DR. CLARKX Indian Blood km LADORATORY, 77 W.3d St.,NewYorkCily LAxa or jiuit cm. jr V ff at 'i i asraaas-- . j -i v life 11 1 25 .& jS.f fimi'J 1TBAD1 ri8T.I T!tpeprta Ziivet , 1gutt Mlheuma. tlm, Itropatf. 171 Nousrtfro, .Vrrrou lability, etc, TUB Best EEMEDY ZN0W1T to Man I 70,000 AGENTS IIATE SOLD KIITCK 1870 9.000,00 Bottles. Tins Syrup Possesses Varied Properties. It Mlmnlntea the Pytyallne In hn fntlv, evhlrh converse lb ainrrn and eas;n.r f the Coed lute silicone. A aVflclencr la I'rtynline enuaca Wind and Ponrlne: of thn food In lha Stomach. If the medicine la takea ImmedU ately airer eating the formentatiaa fre la -rreventrd. It arte npon lha T,lver. Itnrts upon Ike Kidney. It Itrgnlntee the Bowels It rurlflra the Blood. It Quiets the Wervoue System. It Pramotea Difrrailnn. It Noarlsbea, Kirfr'hrna and Tnrlcerafea. It oarriea off thn Old Blood and nrnkra new. It epem the norm of the akin nod Inducea Hen I thy Perspirnttoa. It neofraTizaa the hereditary taint, or pofaon In (ha blood, which Rcnoratca Scrofula, Kryaipelas, and all Datum of akin diseases and internal hnmora. There are so apirita employed in lta manufactory and it ran be taken by tho moat delicate babe, or by the aged and feeble, tart nly being rtoairtd in at. ttnlum to dirtctimt. TEIC2 OP LAEGE BOTTLES, . fLOO psise or shall bottles, so Road tha VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS of Persons who have been CURED by tha use of the BLOOD PURIFIER. REMEDY FOR WORMS. Bush kill, Pike Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your great Indiai flood Syrnp in my lnmily for Worms and Summer Complaint, and it has proved elTec. tuul in all cases. Thos. Cortright. DYSPEP3IA. AND IMDIGESTION. Busiuull, I'ikk Co., Pa. Dear Sir The use of your valuable Indian Blood Syrup has effectually relieved me ol Dyspepsia. I have also used it in my family lor Sick Headache and Worms, with the rnoBt beneficial results. Samuel Eshback. DYSPEPSIA AITI) INDIGESTION. Weavhr's Old Stand, ) Westmoreland Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your excellent In dian Blood Syrup lor Dyspepsia and Indiges tion, and think it the best medicine known. t is not possible for any other remedy to save the same medicinal virtue. John Clendenk, LI V Kit COM I l.AINT. South Bethlehem, Northampton Co. Dear Sir I was lor a long time afflicted with JVor Complaint, and alter the doctoit failed tckt-elieve mo 1 began tho use of yom reliable Indian Blood Syrup, which entirely cured me. . Mus. Fred. Vooel. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Green Park, Peury Co., Pa. Dear Sir I was troubled with Dyspepsia, lor a number oi years, and alter a lair trial ol your valuable Indian Blood Syrup, it has per fectly eured me. Jacob B. Bdrkbtfill. ALL THAT IT IS RECOMMENDED TO BE. Grier s Point, Perry Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your excellent In. diun Blood Syrup lor I'liius in the Shoulders, with very benetltial results. It is just a recommended. Elizabeth Smee. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.. Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. Dear Sir This is to certify that your valu. able Indian Blood Syrup has completely cured me ol Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. Mrs. Gosert. LIVER COMPLAINT. Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa. Dear Sir This is to certify that your In dian blood Syrnp has greatly relieved me ol Chronic Liver Complaint, ol lour years' standing. I do not hesitate to recommend it. William Wilkb. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your excellent In. dian Blond fivnm fur T.iv.e n.i Dyppepsia, and have derived much benefll luuvuuui. n u.LdAM JS1CUI J. DYSPEP6IA AND INDIGESTION. Allensville, MirFLiN Co., Pa. Dear 8ir This is lo certify that your In dian Blood Syrup has entirely cured my wile ol Dyspepsia and Pain in the Stomach. I Samuel L. Btlek. UNANIMOUS RECOMMENDATION. The following persons have used the Indian Blood Syrup, and add their testimony in its favor: Moeee Strome, ol Lebanon, says : " It entirely cured rue ol Kneumatism and Head ache." Joseph Biner, ol Cornwall, says: "For years I suffered with Pleurisy and Liver Complaint, and a short trial ol the Syrup cared me." Mrs. Reuben Ekerd, ol Lebanon, eured ol Dyspepsia in its worst form. Henry Smith, of Lebanon, says: " My wife and child have been entirely eured ol Scrofula by the use ol the Blood Syrnp." Win. Donley, ol Biamark, says: " It cored my son ol liheumatism." Mrs. Levi Young, ol Munheim, relieved ol Hvai 1 Disease, alter the doctors failxd. JOHN CHINAMAN IN NEW TOUK. Ufe In ttia Trnnaplnntvtl Nrrtlon of the Klowery lilnardoin The Interior of a eh.lnr.ae Store. Thfi prpnt obstacle in the way of the growth of tho Chinese population of New York city at present is the tliilii-u'ty they have in procuring buildings for habitations ana business purposes in any desirable part of the town. They are now scattered in all sections of the city, by twos, threes and half dozens, in the laundry business, but their quarter is tho lower end of Mott street. There their peculiar institutions flourisii; there their stores are; there their fire pracker and tea-chest lingo is llauntod glaringly upon red paper at almost every door. Here in New York there is not, as yet, any such overcrowding as in San Francisco, yet the manner in which they utilize space is really remarkable. Take Wo Kee s store for example. It is t he principal Chinese store on Mott street, consequently the leading oni in New York. It contains apparently some where near a million different things of the most incongruous character. There are nn infinity of diminutive pasteboard boxes, filled with Chinese medicines gigantic pills, roots, herbs, barks, seeds, and such like. There are incense sticks, jade bracelets; strange evolutions of Celestial fancy in the way of ornament ation, like glorified valentines; quaint and pretty tea services, dried sharks' fins, looking like banglcd strips of amber-tinted glue; ducks split, baked in peanut oil, and flattened out dry, so as to look like stranee caricatures oj dragons; sweetmeats in infinite variety, nuts that nobody but a Chinaman knows the name of, dried mushrooms, opium and DiDes lor smokino- it. to bacco, teas of many kinds, some of theml fxquisue ana mucii more expensive than any American store sells; silks, fungus-looking black lumps, of which it is guaranteed that a small bit will make the drunkenest man immediately sobpr; sandals and Chinese clothing. In short, it is grocery, dry goods store, jewelry shop, drug store, curiosity shop, and twenty other things, and yet is all com prised in the space of a small front par lor, with a narrow branch into a back room, necessarily small, so as to leave spaco for a well-patronized lodgings de- paruneni. mere is a little open space in the center of the store, just enoueh for three or four customers to stand in, but beyond that not an inch is wastert. On a little table near the window stands tne inevitable tea pot and a number of little cups, preparation for a hnsnitn lit.v that the Chinese merchant extends to every one. Behind the narrow little counter is Wo-Kee himself, bland. courteous, deft in running up sums with the buttons of his Chinese abacus, artistic in the manipulation of tho camel's hair brush with which he paints the mysterious symbols of his account books, gracelul and exact in the weigh ing out by hi3 ivory and thread balance (on the steelyard pattern) of the minute quantities of opium constantly in de mand by his customers. in the basement of Wo-Kee's house meets thePo-Lan-Gung-Se, a benevolent society of Chinamen numbering ahont seventy-five-members. Further -down the street is the meetins place of the Sam-Hop-We, another association for mutual benefit. The Chinese Quarter contains a cmml of opium-smokinsr shoos, whpre t.hp slaves of the soporific drug lie in narrow bunks and sleep dreamful slumht'i-s. Those addicted to this vice show it in their listless, indifferent stare, stupidity and bodily weakness when it has swined a great hold upon them, but nrnffl all the Chinese seem to smoke opium to a moderate extent without suffering any harm from it. There ara no Chinese liquor shops, and a drunfn Chinaman is exceedingly rare. altueh most of them drink a little beer. They have no temple here as yet, and no theater, but in course of ti.ne hope to have both, when they are here in sufficient num bers for thsupport of such institutions. In neither devot ional nor histrionic exor cises have they' any disposition to favor amateur effort. The one vieo moat prevalent among them seems to be gambling. Tliev plav for verv s oall stakes generally, but with an eagerness ana infatuation that no other people can excel. Their games no white man ever dreams of undertalaing. and hence it is that when a party r.f Chinese gtimblers are arrested it is hardly possible, except la stretch of presumption unddfiMie law, to convict them. Tucv have, how ever, awholesrAe respect for American law, and are si lonely cautious in ad mitting a Strang to any knowledge of their sports of chance. Reporters the more ignorant of them fear more thin policrmen, for their interpreters have taught them: "It is only by the publi cation in the newspapers of the matters you permit the reporters to know about you that the police ever find out any thing. So long as the policeman is left to the resources of his own intelligence' you have nothing to fear from him." So it is verv hard to get any informa tion from them about their lives and habits. When a Chinaman is very sick and feels that ho can afford it, he goes to an American physician for treatment, but lor ordinary ailments, iut beyond the limits of his own knowledge of the resources of Wo-Kee's red boxes, lie goes to the one of the two Chinese physicians located here. Chun-tUan-Wy, their principal physician, does quite a thriving trade upon a basis of prices regulated to meet tho financial abilities ol his countrymen. Sometimes a Chinaman piys him as much as $2 for being thoroughly cured. Quong Lee affirms that there has never yet been a ease of leprosy among the China men in New Yoi k. There ate six flourishing stores on Mott street, dealing almost entirely in imported goods, paying high rents, and doing a thriving business. Not the least amusing feature of the transactions in them is the lrequent occurrence of Chinamen coming in to have re weighed on the honest scaies of their countrymen the fmall packages of goods purchased from grocers and other shopkeepers who are not Chinese. They say that it is a rare thing for them to find a pack age that is of full weight. " No such business in my .store,'' said Wo-Kee, proudly. "I give full -weight of all I sell." There has been two Chinese women here, but one of them started for Havana with her husband. No women have arrived among tho recent comers from California, and none are expected. New York Sun. "What is home without a father?" asks an exchange. It's a mighty good place to court a girl in. fiuletn tiuti Ixarn. Girls should be a little cautious this year how they ask young men it they like " pop.'- Middlclown Transcript. FOR THE FA1B 8KX. Faahlon Notea. t Beaded trimmings arc in great vogue Some of tho new suits are flounced to the waist. Everything odd, everything quaint is considered stylish. The fashionable hat ol the summer will be a broad-brimmed Tuscan straw. Mercutio plumes and Prince of Wales tips will bo the leathers worn this sea son. Jet fringes, passementerie and tho new "blackberry buttons "ol fine jet are used on rich black dresses. For full-dress bodices a new cut is coming in, viz., high on the shoulders and cn cirur back and front. It is not becoming. Polonaises are too useful to be set aside, and are being resuscitated in Paris as "over-drcsses," often made with p aiders. Black polka-dotted grenadines are made up over black satin, and there are very fine black cashmeres embroidered with polka dots to be made up with plain black cashmere. Iiong scarfs of black twilled silk to be worn in mourning are made double, edged with black footing, and are shirred a short distance from the ends to give the effect of tassels. Fimbroidery is invading all domains, end only awaits tho spring to blossom in full splendor embroidery in silk: or chenille, mixed with beads, embroidery entirely of beads, in various colors, or of one volor only. A narrow knife-plaiting of dark red satin is around the bottom of the skirt of nearly all the French dresses, no mat ter how light or how dark the material of the dress is; indeed, this gay finish is seen as frequently as were white lace or muslin batayeuses on dresses last year. Dark blue linen and navy blue Scotch ginghams are made into short dresses "with striped claret-colored borders, or else the gayest Turkish red calicw with palm-leaf figures is used for the cull's, collars, pockets, borders and for a mil guimpe, which is finished at the top with a frill. ITarper's Bazar says that in New York white petticoats are entirely abandoned, and there are in preparation petticoats of black foulard or Surah, trimmed with nairow flounces which are edged with white lace, or else with lace embroid ered with silk or wool in red, rose, blue or oiange. Diagonal bands crossing the front of the underskirt are a favorite way of ar ranging beaded embroideries. Pearl and satin beads are often mixed in these bandj, and the surface is usually quite covered. One of the new ways of making over worn polonaises is to keep the upper part unaltered, and to replace the lower breadths by Uraperies of brocade stuff, long enough to hide ail of the underskirt except the flounce. Plain round skirts, simply stitched on the lower edge, and surtout overdresses opening in each seam below the waist, are the coining style for traveling dresses. Those who do not like them will wear suits with the overskirt and jacket like those in fashion last winter Hovr They Feed a Prima Ponna. This being the age of indiscretions, re marks the l'arisian,we are almost bound to be indisc.reet. For the bonefit, there fore, of future cantatrices we will reveal la Patti's diet. When she wakes in the morning she drinks a cup of chocolate. This habit is invariable. On davs when she has not to sing she eats heavily of underdone meat. tne lias, too, a strong liking for a certain garlic soup, which has been invented especially l..r her by an ingenious cook. On days win n she sings la Patti breakfasts at eleven on eggs and meat, with Bordeaux wine and seltzer water. This is the only serious meal she eats until after the perform ance, when she sups. On hei singing days la Patti does not dine. After breflk faat she retires to her room and sleeps for a cou p le of hours. A bout four o'clock she dresses, takes a ride, then returns homrtajid practices at the piano for an hour. Before going to the theater she drinks a clear consomme. This hygienic ystem is scrupulously observed by la Patti. We may adduiother detail: She never opens her ftiouth until she has taken her chocolate ; then she tries her voice by calling Caro, her chambermaid, wuii auncr rnigiii. . He Found Bowery Boy. It iiaOtited of Thackeray that, bfHng very desirous to see a "Bowery boy," a New York rough of twenty years ago, he went with a friend into the haunts of that peculiar creature to look-for one Very soon his companioampinted out to him a genuine specimen, standing on the corner of a street against a lamp post, red-shirted, black-trousered, soap locked, shiny-hatted, with a cigar in his mouth elevated at an angle of forty-five degrees. After contemplatinarhini for a few moments, Thackeray SSW to his friend that he would like to talkr the fellow, and asked it lie miglit do so. "Surely," he was told: " eo to him and ask him to direct you somewhere." 1 hereupon lhackeray approached, and said, politely: My friend, 1 should lit to go to" such a place. " Weil," replied the Bowery boy, in his peculiar tones, and without moving anything but his lips, as he looked up lazily at the tall, gray-hairPd noveliit " well, sonny, you can go, if you won't stay too long." Thackeray was satisfied. A Kansas Spitter. As the train stopped for ten minute?. and that individual who goes along cap ping the wheels with Ins hammer was passing rapidly by the smoking car, one of the windows was hoisted and a tor rent of spittle was ejected. The ma' chinist paused a moment and, wiping some of the stream from his person, said to the offender: " Mister, what part of the country did you come from?' " Mer" said the spitter, puckering his lips for another expectation, "I come from Kansas." " I thouehtso," said the ma chinist, " for if you had lived in Massa chuselts or Connecticut they would have had a water-wheel in your mouth long ago." Boston Uommercxal Adver, User. We find almost invariably that brain workers say that they are consciously benefited by making a free use of hah n u . ducu too is our personal experience Dr. Footed Health Monthly. A return recentlv made in New York State shows that its savings banks hold $100,780,000 of the bonds of tho United states, par value. These banks have deposits of $i!U9,000,000. YAPBROUOH IIOU8R, lUl.K.KIll, N. C. I have used Dr. Bull's Couiih Syrup lor mv children, servants and myself and think it the golden remedy. Mrs. Dr. Blackwell. A llou.rholil Need. A boolTon the Liver, its disease and their trenlmont sent Ireo. Including treatises upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Uver, Jaundice, Bilionann, Hendiiehe, Constipation, Dyopep. sia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanlord, 162 Broadway, New York oily, N. Y. Dr. C. E. Shoemnker, the well-know aural nrgoon of Heading, Pa., olTot a to send by mail, Irce ol chnrgo, a valuable little book on denlnnss and diseases of the ear specially on running ear ami onuurn, ana lhoir proper treatment giving relorencns and testimonials that will satisfy the most skeptical. Address as above. Wanted. Sherman A Co., Marshall, Mich., want an geut in this oounty at once, at a salary ol 9100 per month and expenses paid. For full particulars address as above. Nervous Sufferer. A do-e ol Veiiotine. taken just belore going to bed, will ensure a eomlortable night's rest to the nervoussufferer. One pair ol boots or shoes can be saved e verv year by using Lyon's Patent Heel Slillonors. roninmptloii Cured. An old phytt.ian, rctlieil from prartice, hTlnn has FlA-nl In uli nan.lM by an Knst India mldAlminrr Uia ruiula of a almple vt'iiptablr rcmnly for tlia iinlj ml permnn"nt cura for Commmiptlon. Uronrliltla, t aunli, Aathnia, anil all Thront ami I.uiik Anprllont. aluoa poltlve ami rmllnil cure ftrNerron Debility ami all Nrvmii (Joniplnlnta, nrtcr havtiiK tested tu womlrrful curative powm in thounniiilH of (-aura, ha felt It hit iluly 10 niaxr it Known to nil auiteriiiic fellows. ArttiateLti this motive and a desire to relieve human uflerlnx, I will aend free of charge to all who desire It, this recipe. In German, French, or KiirIIIi, with hill directions for preparing- and asln. Seut lv mall hr addreaslni with stamp. umiuiiia mi. paper. tt . w. ausKAA, ih rowers How to Get Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise 5 work too hard without rest; doctor all tho time; take all tho vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know How to Get Well, Which is answered in three words- Take Hop Bitters! See other column. Express. When exhausted by mental labor take Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy a :tion of all organs. FRAZER AXLE GREASE, hi BtaSBsBusV FOR HAT.F. nV ALT. IIF.AI.KKS. Awarded (A MEDAL OP ilOXOK at tin Ltntennid, rtH'1 i'arit AV7rtiKirif. CMcaeo. FRAZER LUBRICATOR C0..1Tev:7wt DO&WytO MM Colli POT OESPAIR because all other remedies have tailed; but try this remedy and you will not be deceived. It will curs when all others fall. DIRECTIONS FOR t SINQ ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLB. For Sale by airIerttcie Deatlere. Tin: FARMER'S FRIEND A valuable book of 200 pages. aolM readmit matter (ske 12x1 Inches) devoted t the interests of Farmers, 8tK-Jt Breeders, Poulliy Fanciers, Oaiiynieii, lie Culluri-tn, Gardeners, Uie Fireside, etc. Price only An rriila, postpaid (either P. O. older or posture tUia ps). Cheupest and beid book ever published. A ft a is t s wanted. Address all orders to Funk Harkisok A Co., Publisher, GUIDE. iiuat 3(BBkdnay, N. Y. BI-CAR8 SODA Is the best in the World. It Is absolutely pure. It Is the best for Medicinal Purposes. It u tile best for Hiking and all Family Laea. Sold by all Drugm and Uroccrs. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phils. 22N gEATTYEIii2 (cWtliRuu it tOIia), $('. CiOldCai TODgU Kefwai, O Ofl sVnc awt-lU, Mcwl urnt'd l Train, ntnol h .tk w 'Ui.na..-twl, roirrJkbnuk, 4,143 ta IfV-J&A. fl-for ieu ) iMtsttirr l writfmf. Itlu-trattfal Nwftp,M. r rM) AiMr- 1MN1KL F, IVEATTY, W wbtngtoei, New J. rs.-. OH 30 DAYS' TRIAL. We will semi our Klectro-Voltitlc Relta and Otbal Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those afflicted with Act viu DrinMii an 1 diaau ol a prrittuil noJure. Alan of In.- I her, K i.iin-v rt, Kiic"JDiliMn, Paralysis, ac A we cure imtruutrm or Hu Adiiieas V ultaie Itetl Jt. Majhll1JMicU VOUNC MEN mouUi. Kvery icrs'lunte au Learn TeU-RTanhy am eum Itrto Jslool mouUi. Kverv grs'lunte guaranteed a paying situ- Aiiureas r. valentine, Manner, janefcvuie, wis. -fl K sJKIH rr7.7.1jV. Wk thing) postpaid for n J 1 1 WllU. I MON Si1 r.l.Tl CO., lIUlluuU, t- TT A T PPTI TTTOXT 8"nd 1 -fnr R- Robert, s.4a.i.a AjAJtiM nog la-i, Brooklyn, A. Y. SOI.TH EKS send for PENSION, BOUNTT, LAWS. ItiKJa-miKY A Co.. BoaaOO, Wushlnb'tiau. D- C- C in m?fi per day at home. Saniplea worth H free. 10 iCU Address Stiasoa A Co.. Portland. Von I f RR A WKKK In your own town. Terms snd V fiutai 1 v'" Bee. Addnas U. . iliU-srl 4 Co., Poi Hand, Maiua. f f ar ronwa vou THAT IS JOfT I f imviauss. I JftjaT I SHALL. I I FRMtRSAXl I el rxta. TW'Jaf CREASE ALIENS L1II BALSAM NATRONA I NAIURtS KLMtDY7 S Y 9-L , AM v jHt f,wrT BinniT Pinirirn FEVER AND AGUE. Tahdoho, N. 0., 1ST8. Or. II. II. Rthvicksi Dear Sir I feel very prraloful for what yoni valuablo medicine, Vhoktink, baa din. In tnj family. I wlslf to eipreaa my thanks by InlonnliiR J on of the wonderful rnrn of my eon ; also to let you know that Vkoftime ia Ilia beat medicine I aver saw for Olnlla, Shakoa, Fever and Arux. My eon was slrkwtlh nieaalea in ISIS, which left him with Hip-Joint disease. My aon suffered a (treat denl of pain, all of the time ! the pain wna so (treat ha did nolhliiK hilt cry. Tha doctors did not help him a partbde; be could not lift bla foot lrn th floor; hs conld not mora wlthnnt crutch I read your advertisement in lha " IOUlsville Oourlor. Journal," that Yfoktinic was a great Blood Purifier anil ' nioorl Food. 1 tried one bottle, which waa a Brest beneltt. Ha kept on with tha medicine, Riadtially Kainluff. lis hu taken eighteen bottles In all. and ha la completely restored to health, walks without crutches or cane. Ha Is twenty yearn of src. I have a younger ton fifteen ycara of axe, who ia bmU. Ject to t hllln. Whenever he feela one coming on, he contra in, takea a dnae of Vkoktink and Hint ia I lie la-t of thn ClilM. Vkoktink leaves no bad eft'eot upon the system like most ol the medicines recom mended for Olillla. I oliecrftllly recommend Vitus'. tins for such complaints. I think it la the greatest '(Ileitis In thn world. Kcapectlully, Mas. 1. W. LLOYD. i'K.KTtan. When (he hiooil hrcomea lifeloea anil ui(tuiiiit, cither from change of wra'heror of cli mate, want of eierclae, irregulnr diet, or from any oilier cause, tha Vkoktins will renew the blood, carry off the putrid hnmora, cleanan the alomarh, regulate tha bowels, and impart a tone of vigor lo tha whole body. Druggists' Testimony. Mn. n. R. STRvssa : 1 ar Sir We have been selling your remedy, t! t Vkoktink, for almut three years, and tako pleastne in rcimniinondliig it to our cuatomera, and in 1:0 instance where a blood jmr ftr would reach the cane, has it ever failed to ffeot a euro, to our knowledge. It certainly la the ne plus ultra of renovators. ltespeclfuily, E. M. HHKI'llKKl) CO Prngglata, Mt. Vernon, 111. Vege:ino is Sold by nil Driicglsts. My Annnnl ratntnuite of Vesr'tnlil iiil Flower Nrrfl fill' IhHl. rtli In rnwuviii; fx in pliohrni1lr1 of tlip nri-ilnii'n, win Bi-nt Irr In hII w upply. My old nhlnmt r ivctt not writ fr it. I nil i 1 in- of the lnrt nt (tillci ttniin nf VrvotaMc Sri'tl vwr n fit out by iiny S-et Hnuiw tn AnipricH.n lntcf i-ttliii which wtrn ttrowii on my & Si'dl fanm. tlir . r CHltirafion ' fmh ttuhtt. All i'til vntrfru'H It th fipsh ntut trttr to wniir; n't fnr, t)i:it ulicul i ,t othrtwrio. null tr(U (hrnrtVr tft'ttiH 'I'hr ctikln;- nf .hic r iIm lltiM'iinl Siii'i. I'li tuif ' , irli!- - hi .el ( '.iMi.'i';.'!. McMt-.ifi Cttin, ."i I 1 ott-n ,f . the- Vci -tul'V-, 1 invite Dip 1 ittn'ii iuc ff t,U 1' in nrtuh.t' tt t hm thtir .-"-. ttiritly fottl t t. yroiv t. frti, ttur, U)tii o t.'tt vrru strain. IN'evr irrlnt1c n Mporlnlty JAM K8 J. II. ttltKWHHV, Miit-I. Ii.-n I, Mi.v 35: 0 5 wnBoa'8 coHPomn) o? PUEE COD LIVEH 1 arm m n r w m w w . K uxjj nit jj xiiiajCi. Sahzroo 4& To One mill 4 II Are run aiifrerlntr from a CoiiHh, I 'ol.l. AslhniA. Ilronelnlls. or any of tlit-i'ni-n iry tioiihlca Hint so often end in t'oiiMiinptloii r li so, uv W11 nou s Pi-He t'nn-l ivr.a m. n Ijmk, a sate and su e remedy. This la no quack prcKiral-on. but Is rvularlr prescribed by the niedlcul fnciiliy. Mauiila tu'ed ou t l.y A. It. IVu uon. Chemist, Bunion. Sold y all druxcisia. ' I'lao'a t'ure lor Cousuinp I ion la also the bent cough mod cine. Done amnll, bottle Inrae. Bold every where. !!3c md 81.00. Warranted to flrat buyers. AGENTS WANTED wSK lomplet and autlientio history of the great tour of It desciilics Royal Palaces, Hare Curiosities, Wealth and Wonders of the Indies, China. Japan, etc A million people want It. This la the l-r.t chauce of your lire to make money. Bewareof "catch-n-uny Imitations. Send for tUxularaand extra terms lo Axents. Address Kaiiosal Pl'hliuiao Co., Pliiladelphla, Pa. This Clatni-tlouse KaUbllshed 1S. i ! S 1 0 N S. Maw Ijji w. Thonsands of Soldle de4wttTW entitled Penslona data .back to discharge or di Aauresa, wiui sunup, JKtlUUIS K. r.F.fOlV, r. p, Drawer 3?, Waahlugton, 1. aj P. P7 T r-V " -4V5 B RATTLE B 0 R 0 VT- I EVERYWHKStE KNOWN SND PRIZCO , Per iii. Interest Secured y l ij irlTiot iiiflire on Iin proved Ktl &1t wurth at lr&&i three ttnif- the ni m y lonneit, in 1he brtt rurmliiK coiinUy nt low HiUmi.! n lntrtNt KiiAMiiUt'l by me and paxahle at your Inula. Nilively m timim IivMt ineit I oi:k experience and r:deiue Satihfn. I. try referent iti:nlhhed Write In J A M I S ft-'. (fcJ V . llMi.U-r. at m Ieke and Altn loL liv) ine very de- lJtndfor Mle, on 1mm tinii-Tytte of hileresl. CATS-i-ICCH will iKMltivcly pun' Feiuulo WeuhiicK,sm-h hs Kntl Inti of t!i Wtiinh, Whiles, Chrnuli.' Inilaiiutiiil on or Ui;iTiillt:i of I hu WomW, Iiicltleutiil liciiiorrlMi or .''looilsiitf, I'aliiful, iSupprr'.si'il nml Jrivfcul.iiTy.'nf truatioii. &e. An old mid n-liidilu rtinie!. ttvWl pos till ounl fur a pftTiiplih t, wit li treat nif)it, cinw unl c"n.iifnt'ii ri'Ojii- iinyrtU'iaiiH nn pruienTs, i inv $l..rj0 i- r iMJiidv $10,000 fON LIFE & PROPERTY. $10,000 will l4 ,ii. to anr prva Wttii fun t.Xri.UiiK A t.AVf m tH witu nur MAFt.TV AI1.UHTIK.1, Mall rtl rr foi Ai n. K.-m lor tl. A(cali W Mn t-d Ml or Pttiuala. 8. b. NEWTON'S PAPRTY I. A MP CO., HlMUIIAHTON, N. Y. UlLHtaVOOM, 13 WKiT KlOaUWAT, K. Y. 35 Cts. . -- -)f 'or Halrhliitf, from Pekin Duckn. TheyweiKti fmia It to 15 lbs. a pair at oix mnnttis old. I tent IS V-ttHw to Clin ton, Miss. ; littctied. Also 11111 breedi of Men. AUMiV'et'UbULouh Tea; nure cure for CouKh,(UiliitU C'onfluinphoa In Its rlfhl nlHL'f-H Kf-iurfiir 111. i'iri iilurii. MenTnthli paper. L. K.. ilUl,jiraahUy,yraqiklln CQ..N.Y. ROSES Tubei nie Rulba and 4rren liome I'lfki.t or etvriiivily. 41 hob. a, or .'J bull a, or 1'4 PlanU, by mail, for HI. Send fr Catalogue. W. it. UKM, ChainbeiBbury. I'a. ALLEN C. CLARK, Attorneyaat-Zjaw, WASIil.NliTON. D. C. Practices befoxi- Uia Court of Claims. Pension, fnd Ceneral Land (mice, and all the Public DtpaiuncLti in TTfiW ToSfaka Your Own ItlAtltKIt 111 M siTAMl! and INHi. Caiaiofcue liee. T. V. HII KCX.IH Con lan.lt street. New VorK. if uauuifaiuu. irai leicirilc Knru. J mdf ars- r C;.i ; rl away ,MiTr1 tsask '.) is r siii PE f7X Sn C? TO T Sr I M el. HtMTt til nib 7$ jJ VOl MS UkS OB OLD, I u k.-a a- ... s- aTV ay w..3a,.,o m um. ... m la aV 7 r ''"ar.W na.aa uMhii tMl aaa nr-at Y ItaauV aVt 0. IUm, .. li POND'S .EXEIACT. : J'i'orfie Itflammnllnn, Cnnfm' all If, innrrhnQ Acul4 and Chtvnic, ' 1 iih ur.'t Mucvut. lNV.TUTATU.rc foil ' rntarrli. lloarPiirs, tlicnninlr. Neurnlcln, AM limn. Hindin he, Mro Xliroat, 'ronllim-he, forein;" i;lrrra, ld Sore", Ac, Ac,, Ac. POND'S KXTltACT. No rcmcfiy so rapidly mid rnVrttmlly nrrcsta tht irritation and (lisrliiirp' fiiint Ciiiairhal Allccliont si POND'3 EXTRACT. rOT'fJIIS rOMS In tlif KIOAII. NISAI and Til MOAT IIMII A It U I'M, IWIAJI rtlAIIOINM and A I'M!) I. VIHINH i" 1 1 I.I N:S, r.VICS, ICAIIS and '111 HO AT, ltlll.j,nATIS,lf, IM.lllAI.fa . Ac, ran not be enrcd so enally liy any other niedlclno. I'oi sonsltive and severe cnca of CATAHKli ime oni VATAIIIIll 'I'HH (75c.V In all cases nil our N ASA I. SVIIlMlilt (B.-c.). Will bo sent In lots of $i worth, on receipt of price. ' Kmma Aubott. " Vnlnahlo snd bcncflclnl." IIitwood Bmittt. M. I. M. H. i l'..ot JCnrland ' I have lined it with marked benefit." II. a. 1'RitaTow. M. D.. Ilrooklvn. N.T. "I know of no remedy so genqmlly useful." ARTiirn titriNNKsa, jit. i., r. n. n., or r.n mid. "I have prescribed I'ONJJ'S lCiTlUCT Willi Srcnt success." Canllon. rOND'S EXTRACT Is fold only In ilea with tho naino blown In the ;nr. I W It is nnanfs to use oilier art idea w ith nur di rections. Insist on havinir l'ONO'S KXTllACT. licfuso all Imitations and rubslitutco. tlf Orrn Nkt riinn tT with IIistoht or oun PiiBrAitATioNS, Sunt KKKK o application to POND'S EXTHACT CO., 18 Murray Etn.".:?, Nuw York. ,W(f hon" rtr,, NTNU 1 aTaififaiaraa ? Vf 1 is- xaari Vv .WVaarrf sarVyt-a saaWauVau v PERMANENTLY CURES I KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. IT HAS WONDERFUL POWER. BECAU8B IT ACTS ON TI1F LITEK.TIIK BOWELS AND KID NEYS AT Tim SAME TIME. acausa It cleanse th system of th poisonous humors that devalopa in Kidney stnd Urinary dlaaaaa. Bit louanaaa, Jaundlo, Constipation, Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia and rsmais disorders. KION EY-WORT U a Cry veaetakU aaaa. paaad auad aaa aa scat by aaaU praaals. One packaca will makaaliqUofuasIdae. TXIT IT NOW I Bay It at tk Drara-tsta. Frlaa, l.oa. Y1LL8, KCHABIISOH CO., rNprltttiri, Bartiartoa, Ys. J. tu ,. ... In mmtlmLLl "1mm sX-L.XJ J i? timmrii Acme Library of Biography. Twelve standard lrool:a,at one time, puMtuhed at 51 each, now lK-ued In one In'mttiful, ikmhI t pf, ncntly cloth lHnin'1 vnhiine, for iMifiR., and imtiie, H eta.; contAlnthri "Frederlek the (inal," by ftjiu-rtiiluy " Hobeit Itiirna. by Carlyle; " Muhmiu t." by uibbtin; "Warttn l.uther,' hy,hevaller Ituurseii; Mm y, Queen of Scotb," by I Jtin ar il ne; "Jomiof Ate," by Mulieiet; " Hannibal." by Thoa Arnold; Crtuu,M by I.lldellj " (.'romwell," by Ijiniai tine; "Wllltmn I'itt," by 1M.1. uuhiy; " (Vilumbna." bj Uunartlne; " Vlttorm Colonnii," by Trnllite. Send fn "The IdUrrary Huvoiution." lier, und mention thin painsi when you write. All- ltl( Al ItOOK Til i Trlbmir liulliHiitr, Irv York. N1FIER Is the "OrlKtna!" Ooncentmted I.ye and Itellable Family Soup Maker. Iiircctlniis at-ci.iupui each Chji for niaklna Ilnrrt, Mofl and Toilet Mml q-iI. kly. It Is fuD welKht snd stiem,'lh. Ask your grocer for W t I'UIM 1 Fl Kit, and take no otlierr. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phils. C'AKLETOiVS HOLMF.liOLD ENCYCLOPEDIA. Tli Most Taluabla !-U Fovk evr irlatl. A trovry of koowledr. Tborj Yt acver Wfote h9mm Maiaut4 lu biw v.-.yma, mo aiach ktaefal b(onrstttu ery Rit.)ecV. U autifnUy lUuatraUa, pru 9m&4. AW J 1 Sold old, l .w aoia law nt y re uno volume. ra AGENTS f,,ok w el tveI kwWB- . I sdilreas O. W. CARl.tlTtiX A CO., PMbltaben, lf.T. OWy. bom oitiy ty tiuiM-crrpEiont Mte PETROLEUM Grand Medal at Piilladclplila Kx position. ISFil JELLY Silver Medal at Paris Exposition. This wonderful substance Is acknowledged by physi cians throUKhout the world In he the bebt remedy dis covered for the cure of M'ounds, r.unis, Khciiinatlsinv Skin HlseaM-s. l"il,-s. Catarrh, Chilblains, ki. In urder tli.it every one may try It, It Is put up In lfi snd H-cenl bottles for household line. (It.iaui it from your dnKlst, nd you will Had it superior to anything uu Uava aver aaed. tl. W. PAYNE & SON'S, COIJMXO, N. Y. I'IKT A I IJC-Xa It ICU IH4 0, )';iifiit Kiinrlc-Arrpstia( Kn lt 1 1 1 1 i mil i nCi . 1 und on hUI'Ih. Vt'cticnl lCnyiiH'S with V ro't builfi'rt. rJiirrUa Safety pow vrswltli Suclloiuil iHiilers can't toe rxliitd. All with Autonmlic i iit-OUa. r n.m$l50 to J,000. Stnil for tjivuiiliir. .'".it m-q you saw till" iijii ii .ii..w.i sajiwaaiiji ; V'f sjis;u i ii is e f- .- f. . - v ,, n il I . Pnfnt pTO''urd in tlm 11. S. and all fnreipn eouuti h.i. tn iiih 41.i1 It : t t iiueand let man nr. A1 ptm- t;.Ueo through tint otl'ra rocAiva a ifrsttuitouu notiea in tho ti'irthfie AtMirn,, Hhieli haa a larger circulation then allpapHraof ita i;la. poidifdied in t be IT. 8. combined. Terms Moderate, I'aiuphletn of infruiationl and couHultnticna treo. Address WIJNN CA.. dl VLB.. itoW. iNEW VOUK. WOKCMTMt KSKIHI.S. AdilrebS Ottt-ar Cl, Wurte.tci, IUm. CnUioKua free, i'ronue it n n will pay y.ii; -lu to pt-r cent fci.e.l by i rderuw duvet fiou the iSurtery. Tieserve Uili a it will not uppt-ar niuu. PltlKrniITIO!N forme fe(eeiiy ai..i enitnl ture of htrofit laur Cuiimi imii likii a-n J I .mv uiiem itir vi. auuh-hs n. J. 1 1 ; 1 1 I A I : , M. liux ls1 (tweiity-tiinej, New (iuliiec, lHaver Co. f PKIt fK!XT. IIVTIOUISTI llouaea and iahs ana rarinson nine, hi r ceni. interest Kor pai luul.ns s 'ii i lueuts isi.ver) to Unttetl feiattea HoiaatrMiruil i uiaiiuH.)-, Albion, , AFKliHO-TVPKorC nrte do Vile can bt rojiivd to a l.ire-'2ed I'li'-tup aph Jtr 'i v IIOL1..AHS by HOlvW t)(H, 17 uuu S.pmre, N.V. j72AWEKK. $12 a day at home eaally made. Costly H oniat tree, Ad.lreaa Taua 4 Co., Auiwu, Maine yy ATI' II F.S-ail to l -o. Write for catalmruei iu suu diirdAiiii:ri..iu tVatih Co., Pillst.urg, Pa. NEW Iuov,fy' Cures all dKeasea. No fee 'til S77T VKA ''iMcneB U Agnnta. Oultlt free. wa a a Aaamaa vm.). lcKi.i i. Auiiusu. CATARRH 1 ij a w k ft 4NUD Fi.rJfaTfll.Xl 1 W atkl'sfiiis'f)ia1lf' :Ht' M WHY? 4 I 1 I if uV W nanMttiej of taue Hu u; Hk.i latr.u,ait mt 1 -sfcA its sla. A acera ef Ibmb) buj b alaiau taa li. A aailal of 12 ..i. r.s tsuallll wrsil. Isrtrsrusat fm id daT wtl 1 urn a, GOLD PL AT r. D W S A klPLR tra tmt aaily alltr a ataAua. This baral, aaya c uf ralinr ad P"a. W. 4 i , trld,M ,Ka . Afaata auud Tjri. l.Wi nnt it cth. AdaWhuim ii VAtvaohUiAM cu.. vu , 4 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers