FACTS JLD COJUIESTSt. A oomMponftant of the Michigan Medical JVWi cifet two instances which tend to show that door and window fleiwns jirotoct tho inmates of houses provided with thcta from malaria. It is certainly a precaution Worth trying by those compelled to live in malarial districts. The nilk industries in the United States last year pave employment to 31,1 10 operatives, who were paid an ag gregate of $!),107,8;J5 in wages. Census office returns show that the total value of finished silk goods produced in this country during the year was nearly $35, 0 )0.0(K, and the capital invested $19, 030,000. The price of voters must be rather high in some parts of England, if one may judge from the figures given in a recent parliamentary return. Mr. W. V. Wynn, who stood as a conservative for the representation of Montgomery shire, spent no less than $73,000, or at tho rate of $33 for every vote he receiv ed and then he didn't get enough to elect him. Teaco is far from the minds of the European powers, if we $nav judge by the condition of things" in the immense Krupp gun-works in Germany. These factories are in a state of feverish activ ity. The numerous buildings have re ceived more additions, the army of em pi jyes has been increased and work is carried on day and night. The next country to have an order filled is Ron niania, for which 100 field guns, with complete accouterments, have been in process of manufacture. Greece will come next with 700 field pieces, com pletely equipped. Next m order is Sweden, with fifty field ("ins, Holland with 120, and Italy with 400 siege guns. Arizona, like all the Territories, has become heartily tired of the colonial svstem of government, and is moving in the matter of obtaining statehood. The house of representatives has passed a bill calling a convention to meet in January, 1882, which convention is to frame a State constitution to be sub mitted to the people at the general election in 1882. The census showed that in Juno Arizona's total population numbered 40,441, including 1,630 Chinese, two Japanese and 3,493 Indians and half-breeds. The showing, it will be seen, is not favorable for admission, but the Territory is rapidly filling up, and its early future is full of bright promise. The Winter palace in St. Petersburg figures extensively in the Nihilistic plots. The palace is an imposing pile upon the left bank of the Neva. Eastulli was the designer of the structure. The Winter palace occupies the site, which, in the time of Peter the Great, was the property of his high admiral, Count Afraxin, who by his will left it to Peter IL After her coronation at Moscow the Empress Anna lived there for a time.but in about the middle of the last century it was pulled down and the erection of a palace begun. It was completed in the reign of Catherine. In 1837 it was burned to the ground; but in less" than two years the palace, as it now stands, was finished. It is about eighty feet in height and more than 450 feet in length. A record of adventurous villainy just about black enough to furnish the basis for a novel of the blood and thunder type has been made by four brothers named Killian in Southwestern Mis souri. Each of them "killed his man" in the most fiendish manner conceiv able, and the youngest of the four, who avowedly committed murder for no other reason than to equal his brothers, has recently been sent to tho Missouri peni tentiary for life. One of the others w shot by the avengers of his victim, but two of the four escaped all justice. That part of the country in which these crimes were committed was once the home of fc, outlawry, out capital ana Honorable . Jabor have carried thither a degree of u 'ivilization fatal to the peaceful pursuit sucn vmainv. Beer suddenly killed a healthy young man named James .Little, at Canton, Ohio. While holding a glass of beer to his lins at his boardincr-house he was attacked by a violent fit of gasping for breath, his head hanging down on his breast. The inmates of the room took him outside into the fresh air, after which he reclined on some old carpet in the summer kitchen, and in a few moments was a corpse. A post-mortem was held by the coroner and a doctor. They reported all the organs in unim paired condition. The mode of death was decidedly unusual. The eolA beer which he drank partly paralyzed the ptomach, and before the beer became of v. proper temperature to be absorbed into the system it began to ferment, causing a formation of carbonic acid gas. The gus gradually overpowered the heart, lungs, and brain, and para lyzed the entire nervous system, pro ducing death. A new branch of burglary has been opened in Chicago. A young lady went into a dentit' bhop to have five teeth extracted. Having put her under the influence of gas or ether, he drew fifteen teeth from her upper jaw. She sued (he dentist for damages. He pleaded the teeth all needed pulling. She denied this, but as the dentist had the teeth she could not prove her case, and the dentist would not produce them in court. Therefore the jury, evidently thinking that the dentist knew better than the young woman whether she needed the teeth or not, disagreed, and the could not recover. Like the sailor who, during a battle, threw the live man overboard in spite of his cries, be cause he had been told that the man was dead, the young woman was not considered trustworthy authority on the fctate of her own teeth. Hers, it an pears, was not the only instance. Sev-t-iitl persons have. been subject to the same involuntary dental bereavement in the tame ebtablibhment, with a view to compelling the victims to buy false teeth. Q'.'EST ? Can curing ootigh with Da. Bixl's via biiaT be cllud bullying cough ? rCB THE LADIL3. Tissue Taper Parties), and Hot They are Uoiten I d. Some fashionable lady not long since planned and earned out a " tissue paper party." The public in general has, perhaps, not discovered it ; but she had found that tissue papers are imported of late of a most marvelous variety and beauty of color. With a happy st roke of inventive fancy she determined to give a party at which tissue paper dresses should be de ringuer. The idea was at once recognized as a happy one, and the result was a success so complete as to surprise even the orifinator of the idea. In truth, the dresses conjured up out of this gauzy material are extremely beautiful. In the first place, the var iety of colors, shades and tints is pract i cally inexhaustible, so that every combi nation and every kind of effect are pos sible. Then the paper can bo made to imitate almost anything in the way of costume and trimming ruffs, plaitings, llounces, fringes nnd all the indescrib able but highly important furbelows which no man in the world but Mr. Worth can ever hope to understand are all given exactly ; important even in the gilded circles of which we speak, is the fact that the paper is unlike the costly fabrics which it imitates in one respect it not costly. Probably not a woman can k ow the full delight of making a dress looking at it with ecstacy doubting about it, concluding that it is "hor rid" and then being able to calmly throw it away, without a thought of the expense, and make another as soon as possible. The process of making the costume is very simple, as described to the writer by a young lady herself ar rayed in a most distracting Watteau costume, charming in color and miracu lous in cut, who said: " You just baste the skirt on over the skirt, and then you cut the waist out of pique" at least this is it what it seemed to be. For our selves, however, we should say that the making, the trimming, the basting and cutting might safely be left to tho taste and skillful fingers of the ladies, while the important thing would 6eem to be to get the " correct thing" in the mate rial itself, which is understood to be im ported by a Boston concern, upon whose wares fashion has set her seal. The richness, the variety, the wonderful delicacy of shade and tint make a " paper party" like a glimpse of fairy land, and that this really charming form of evening entertainment is becom ing more and more fashionable, speaks well at once for the taste, the rcsthetic perception and the good sense of ciety." SO- Newa and Kales Tor Women. Sarah Bernhardt is accused of using snuff. There are 23,000 feminine farmers in Great Britain. In Alaska the ruling price for a good wife is $15 in trade. Costumes are still to be parti-colored, says the latest Paris news. About a quarter of the Vermont towns have elected women as superintendents of schools. Dozens of high-toned ladies of Buf falo make extra pin-money by doing em broidery for New York houses. A Pennsylvania woman has invented a " wrist and finger strengthener," for tho use of piano and organ players. Anna Dickinson says she has fallen in love many times, but " fell out again' before she had time to get married. Wisconsin girls go out and kill a bear, got posted in the papers as heroines, and the next thing is a millionaire hus band. Miss Harrison, who is now Lady Arthur Hill, receives a royalty of four thousand dollars a year on her ballad, " In the Gloaming." She was formerly a governess. The young daughter left by Senator Carpenter, Miss Lilian Carpenter, is a very beautiful blonde, with large brown eyes and reddish gold hair. She is very stately and elegant in manner, and has been.most carefully reared. The Baroness Nathaniel de Roths child is a painter, poet and musician. She and the Duchesse de Brancovano, the two sisters of the Marquis de Caux, and Madame Christine Nilsson are close friends and follow-songstresses. Spanish women are famously viva cious, mere are no sucn nuttermg, chattering, laughing beings in human form when they are young; and when they advance in life age and flesh do not appear to afl'ect their volatile spirits.' It is said that Mrs. Senator Logan has never tasted wine. At a dinner given to rrince Arthur some years since she declined it, und at the recent lunch of a cabinet lady she was the only one of twenty-five who was abstinent. She has brought up her children to share her feelings in the matter. Mrs. Polk did away with the ancient custom of dancing at the White House, and it has never been revived. An ef fort was made to have a ball at the White House for tho entertainment of the Prince of Wales, but President Bu chanan said: No; the matter has once been settled. Let it remain so." The body of the late Queen Dowager of Denmark was inclosed in three collies of fir, lead and polished oak covered with black velvet. It was dressed in the utmost simplicity; the head reposed on the white silk wedding dress of the de ceased and was crowned with wreaths of myrtle, and the body was covered with a white satin sheet. Provincial papers of Germany tell of a hearty country bride in the village of Neckermunde who has been literally danced to death. Each of the young men at the wedding wished to have a dance with her. They took turns, and so wearied her that she -soon afterward became ill, had to take to her bed, and, after lingering for a short time, died. Fashion Fancies. Norwegian jewelry is growing fashion able. The spring Tuscan braids are closely woven. Double ribbons are the novelty for strings. Pink and blue ue favorite combina tions in ginghams Twilled silks take the lead for both dresses and millinory. Tho lace of the parsing moment is Spanish, white or black. Only one kind of flower is be used to on a bonnet this siflumer. The light summer serges have deep borders in cashmere colors. Tea gowns as well as cloaks are made in Mother Hubbard patterns. All new collars, whether of linen, batiste, mull or lace, are largo. Rough straw hats are to be trimmed with diagonally striped ribbons. Maize yellow seems to be supersed ing cream color in ribbons and silks. Y'oung girls still wear their hair in Cliinose queue, fastened by a ribbon. White ivory buttons are used on some of the new dark green riding habits. Oblong bars like lace pins are usod or buttons on some of the spring suits. The closer a bonnet is tied the more fashionable it is, according to the latest rule. Some of the new pol onaises are mad with full, panier-like drapcrings over the hips. Bows of satin ribbon are preferred to rosettes as a trimming for spring dresses. Shirred effects in skirt draperies ap pear on the most fashionable imported dresses. Necklaces of small flowers fastened by one large rose are worn with high dresses. Watered silks win their way but slowly here, but they are much worn in Paris. Some of the new striped woolen goods have gold threads intermingled with old gold silk. Colored cotton embroideries in fast colors are sold to trim the new satteens and calicoes. A aasn oi yeiiow, uiue or red 13 deemed essential to the finish of all dark toilets. Jerseys, which have gone out of fash ion in Lurope, begin to receive appre ciation in America. Faded rose, pearl and washed-out water-green blue are favorite colors for surah and surah satin. Antique or meuiarvai. outwork, in shaded batiste, wrought with shaded floss silk, is a new and beautiful dress trimming. The favorite shape for tea crowns of ceremony is the loose, dolman, visite like sack with elbow sleeves, worn over a richly-trimmed demi-trained skirt. A bonnet with one string is one of the millinery novelties of this season. The string is long and wide, handsomely trimmed at the end, and is passed under the chin and attached to a pendant spray of flowers and lace on the opposite side, which does the duty of a string. Among French modistes the most fashionable method of draping tunics over plain skirts is either en laveuse turned up in front and caught back raised on paniers at each side, or draped at one side only. The back is generally draped by strings underneath. Gimp garniture, with clair de lune jet, will be much used, but everywhere the popularity of black jet and gold nnd colored beads will be displayed, black having the preference; some trimmings are tufted with beads a quarter of an inch above the surface. The Calculation of Interest. A well-known actuary, has devised a very simple and easily remembered rule for determining how long it will take a given 6um of money to double itself at a certain rate of interest. Divide the rate of interest into seventy-two and the quotient will be the number of years to within a small fraction. Thus, at four per cent, interest, the answer is eighteen years, which is only one-quarter of a year too great, the exact time being about seventeen and three-quarter years. For six per cent., it may be said to be . exact. This is a good rule for editors and other large capitalists to remember. A Milwaukee girl, suffering from lockjaw, was left alone with a mouse by a shrewd physician, and she con grived to open her mouth enough to tivo a yell that made the crockery in tho china closet rattle. SILOS. Giving My Practical Experi ence. Also the Practical Experience of Twenty-five Practical Farmers With Ensilage and Silos. rIVIXrt tbflr oxporience of foedinj? ntork of all I kinds wilU KuHiluL'f. ami the 1 nuHical m-ultw, ;niclubivly bliowiiitf th undoubted kult- of ihut jir.io km the Kusilatfa (if timeii Forage Crofw. II tills jirM'H8 tho fun ii(4 ran n-nliA live dollara in N;i.'1 it uue dollar, a I'lvu tict-d bv f lie did feyMtnm oi Luitiiiitf. AIho wmdtTtul Xi rimiiiU of ft tiling lMtiltry at one-hull the nnal ct, ou KiiMla 'i'h.rt book contain J 40 iutftit, elegantly bound in clutk. Every One is Pleased With It m bclntr the inrt thorough and (irartiral work vet ;iullir.hi il on tluM subject, uuU all an- nuirnst-J at he i t ry low ('riff. For h;i1b it all bnokNtoroM, all general stores and all v 8 ili'i'utH in evtry city ami town IN THE UNITED STATES. If Ihnwork eannoi bo obtained of them, snud fnj t by mail. Price of Book, 50 Cents. 3Iy Mail, OO Centa Ki nil Tostofflce Order if oonvruicat. Addre-a Raston, JViass. titi t?D pr (ly t home Rampl' worth H tree, v j w !,;nt.eMi.suijt;o..l'ortliud,Miue. Ensilage or III FQRA&E CROPS Tittuburg Commr-roml Gnrott, Th. Rt. Rev. Bishop Gilmour, Clra- ! land, Ohio; Chas. 5. Strickland, T.q , ) RoT'ston Btreot, Boston, Mass. ; Cnpt. raul Boyton, the world-renowned swim mer; Prof. C. O. Duplessis, manager Chicago p-ymnasium. Chicago. 111.: Wm. II. Wareing, Esq., assistant-gen-geral superintendent, New York post office; Hon. Thomas L. James, post master, NewY'ork; Staceynill, Esq.,Mt. Auburn Inclined Plane railroad, Cin cinnati, Ohio, are among the myriad who havo experienced the benefichl effects of that most remarkable remedy. St. Jacobs Oil, and who have testified to its efficacy in unqualified terms. Oiling Scarlet Fever Patients. A distinguished London physician, writing to the London Times about scarlet fever, says: The method of oiling patients during the period of desquama tion after scarlet fever has been largely used for many years; it is far more con stantly employed on the continent than in England. It possesses certain defi nite advantages, and whenever scarla tina patients are of necessity treated in private houses it should be adoptod, ex cept when contra-indicated by the con dition of the patient, because it dimin ishes the risk of infection to others. It does bo, however, by preventing the ready distribution of the particles of skin through tho atmosphere: but neither oil nor glycerine is a germicide or diMniectant, and the scales of epider mis are just as infectious after as bef&re their application. Xcw Albany Lodger-Stan Jar J. Speaking of governors suggests the mention of an item wo received from Mr. Henry. A. Knight, foreman at Chas Waters & Co.'s Governor' and Valve works, Boston, Mass.: have used St Jacobs Oil among our employes, and find that it never fails to cure. The men are delighted with the wonderful effects of tho Oil, as it has cured them of bruises, burns, etc. Travelers in Egypt are surprised at tho large amount of opthalmia and blind ness prevalent among the inhabitants. Want of cleanliness is the cause. An Egyptian mother, under the influence of a widely prevalent superstition, does not wash her child's eyes until eight days after birth. By that timo the organ is frequently ruined. The teachers in the American and British mission schools of Cairo say that Egyptian mothers becomo invariably angry when urged to wash the eyes of their newly-born infants, and can rarely be persuaded to comply witu a request oi tne kind. HenefRclor. When a board of emiueut physician and chemists announced tho discovery "that by com bining some well known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, winch nould cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other remedies could be dispensed nith. many were ulteptieal : but proot of its merits by "actual trial has dispelled all doul;', ind to-day tho discoverers of that great mocV ;ine, Hop Hitters, are honored and blessed by ill as benefactors. Dr. Heitler, of Vienna, having opportunity to make post-mortem examinations of 16,502 bodies, found evidence that 780 of the persons deceased had had consumptive disease of the lungs which had healed or been cured. For ovr thirty-four vruin Pit. TOMAN'S VhXETIAJf IJXIMENT ha" nom warruntnil to cum Croun, Colic, Sp"rn. Hiarrhea ami D.Ri'iiterv, taken iutcrnallv, am! Hrrc I'hront, Vu.ni in tho I.lnilw. Chronic Kheiurntisni, OM Si.r. n, l'imi'li. Mutches nnd Kwellini-n, oxter. .:!ly, ami unt a linttlo has Invn ri-tiirneil, ninnv t iin ilses Btminp they would not lc without it even it it a 10 a bottle. Sold by ilntnniHts at ami 30 cits. Depot, 4'i Murray Street. New York. DIRECTIONS, For Catarrh. ITav ICsl" id'--?"'' vzly CuutHMS Hpail.Vtc, insert wit b "'Sol'ft 'icMiV, InofitnlBj draw stroiiR Fever, Coht in thn breaths thnuinh tho none. It will be M-Koi-U'd, cleansing, nnd healing the diseati'd membrane. "iCHM. V 'SA'si f- Hit liSI For Deafness. I Apply a particle into """-'-""g tho ear. ELY'S CREAM BALM effectually clcanfcB the nainl passages of Catnrrlial virus, cauxinir healthv secretions. uiIkvh inflamma tion and irritation, protect the mcmbranal liiiiiu'B ;I the head lroin additional colds, rompletelv he,i's thC8orc4aud rentorea the sense oi tanle aud Piiicll. Itenetlcial results are realized by a few ap licadotiH. A thorough treatment as directed will cure I'Rl.irrh. s a household remedy for cold iu the head it is uu eiialed. The Balm is easy to use aud agreeable. Viico 50 centH. On receipt of 60 ceutH, will mail a packago free. Bend for circular, with lull information. 1'XY'S CJ1EAM BALM CO., Owogo, N. V, Bold by fill l)mpf;int!. kl Wliolosalo in New York, l'hiladelphia, Syra cuse, lioston, Chicago and other cities. T.T.1 V'TAf. Si V rni?twr. 7? 8fc ' i b m fin ID V I B AGENTS WANfED FOR THE I HISTORYoftheWAR This ia tho rhca? x'Ht and only complete and reliable biHtorv of ttifl Utvat Civil War published; it abouudii iu iKtrraUNoa of iertional adventure, thnlliiif; inci dent, danntf rxi'loitH, heroic de.edu, wonderful csciieHa efr.; aud contains lib -like itortraitH ot 1 0( leading Keneraia. Kuiid tor apeeiineu iau'eh and extra liTine to Ajientf. National I'm. Co., i'hila., Pa. EYE-CLASSES. Iiepreseutinpr the choicest selected Tortoise Shell and Anilxir. The lightest, handsomest, and tstronget-t known. Sold by Opticians and jewelers. Made hy WENC'Elt Ol'TICAL M'F'O. CO., 1 :i Maiden Lane, New York. I ItU I 11 finl, " Stof. MAKriNfcZ IbiGtail Spk".t!i hicr B1 Hiur4 lt bit Si mow wit M. hi,:l. color uf tc, ui lock tj btir. Mbd ociiii'i ro 11 trf ) 'W fuiur kiuii.tiid at wife. paianvluKWftllj firiLiicttd, db sttu., tiiut fti.d ttis at bmuu, fcul du el u,iri,. Muip ittiirneo li net hui AiUiw fix U Mwiiuh, Ul MaM'j VL UH...K. S35.Q A MONTH I AGENTS WANTKD! 75 bVBt 8elhng Ann ies in the world, a sauiplerw. Jay broiison.Ix troit.Mirh. 0 7 7 7 A YEAR and eiiiensea to Aleuts. Oulul l'i'oe. Addrerts V. O. VltKi.KY. August a. Maine. iOfjO a year to Acents, and exiierisea. Itrl Omit litJJxJ I,,.,.. Ad-iri'M V. Swum St Co.. Augusta. M. ifce a week in yeur own town. Terms and n ouihl free. Add s If. Uiixen & Co., i'orUiud, Maine. i-' j v t rt I m4L t-v - ... j .- M- f-.Vft 'ioi JTiJ A littlfl bov who wna to v!m the af- tmoon with the doctor's littla danp'htrr, wn tr 1 wati -nr r" Viifi n f m r f .1 n A VVi ir he returned his mother inquired if he 1 . . .1. .'111- -l gave tne larger piece 10 inn ihiio gin. 'Krt Tnntlirvi-' f liln'r. Yrin tnlil m always to give the biggest piece to com- . 1 V . . ' . , 11. . . 11 pany, ana jl was company over mere. MOO Kewnrd. 4 Tli.. Ntt.d all rliu..itiia if t)t ..na.1i liAwnla Mood, liver, ncrvon, ki'lnoysaiiil urinary orpans, ..,.1 a'.ii .:il i, i,n iiki f iiuii will ijv MU1 itri t. i.iinv tin I mil in'. it.vo or hrlp, or for nnythinK imimro or injuri- m. fmtml in tlipro.lhm Hitters'. TahI it. Son " Truths " or " Proverbs " In nnotlier Column. In tho vineyards of Southern France and Italy snails are "cultivated," or rather fattened and fitted for food, and Baron Barthelemy prepares snail sirup and snail bonbons which ho considers valuable as a remedy for bronchitis and asthma. IfAnr Itendor li d tired, lias a srvoro hrnilnrlio or Isclt o! i'M'tto, it moans that some.tliinii is tho niftttri ilh tho kiilnoys, which Warner s Safo Kiihxy in 1 Liver Curo alone can liclp. At a conflagration a worthy cit ize jrazes with stupefaction on the steam fire-engines. "Well, I never," he says with deliberation. "I never expected to see unch criminal, senseless wasteful nessl The idea of warming the water before throwing it on the flames. ITave You Head Ir? J I. 11. Htovons' Hook on KiipiluKn, tho rmwrvinir of green forage crops in Bilos, Rtvins bis own cxerirnco ami tho practical experience, of !!." practical farmers! 1'20 paes, elegantly bound m cloth; price, 50 cent; ncnt by mail, CO cents. Address H. It STKVENtf, Huston, Mass. Puiie Cod Livkii On. made from aelactoil 'Ivors, on the seashore, by Caswei.i, Hazaiid A 'o., New York. It is "absolutely pure and twrct. Patients who havo onco taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians havo decided ii riperior to auy of tho other oils in market. Bat.phkadkh men are informed that there i. lit one avenuo of escape from thi'ir aflliction, .mil that is Cauuoi.ixk, a deodorized extract o! petroleum, the great hair renewer, which beinu recently inmroved. is nioro eflieaeious than ever. A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY ! STRICTLY PURE. (Thlienitravlnit rspreatntt ths Lnnt In a healthy statt.) What the Doctors Say! TO. FLETCHER, of Ixincton, Slissourl, says: "I roennnnend your lliilsaiii' iu lirelonnee to auy other uieuieiuo for coukus and colds." TiR, A. C. JOirNSCVM, of Mt. Vernon. Ills., writes of some wonderful cures of Consumption Iu his place by the use. of "Allen's I.unii llulsiiui." DR. J. B. TTRNFJI, lUountsvills. Ala., a practl.-lnit phvsician of twenty-live years, writes: "It Is th bi'st ire)aration forConsumptlou in tha world." For nil lllnrnsen of the Tbront, I.iinns nnd rnlmonniy O run us, it will be found n most excellent Jtemecly. ., AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM ! J. N. HARRIS A CO., Proprietors, CINCINNATI, O. For fStile by nil Irui;slsts, Sold by McKASSON k HfllllllNH, New York. utinmliintri and uao Hop B.tter . If you arc youmir and diaertUoa or disHijia ried or einKl, old or poor health or lanubth Df s, rviy oo Hop waote. u Hop B u (To miff from any In tion t if you are mar young, KulreriiiK from hit ou ft bod ot sick- Bittftrs. WhoTer youai. whenever you feel that your system needn rivanalnff, tiu 'IhousanuH aia an ttuaily 1 r u iu aoino form ot Kidney discaiw tliHt nntflit hav been provenled by ft timely uwo( Intr or KtiinuluthiKt without inloxiouUujf I n u e HOP Bitters. liar ytm (f - prjMia. kidney ormi'rtarirtm-j p.'titnt, dhwHse of the $tomach, txnnelt, htoad.i lutr or nerve t Tou will be cured if you use Hop Bitters If you areifm-' rily weak and; kvrnuinted, tryj iti It may pavo your life. It has saved hun nopmtters D. I. O. .is an absolute 'und irreMota !le cure for drunkenness, use of opium, lobAooo, or narcotic. Sold bydrujr. ristM. bindfur Circular. bop nrrrcBfl fciro co.t Racketter, B. T, dred A TuronU imm ri'iT-T Payne's Automatic Engines. 1 iim Roiiablo, liurablo anil Kcononileal. nilt furbish 't fto-Ai pou-er ieiri I .s furl nnd u'lir thin nwi v h-r hiintne built, not lilted ilh an Autoiu:ilic Cut-off. Kelnl lurlllio-tnted CitulolH' ".I," lor lino nnut leu l'ricj. 11. W. l'AVNt: k tkiss, Box tKs I, Coruiu;.-, S.V, AflEN'TS WANT Ell FOIl OI'U CENTENNIAL I.IW TAN. lluuHekoeju-ni cannot afford to do without it. l'ricc JXctH. Alhonur Domewilc (iothes Sprlnkh'r. A new, novel, UHftul, rapid-belliuK article, rnce, 30 cltf. A riiro 0Mrlu nitv it hi re ollcred AcciiIm to in;ik monev. Send Jor out Jiiutitrutnl Circular i:nd out UIiUHUallv litierai teruin. IfM W. 5th St., Citu-iuimtl. O. Hair levels the SAFES1 un.i ItKM ; ft aelit iiistaiiUi iieuUHivjiroomiiiK the mosi natutul hlwuien ot It mi k ot troHii; Hoes JuT &IAIN tne .SK.1N, ana in easily iipp.bHt. It ik a btan-iard -K - ailtui and a favorite on every well appointed tub iellor 1-adyor Geiitlem.ni. .Si'ld by lru KL-U and aji ji'ied by Hair I i rwr a. J" I"t.t W ii iuriM .X.V. C. X. t. Kin KNTjX. Agt. SALESMEN!? A Month and Expenses Head hTAM,' u kiUltlVJ Wanted Mura a. ruoita a iou Luuiu.au. u (M)On Hn learn en W unfed to ael! our flrft-olPts I lHKt-hellinii .roodH on roniinihaion. A t-plendid rhaure to make money. Send muin. fur teruitt and i ar ticulars at onvf. I'hoenix steam I'ub. Co., Warren, l'n. MAIMMAiiK ACiKNC'Y. All corn -s pond. nice hiru tly confidential. For particular. addrcMS wuh Ktainp. S. rin,l,St)N, Ouawa, Iowa. A C;ETH VATEI for the Heat and FaateHt J helling Pirtonu.1 liookaand biblea. ('ricearediici-d 'S3 Vr ct. National Vublmhiiii! Jo., Vhiladelphia, I'a. II'AHYLAM) FA It MS, 7 to p'r Arre. jj Short wiuterH, brt-ey huiiiiners, heaithv climate. CUiiloKUfree H. Kt'HAMiiLUS, Fe.leraUhun:.Md. YOUNfi MFN Lam Telegraphy, turn oto Vi I UUI1U I1lt.ll a mouth. Oraluat-a KU;vuut- .1 puyinp oflicea. Add'n Vaiulin lH'on,, Juin-.iviJjf.U j.-,. risers cure fnr CotiKinnptifin W .-xSo th hvmi Couuh Mcdicm . i''r If 7ou Br manVi "rf yu J b'lr of fiuMiieiw.weAk-" n non ot let- im0S our duties avoid V liiirht woik. U res- M t-J toi u brain ueivcaua El f I HHP i BITTERS I ii! NEVER I FAIL L'i inetii; bi aie Co., ( jRISTADORQ'S nTTTTinnnp ni r ' ( ' ' I J' 'r . ! V ' ' It feaaiUbiiiiaEJ a. iiuiilllllMs neuralgia, Sciatica, Lutnocgo, Backache, Soreness of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, S wait ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Fains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation cn arth equals St. jAroM Oi?, in a nf, turr, gituflr sud cheap I.xter;.il K-mfdr A trial entails but tl coinpnratiTsly trinitig outlay of 60 I'ents, and erery on. .iiff-rirn with pala can Ust cheap and pojitlva proof if IU claims. llrctloni In KUrsn Ingnnicss. 80LD BY ALL DRUG0I3T8 AUD DEALEHC; IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER ir. CO.. Itnltimwrn. ill.( V. H. A. T. .. . t f NIK C 1 6 FOP'S EXTRACT i'Min htimnuUUi, Acutt ami CknmU. Omtrotl oB Hmarrhagf, Venom and Muoout. LN VALUAELK FOH Burns and Colds and Coughs, IaflainmatlOnS Nasal & Throat Accumulations y uiscnarges, Chilblains. UIIEUMATISM AND NEURAIiGIA. No remedy to n-adlly and cnectually srresti th. Irrita tion and dlK-barges from Catarrhal Affections a POND'S EXTRACT. U1 :HS, COI.nR In tin- HEAD, NASAL and TllllOAT I'ISCIIARtiKS. INFLAMM ATIONS and ACCl-ML'LA-ItlNR In the U'NIiS, KYKS, KAK3 and TllllOAT. ItllKCMATlH.M. NKl ltALOIA, tc, cannot bo cured w fa.lyhy any other medicine. For sennltlve and seyere easrs of CATAKJllI use our CATAHKII CL'KK (7Sc). Inall caini) our NASAL SYltt.MiB (ZScWH'lll lis ent In lots of 12 worth, on receipt of prli ue'te lhat I'dX D'S KXTKACT is pul P onlyU)wri will' tietuts Trade Mark on outtlda wrapper aud words " fu EXTUACT " biowo In glasa. 1ST (lur New 1'anipblct with History of our Prepara tions, sent free. I.Al'IKS Head pafies 13, 18, Jl and 20. POKD'S EXTRACT COMPANT, 11 West l llli Street, New ot. EIGHT REASONS V. I1T WK NKVKR BELL POND'S KXTRACT IX Jil l.a.ltUl AOlir.JlD IU llllV IXKl'T KfV Sni.L- IN(I ONLY IN (1CH OWN 110TTI.KS, IN CLOSED IN 11I FF WnAPl'Klt.ON WHICH 13 ' PRINTED OCR LANDSCAPE TKADK-MARK. I It Insnrea the purchaser obtaining th. tasutsa article. !. It protects I he consumer In baying Pond's Extract not weakened with water, which we found was (tutie a few years ago, when we were induced to furnish dealers with the genuine article In hulk. il It pr. tecta the eou.uuier from unscrupu lous p.rilci selliDg crude, cheap decoctions to him as Pond's Extract, for auy person can tell the genuine from the bottle .nd w-apper. 4 II proierta the consumer, for It Is sot safe to use any other article acconllig to the directions glrso In our book, which suriouuds each bottle of Pond's i' .-1 .i r-.ii.i i. A.It protect the consumer, for It la not sgrceable to be deceived aud perhaps Injured by nslng nther articles tin ler theillrectlons for Pnnil's Cinri ll.M.Va other a tlule. niaiiufiieliir nr inifi..y" has the eRect claiinsd for and always produced lg Puud's Extract. S 7 -1 1 ! pi (-judicial to tbe reputation of PoaM Ext act to have people use a counterfeit b lleving It S lie the genuine, f , r they will mnlj be tlitajipointnt. If nl Injured liy Its eltVcts. M r ii ul Ikm 1 .k mi r4 . 1. 1. . n...ll..l 1 tu the wor d, aud the huudreds of thotuamls uslnj ii, ueuisiiu. v.eij- jirt'cauiiun against uavuig wesx aai Injurious preparations palmed err as the genuine. Th oslt nay this can be accomplished Is to sell the oxseis J put up In a unliorm nisnuer in ova ou lonua, com piste with null wrappers, rracte marks, f to Ht.yi EM liKit he Keiuilue Pond's Ex it net It cheap, because it la stroug, uuifi.no sua reliable. Our book of directions explains when It can btl diluted with water and when to be used full strenstu. It Ii Ml! M II U it That all other preparations.! colorless, are. mere decoctions, boilings, or produced simpiy to oiitaju the onor and wdht ut the sclentlllc o practical knowledge of the ninlter which many yesrs o unoruaigiven us. ItliJILMKUII.OUKSIOVV IVOW Thstsl! pveparutlous purporting to be superior td Pond's Ex l.act tKvause they have Culur, ure colored siuip y because t. ley have crude, snd to unpi ofesolouai people using tMe'ii, pi'rhajis danxerous mutter in them, and thutiid urxrr btf uxtt except under tbe advice aud imaii(um of a physician. If KJIIKMItKlt A VI) M!VtV-Tht our very x'tis:ve macblticry Is the result of thirty years of ex- IH'i lence 1.1110 luci vi nuicii itus eiuiieiy glveu 10 tilts work), and constant utti'titiei to Uia production of a I forms of lisuiame'ts, uu l tiiut therefore wo should know what we assert, that I'oud's Extract Is the best, purest, and contains norc virtues of the shrub than suy other production yet made. Our New History and I'ces of Pond's Est a t snd other prejiaratlouto sviit free. I US Head pa ;es IX 1.1, 11 sud 16 In our brtuk. which U fGund arouuJ cadi Lwu.c, and will be s- ut free ouappllcatlou. U 3 EXTRACT COMPANY, lt Vt Itth tie.t, EW YOltK. HOUSE AND HOM'E'! tlKustrutud Weeklv. ha in eiie. UurptS:) (IN TIOAIi. I'nr 'i.'tc. vi ill send lloft-t-. imi Home two months on t r'.tl, with one 3(le. (suinplel Oil Chroiuo. ;.-i;,,).ie Ai.'elltM v. anted, hlll'h-eoj.v. 5e. Mn luil'tU.ITAN IVil- i.isiuso t'uMi'ANy, ri-VJt liniadwiiv. New York fit". 14 Varieties of NEW COLEUS Hv mail for 81.00. Send for Catalogue of Seeds, I'lantN, -te. J'ttmitttiut ytrtu Ut I'ui hittei h. E. V. HAlNK.t, Iledfoidhtati"ii,Vestchest. rCo.,N.Y LADIES ! ruiei fluous Ilnir ieniianoiitly removed with, tint ujjitrniL' t tie hkin. Uniw lr. M., l'luioulu N. 11., iiox -J No cards answered. 1 R uliunl. V At.ES promptly 6LOAK .J illtt.auOlieoi'geal. tlarluuail. is. au.q b Jl LA k V nrrma.lh. All S V E1FMQ: S70 A WFf K. ll'Jadavat hnmoea.1 ' OutiU Iree. Add s Till t Ii Co., y mud.-.. AUACiita.!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers