.ti. the be. i:.an. Uetrekoper.ahoulloaH or write THK Wl- I.LS TKA CiOMPAN V. SJOl ullon at ,N, y. f. o. Ita $2,000 WILL BUY AN IMPROVED FARM, Four miles from lone Valla, I w. One lialf onder plow; small house, two walla, etauling aid einer eut LaiidlDgs. For pari ioularn addrosa, J. KObH, Wayne, Uu Pag Do., l.iinois. TRUTH IS MI6HTTI lsk T -f. Ma4 ia ewi ees , m , mf femt fatar kaaWnd ar a? "' . tk a pUm arkawa ymm at. liMk.. M. TW.W( Tkii. rittiu'M Hib&Y rt'kc.foraii ifTK if NKY DlhKASKH. A sure Remedy ; failures nn koowo. Send for eiroular. Nnree firoa. 4 tlutler. Kt. Paul: Ixrl, Ktoutlinrg A lo.Clii.no; A. Kmilh, ten don; W Maddux, Rip ey, Ohio; K. t)r , Una Molnea ; IT. Htearnw, Oetroit. 1'faemf.t popular mdloine ot the flay. AGENTS. READ THIS! Wo will paj Aganta a halnry of fluu per month and zpenaes, or allow a Uraie oommiaaion to s aell onr new and wonderful iotholiuus. Wt oteai bamule free. Add reus. tckat tea uy. Nil EKItlAN JL iO., Marahnll, Mlrh. a A. J 1 'ft'i to JfMOO-faotory pnoea H I A IN I IlS nit)t bonora Mathoshek's scale " w aJfor aqa area tin eat ouriabta in Araerioar-OTar UL,tHtu In uao regularlj iuoorpuratod M'l Oo.Pianoe aent on trial 44-page catalogue free. MJCNuaLiBumi ruwo uo., a I a. iqid bu, new i ora. S7 A liA V to Aa-fUta bauvaa.lDg I or tne f-lreils 'laltr. 1'enna and tin tflt. free. A4dree ! I) V ll'Kr K V Auvn.ta. MAiri, ArlvorTinmpnto 'ft linea inae, ted 1 week in SOU HaVerllSCIlieillS new.papfr. for l( hen i Uw for 100 pace pamphlnt. O. P. HllWK.I L a Oil , II Y. T lT Of NKtt'SPtPKHn ritti advrti.inK XJ rates, lot) pagea, luo O P. RUWKLLAOO..N Y. TiraX,i at; 15161 1'ns SELL THE FARF.1. If jou want to aell tbe farm advertise th faot, and 1st It b known. For .10 oaah we will Inaert a aersn lias advert istmtfut ona week in a list of 369 weeklj newspaper, ar four line in a different list of S37 paper, oc ten lines two we ka in a ohoioe of either of four separate and diatiaot lints, eootaintng trout TS to 100 paper eaoh, or four line on week in all four ot th small lists, or one line eee week la all six lists ooinliinsd, being more Uian l.Guu pii.er.. li t alw have lists of papers 1J States throughout th United Htates and Uanada. Bend ten oat for our liiU-p.ige paoi;'Mt. 'iri (tro. P. Rowcil A Co., New.paper Adverttaing Bureau, () Spruce Btreet, New York. nn ' f BIOT.AT I I II ta Hill ISurvival of the Fittest. 1 FAHILT MFDICINR THAT HAS Bt' " 1IIIU0X8 DI'RINO ii TEARS! A HA 1,11 VOll EVERY WOCNO OI- MAN AND ItEAMTt THE CLDEST& BEST LI fTl f.. EHT EVKB MADE IN AMHIUCA. rr SALES LARGER THAN " Tlio Mi-xlt-nn MiiHlanir Mnlmnnt b. Iii't-n known lor lnoro than tlility flv VPArs us 11m l Ht of all 14ulni"ntj1 1 Mnn a ml licHNt. Ita alos to-dny i innn-r limn ever. it. otirais nn othi-nt fall, anil pi-not inton nk'n. nml tiinm-lo, to the very Uon- A eye ry wlierxi. , . RIND THE SMITH QRGAU AM. First Kstabllshed ! Most Socoassfui! TIIEIR INSTRUMENTS have a lUnWJ valusia all tbe ; LEADING MARKETS - OF TnE WORLD! Kverywher reoognlzed as tbe FINES'! IN TON II. QVER 00,000 Mad and In ne. New Designs constantly, t- Beat work snd lowest price. . - Beud (or a Catalogu. Trmc&t St., epp, Waltho St., Bofe -aAPOMIFIERr la tk Old Ksllaal CamaaatraMel !. FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.: IHraatlon aeaosnpaArlag eaak aaa for aaaklag sLsteV, . , kWt aod Toilet ttoap aulcklj. It it WVIL Wr-HMT AND trH0TM - . -The Market la flol i with (eo-ealled) OonoantraUd Lra, wtiiak la adulterated sritb salt and resin, mm aeiH saaoe .ess , . , lifl MOIttT. AltD BUT TKt Pttniyl7.nls Salt Manufg Co., rillLAPBLfHl, 10 MPKt'CK hTUEET, ( Printing Houae Sqaare.oppoaite th Tribune Bull t g ) Newspaper Advertising Bureau Naw Yoai Aoists bob ALL NewaDtner la th Cniied Hta es and Oatiart. AuviBTiaiMtNTa roHWABDiD daily (aa reoeived). to every section, from Newfoundland to Texss, and from Florida to Briti.h Columbia. Also to all New York Oity dailies and weeklies. night T boo. and NavKDapers kept rsgu'arlv oa Hie for luapeotion by adverliaere. including all ttie great dailies from Boaton to baa Franoi.au, from Montreal to Oalveaton. Tho Co-Operative Newspapers. t , It has teon aaerted that one-half of all money paid by New York ad v .rtUHra lor advrtiHing outeida of Utat Oitv goeo to beUo OFKMATIVB Newipipkhi KuTl pirtiouUrs about tbo (Jo-operative ISewapapor. together with oatalogues and alrtuing rates, mailed free on application to American Newspaper Union. IU Bprnoo btreet. New Yora The Man , ; ; Who Spends Money Fur anrr iirg in nawnpipera hi aihnae" bard Uraea, wi bo'H lirat hta ning an estimate of tbe eost from Ueo i Hitwell A o.'a ewapar Advertisiog b area a. t O. li) cpruue 8Ueet, Ne York, if lilt el W pay 1.0 for wuat initdit be obtaiued fur $6. hncb atirneta are furnished to all applicants gratia, bend 10 aenta for 10o-p ige pampUlot wuu Uatol newapaper ratoa aod rela eucea. .. .. ' ' T we wiH in neri a aeven I me adferueemttol one weea in a hat of weekly newapapera, or lour tinea ia a different liat of U.J7 papera, or tea linea two wetka in a oboioo of either of foiu a pa re to and distinct liata oontamuue from 7U to lUU pauera each, or four linee one week id ai foor of liie atoall liata, or ona hoe one week La ah eiA haw oombinod, being more than I.UtM pepere. Weale have hau of papera by tttatoe tbioatiboul the Uuiw4 btetoa and Oanada. Hand for our luo-page penpLlfW AddxekS tiao. P. RoWiUaOo., It) pprqoe ht.,f, Y? NO ADVERTISING AGENT Oan inacrl au advert irm ut tu our liat ot Lwuty-eio PaTANU4UU V KfcKI.I KH at ten do Here a liua without loeing motiey. '1 hoae ad fertiere who went to ostein the bet ai d hargai o rculation poseitile without eiptndiug ra r tan from frW to lio ibou'd addreea GBO.P KOWk.LL A CO.,oirjicr Si ..ew Yorita (fjWW i Month and eipenrea guaranteed to Agntt. " Q j . Qutht fro Shaw A Co., AcouaTA. Maimk. i linn' ."TiTty ' " . FOR III DOLLARS CM x A . v 1 ?.; .at . 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers