' HIE LADIES. A rrlnrr of llnrtl. Tiro Bohton TrrtrlUr given this do swintion of a HftTtinn nrinnii TLe lad- waflthft rriucossSonlonqiif, ) (laughter of tho Emperor SoulouoTie. who was driven from his throne three .Tears ngo and died in exile id Jamaica. ' Jlor face was a dead jet black, but the features were softly molded, and with . Una Cnf r.4 1 - ., 1. : k . I. 1 - 1 ,i,v v .minimi irts.u iuuuu iier appearance prepossessing. She wore a Jaunty white turban hat with an ini mense cardinal red feather floating away behind like a ship's pennon. Her riding dress was of sky blue, very long iramng in me unst. Around her waist was a broad gold sash, and in her bosom -be wore a sapphire brooch al most as large as a saucer. She was mounted on a Vener.nelan horse about . sixteen hands high, which was made a prent to her father by the president of Venezuela. The horse was as re markable as the woman on his back. He Was a clear cream color all over the body, with long snow-white mane and all, and most admirable shape. The ladies' riding-whip had a gold handle, studded with precious stones, and the bridle chain was of solid silver. She wore yellow leather gloves, with gaunt lets extending as far as the elbow. Her voice had a tendency to falsetto, and its tones were peculiarly entertaining to "ear. The princess, but no longer a rrineess by tho laws of the land, was educated ia Eufope and spoke four languages. . Fanhinn Note. Basques of watered silk will be worn : a i. i . , . . wiiu BmriB oi Buran, trimmed with moire. Blue denin blouses and overskirts are worn over skirts of lawn tennis stripes. Large dots on black, white and col ored net is the novelty of the passing moment for street wear. Stamped silks are to be the novolty . of next season. The designs are taken from playing cards and from Alhambra wall decorations, or sometimes represent Egyptian heads. The eyes of peacock feathers are massed to make the Argus turbans in which young girls delight, and wings of a single dark color are added at each side of the feather bands. New round fans of pale lilac or deli cate silver gray satin are painted with pink geranium blossoms, bits of sea weed, anemones, and pale blue corn flowers, and are bordered with gathered frills of pearl-wrought Spanish lace. Blackberries, tomatoes, rod and yel low, greengages, dark red plums, hazel nuts, elderberries, Scottish thistles acorns, caterpillars made of silk chenille and birds' nests rilled with tiny eggs appear upon French bonnets for the autumn. , A very pretty way for a voting girl to arrange her hair is to draw" it in smooth "waves off the forehead to the back, where it may be curled in two short.full curls, that are held together by an or namented hairpin, a ribbon bow or a -mall comb. . Shopping sachels of straw to be suspended from the belt are made after the fashion of the flat, square Russia leather or tinsel bags. They have handle and clasps, and on the outside is a tiny pocket just large enough to carry a small bouquet of flowers. Underneath the tight-fitting prinoess dress, inventive woman wears nkirts of washing silk, which fall well to the figure. Soft curtain lace is also nsed for these petticoats finiwhed with full ooquilles of lace at the hem. The peep jone gets at them as the wearer moves i her train is very pretty. Gimps of solid silk closely resem bling the richeet embroidery are among the most elegant of fall dress trimmings. With these gimpj come heavy cords aad elaborate pieces for especial pur poses, shaped to fit the collar, cuff plastron, rever cr panel. Crochet and silk buttons are greatly in use. A dressy poke bonnet for the fall is made of cream-e.n1nrA1 fvow 1 i .1 .. 1.1. - .men Willi bottle-green velvet. The trimming consists of two pheasants' wings posed tin the right side of the hat. On the left is a cluster of crimson crushed roses veiled with Spanish lace. The broad strings of surah show a mixture of crimson, cream color and dark green. Velvet forms a very important factor of the autumn fashions. Nothing ex ceeds it as a trimming for richness and elegance. Tlush, though exceedingly elective and elegant, is less durable and really more expensive than velvet, as the dampness quickly affects the downy texture of the pile, giving it a flattened, soiled look, destroying the fresh appearance of the most costly toilet. J Shepherd's plaid dresses of soft all wool fabrics, in black and white, blue and gold, ruby and cream color, or gray and brown, is one of the materials par excellence for ordinary Btreet costumes this fall A few of the dresses made of these goods are combined with velvet, but they are usually made up of kiltings of the eame, adorned with handsome buttons of blue or gray steel, or silver. A Day That Is Dead. " The day that is dead has for men a more actual, a more tangible, a more vivid identity than the day that exists, ny, than the day as yet unborn. One of the most characteristic delusions of humanity ia its incapacity for enjoy ment of the present. Life U a journey m which people are either looking for ward or locking back. Nobody has the wisdom to sit down for half an hour in the shade listening to the birds over head, examining the flowers under foot. It is always iow pleasant it was yes- leraay j v nat lun we shall have to morrow! Never, 'How happy we are to-day. " Smith- "I once poasesned a splendid dog, which could always distinguish be tween a vagabond and a respectable psrbon." Jones Well, what btvame of him?" Smith "Oh, I was obliged 1 1 give him away. Ue bit me." JJos to, Transanpt. t SUNDAY KEAMXCl. ('-rre of IVrn!i;nttttlT. A beautiful person ia the r.atnral form tt ft beautiful soul. Tho mind buildaitsown house. The sonl takes precedence of tho body, and shapes the body to its own likeness. A scant mind takes all the meaning out of the fairest face. A sensual disposition de forms the handsomest features. A cold, selfish heart shrivels and distorts the best looks. A mean, groveling spirit takes all the dignity out of the figure and all the character out of the countennnco. A cherished hatred trans forms the most beautiful linaments into an image of ugliness. It is as im possible to preserve good looks With a brood of bad pasriohs feeding on the blood, a Set of low love tmmTiinor through the heart, and a selfish, dis dainful spirit enthroned in the will, as to nrpservo the Vionnftr nf Hn mansion, with a Jitter of swine in the oasement, a iriuo of. gypsies in the par lor, ana vultures in tne upper part. GoUcn Rule. Itrllnioiifl Now nml Nairn. Tho Southern Preshvtrrinn eh TI 1"P1 has two Churches in ilin urnvinco rf t t. .. . :. v" emamuueo. rsrazil. and two nthnr congregations. A now missionary society, called the Evangelical Association rn Bfhnlf nf tne Uerman Protestants in America, nas been formed at Barmen, Germany. 'F.IfiTninn.Hrvna tnv Sr.-.!., l,i teachers on the International Lessons w v kiuuunv-Diuuui and on Church doctrine nn.i pl.nrP.i government, will be held by the Tros byterian church in Canada in TW.m. tier next. It is proposed to make a new canvass of London, in order to bring a lurger proportion of the children into the Sunday, schools. Tho number of Sun-day-schcol scholars in the metropolis is now within a fraction of ten pel cent, of the whole population, but a quarter of a million of the children aro still out. The ninth triennial conference of Young Men's Christian associations of all lands met in London, July SO. About 500 delegates, representing nearly 3,000 associations, attended. One of the most important addresses was made by the Earl of Shaftesbury, who was the first president of an association of this kind. There were in 1880 in India 689 for eign missionaries, 380 nativo ordained agents, 840,623 Christian adherents and 102,444 communicant, showing a pain since 1871 of sixty-seven missionaries, 164 native ordained agents, 116,365 ad herents and 49,028 communicants. The number of communicants has nearly (not quite) doubled in ten years. A new sect has arisen in Chicago, whose members call themselves Over oomers. They assume to have a pecu liar Inheritance in the promises which were made to the seven churches of Asia, claim to work miracles and be lieve in the salvation of all, even of the devil; but many will first have to pass through purgatory." Their leader and some of their most advanced saints are said to be on their way to Jerusalem to inaugurate the new dispensation. The programme for the Protestant Episcopal church congress to be held at Providence, R. I., has been pub lished. The set tonics for (iisennuinn are "Civil Service Reform," "Meth ods of Charity Organization." "Revi sion of Kincr James' Version nf tlia New Testament," "The Relation of the Parishes to Di ceses to tho General Convention in the Matter of Jurisdiction and Representa tion," "Liturgical Growth," "Educa tion of Divinity Students," Spiritual Culture, its Aims and Methods." Curinff by Charm RomedIe A recently-published V. on suDersth 10HS. RQ.VH A f . t.VlA IMtAOfinl day, in spite of the march of intellect. mere is still a widespread belief in the prevention and cure of l h nnmmnn nil- ments of life by certain remedies, which me iuo iorm or cnarms and amulets, or are preserved in th quaint recipes which from time im memorial have been handed down from parent to ciiild. Indeed, thousands place far greater faith in their domestic treatment of disease than in the skill of medical science. Most of the ordin ary ailments have "charm remedies." According to a popular notion fright is a good cure for ague. A key, on ac count of the coldness of the metal, is often placed on a person's back to stop a nose-bleed. In some places a toad is killed by transfixing it with some sharp pointed instrument, after which it is inclosed in a little bag and suspended around the neck. According to a deep rooted notion among our rural popula tion the most efficacious cure for fcald or burn is to be found in certain word charms, mostly of a religious character. One example runs as follows : There came two angels from the north One was Firo, and ono was Froat. Out Fire : ia Frost, " Iu the name of the Father, Son aud Holv Ghost." ' Sleeping on stones, on a particular night, is an old method of curing lame ness practiced iu Cornwall. For rheu matism professors of the healing art have advised the sufferer to carry about in his pocket tho right fore-foot of a female hare, while othlrs consider a potato equally efficacious. A Corninh oure is to crawl under a bramble which has formed a second root in tho ground or to drink water in which a thunder stone has been boiled. The curative properties attributed to some colors is illustrated by the treatment formerly employed in cases of smallpox. Thus red bed-coverincs werA tlmimi.t bring the pustules to the surface of the uouy ana tne patient was recommended to look at red substanops. Thr ro. countless remedies to drive away warts. uuo reuieuj is to open tne warts to the quick and to rub them with the juice of a sour apple, which should afterward be buried, and as it decomposes tho warts will die away. Some nib the wart with eel's blood and other3 believe iu ma ciucai-jr ui me asnen tree. After picking each wart with a pin they stick it into tlie bark and repeat this rhyme " Ashen tr60, ashen tree, I'ry buy tinae warts of me." V : f SCIENTIFIC KOTF.Si .Tlio atitonntw of insects, besides being ornns of touch, seem to bo orgav.s of Smell. Flies deprived of their atitennro cease to display interest in tainted meat. The arguments of Malthns in regard to the relation botween food supply and increase of population are said to apply to fish. They increase more rap idly than their food. Ammonia is to be found everywhere. By suspending a piece of glass, nd after a while washing its outer surface by means of a spray bottle, the pres ence of ammonia mRy be ascertained. From a paper published in ta GVXiu Ciril on Piwi ilnpnt.a nnrfrrm1 bifli . ' .IV. Ill V, 1 . 1 1 11.1. tho crematiug furnaces of Cadet, Mul ler fe Fichet and do Lagedardiere, it appears that tho disposiug of human remains by burning is making consid erable progress in Italy. Another note on the formation of tails of comets was read by M. Faye before tho Irench Academy. Ho held that ilerschel, Arago, Delannay, and other astronomers did not thoroughly study the subject, but that Newton did so, and gave an adequate explanation. The author maintained that the tails of Comets aro notlnntr bllt tlin rootlf. nf n O - - " - J w v' I. continual emission of particles from the neatis oi tnese visitnuts, very like the tail of smoko emitted by a running lo comotive. It has sometimes been thought, eays La Lumiere Eleclrique, that a copper cable of enormous thickness would bo required to t ransmit tho hydraulic power of Niagara Falls to New York. Professor Ayrton has shown that the whole power could bo transmitted bv a slen1 per wire, provided that the wire could be thoroughly insulated. He has also shown that the only hindrance to re- ceivinsr the whole nower is th frioHnn of the machines. It is. therefore, be lieved that immense machines, with continuous currents, with detached ex citers or magnetic electrio machines, driven very rapidly by steam-power, will hold a very important place in the future transmission of energy. With such machines it would bo possiblo to warm and liarht workshotis and av them tho Dower necpssm v tn mnva oil their machinery by means of an ordina- rv tnlnivMhli ... .i i 1. .. 1 1 " . . i n j huc iuuruugui.7 MBUiateu, and cOhvcyinfir ehercrv from oreat .Hm. tances. Profe3sor Perry also thicks it will some time become possiblo to fee what is eroinor on in remoto nWp. 1 means of electricity. The London Timrs. (nmmotiHrrfm the'addresses delivered ut th into mnM. cal congress in London bearing on the onginoi disease, evidently supports tho germ theory as the nnlv rational nna i r. concludes an exceptionally able article .-.11. 11 . 1 7 1 ... niui meEH worus: iie Btniiy oi tne C'CimS of disPflKAR nnona nn inlofinltn vista of possibilities to pathology. If an epidemic diseases, such as tcarlet fever and tv rhus. onVinate in Ri-enif!n spores or poisons if smallpox isjsown jubi as corn is sown, and n tne develop ment of such maladies in tho body be to the akin process of fermentation as explained bv ehemistrv tha nn1ition of medicine and life itself seem revolu tionised. We find ourselves attaClied by subtle enemies, deadly corpuccloa which are barely visible and lie almost bevtnd human ken. Th mnst wnrv nf us aay find himself in aEort of ambus cade. But tho theory also brings com fort. Naw methods of prevention and enre are placed in our hands, aud we discover disease'to bo, not a self -creating, evei-renewing foe toman, but a parasite which, onca killed, would trouble him no nore. Thirty Royal Mummies. It would not be easy to exaggerat the importance of the disenvprv n thirty royal mummies in the " Gate of me jxiugs, near me pes. livery Egypt ologist must envy Uerr Brugech for the good fortune which awaited him when he arrived in the Bab el Malook. The thirty mummies which ho found were, as he could read at a triance, though he must have felt it difficult to believe his eyes, those of all the most illustrious monarchs of the most glorious epoch of Egyptian history. There lay, side by side, Queen Hatasoo, King Thothmes lit., and King Barneses II., the great Sesostris himself. Of kings of minor note WLie nearly all those of the eighteenth dynasty, together with the father and grandfather of Ramses, and his daughter, whose name, Mautnejem, ia now to us. But here the reports may be in error, and tho nme be an unusual form of Maut-notem, tho grandmother of Pinotem. The earliest mummy found is that of Raskenen, a king of that obscure dynasty which preceded the eighteenth, and which is sometimes reckoned ihe thirteenth, and Eometimes as the seventeenth. The latest body is that of Pinotem, the third king of the twenty.fiist dynasty, who reigned as nearly as possiblo'a millenium B. C. In addition to the, royal mummies a multitude of objects bearing cartouches will throw great light upon the succes sion of these kings ; und the tent of Pinotem, of leather, embroidered and colored, and covered with hieroglyphics, cannot fail to clear up some historical difficulties an to tho priest-kings of Thebes. It ha been suggested that the mummy reported to be that of Thothmes III. is in reality that of the son of Pinotem, whose name, Ramen Koper, is the throne name or title of the great eighteenth rl but until all the inscriptions are read this must remain matter of doubt. Saturtluii Review. Everybody Right. ' 1 fmlhuiapolis (Indiana) Farmer. When every one says a "thing is so, it must be so." On this point Mr. A. II. Lyman, druggist, Manistee, Michigan, writes : Every ono who tries St. Jacobs Oil nays that it is the best remedy ever uurtd for rheumatism. Mr. White, a customer, after having employed every known spooifio for rheumatism, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil. . The preacher took for his text : "He giveth ilia beloved sleep." . And then a tniil nu lin 1 3 1 ii i ii "D k""jccu urouuu, mat tne v his congregation had worked itself mv V the affection of the Lord was amiuliig. 2Jvf(oit Pott. Barnnrd Mfinurnciiirtn? (otjintij, Fall ivivrr (Mass.) Daily iictnlu.j Mr. Isiino L. ITart, superintendent, No. 3 Ashton street, Mrs : I have used that superior remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, in a severe enna of rheumatism in my arm, nnd its effect was wonderful, having banished, after a thorough trial, all pain, leaving my arm as well as ever.. Tho poison of a bee sting may bo forced out by. pressing the barrel of a small keyfirmly for ft minute ovet the wound. No wound or swelling will 10 suit. fnrrrf nf Drlnliliu. A vonng frii'iiil of mlnn wn on rod of an In Mtfahlrt tlitifft forllituor, tlmt hitriw) prostrated his y8tpin that lie wns uIirIiio ttf d!i Hnylmni DPHf". Ho was entirely cured by tho nso of Hop liittor. It allayed all that burning thirst, took away tho anpciito for liquor, niiido his nerves steady, and liehai reinnined a sober and Bteady mini for more than two years, and baa no de sire to return to Ids eu'pt, nnd I know of a number of others that livo been cured of drinking by it. tYom a Leading It. H. OJJicitil, Chicago, Itf. The statistics of the ferries which ply botween Now York and the towns anil cities adjacent carry, in tho courso of a year, upward of 100,000,000 passengers Thinking nirn Should tako Waruor'a fciafu Kidney aud Liver Ctlfo. .... A teaspoonful of powdered charcoal in a glass of water often relieves head ache. - Iceland's Slurlevant ITonso, X. Y. American ami European plans. Now annex. IVdwayand 23th Kt. l'opular prions. All improvements. '2.1 Crntn Will lluy a Treatise npon the Jlorxe and his Diseases. Book of 100 pagea. Valuable to every owner of horses. 1'oHtugn stamps taken. Heiit pout paid by New York Newspaoor Union, 150 Worth btreet, Now York. Flic nnd niorninlioe. 15o. box '-ltough on ltats" keeps a houso free from flics, bod-bug, ronohes, rnts, mico, etc. Veoetinr. Tho groat success of tho Vkok tink as a cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown beyond a doubt by tho great numbers who have taken it, anil received immediate relief, with such remarkable euros. IIEMIY'H CAItllOMC SALVE Is the HKST SALVE for Cuts, llruliios, Sors, I'lccin. Salt Itbcura, Tetter, Cliai';oa Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Knt;.ttous, Frerklcs and Pimples. Oct HEN'UY'S CAlUiOMO S.VLVE, as all others are counterfeits, l'riec 'J5 cents. DR. UKEKVrt OXYUEXATED IllTTEItS Is the bet Rcftlcily for rjRiic sti Wlle-nsnrss, Ma laria, ItldiRostien and Diseases of ilio Illooil, Kid nevs, TJvor; I'kifl, etc. DENTON'S BALSAM cures Couuhs. Colds, itlieu matism, Kidney Troubles, etc. Can bo used exter nally as a plaster. fseltKD HORSE POWDER for Horses and Cattle. WARRANTED FOR 31 YEARS ASD XEVKn FAILED T' Cl'RE Oronp, Spasms, Dlarrhira, Pvsenter" and Sea Si. kneHs, t.ikc-u intcnmllv, and (ICAIIAM'I I I) perliK tlv lirmlcs: also externally, cuts, liniii-eM, Ciinuiir Rheumatism, old Sores, Tains in the liniUs, V'TnYti'In I'NlSIKNr' lvmmly k TOU1AS tKo one once trying It Will 6ver b Without it; overooo phvsiemns use iH CeuU will Buy n Trent Ise upon flip Horse and his Diseases. Dook of 100 panes. Valuable, to every owner of horses. 1'ostaKo Stalin's taken. Sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION. 150 Worth Street, New York. Female Weaknesses. No better remedy in tho whole materia medica lio yet been compounded tor the. relief aud cure of Female Complnluts, of tho ordinary klud, than Veoetisi:. It seems to act in these, nisrnwith un wonted certainty, and never falls to t;lve a new and healthful tone to the female organs, to remove re laxed debility aud unhealthy secretions, and restore a healthful vlor and elasticity. Ono of the most common of these complaints Is JMieorrlxra or Vt'hlti'S, which arc brought on either by tho presence of Krrofula in tho system, or by somo affection of tho womb, of even by Reneral dcbUity. Tor all theso roinv'laints, and when danirer begins tn threaten woman at the turn of life, Vki:tink can be com mended without qualification. The j;reat prcvalcneo i.f theso disorders, and their cure by Vkoktisk, has amply shown that the sure alleviating agent remains not yet to bo (Uncovered, but is almady known, and isafavorito with American IimUch. Too long has it been the custom to prescribe nauseating and uncer tain remedies 'u place of what is pleasaut, elticueious ami cheap. Try Veuktine, aud do not doubt its iowcr to carry jon safely through danger and disease A Splendid Medicine Heart and Kid ney Disease, Female Weakness. Obioohvili.e, III., July 2"), 1S7S. If. R. Stevkss, Boston Dear Sir: I was uftiieted wifh Henri and Kidnnj rrfr, and other hrnnls W'ml 'f., nnd dis'tored with several I'liynu iaKS and received no bcnvlit until I tried your vkoktink, ami after taking two bottle.s I was completely cured, and lmve been a heultbv woman ever since, although I anj ill my liiith year. I do In ariily r"eoinmend it as u splendid medicine to all tttllicted as I have been, uad 1 Hons the day that it tell into mv hands. , MRU. MARIA HOUSON. Vegetine, PREPARED BY H. It. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. INVEST YODHEHIK In the tork of tbt' lV'nvrr Lund k IniiTovciiuMit To.; j'rufjTwiiitijiciihn; paid in divtiii'iidH over ID' iht rent. In hix n njii t li : aUr.Juti-lv kii.it-; no H'oiiilI Iiiibility; ileal only in JH nvcr rt al intu-: divid nilK paid r'u larl'. Ht'ItT to imv of tlid hanks or Ihisiih-km tti-u ot I't-nwr. Any nunihor of Hlian:i at TKN' UOLLAKH cwh, sent 1).' mail on nv,i-ii't of tlm ihoiimi. Ciivulnm fr.'. A Idn sM Ar hie C'. I'ik, l'r.'t: M. II. Smith, Kt'c'y; A. H. i:st(s'Iivan., 1j4 LHriimrSt.ll)ciivcr,L''tl. Fac-Similes of U. S. Treasury AND NATIONAL HANK II 1 1. 1,S. Consisting ol nine exact Imitations ol 1'r.iied Slates Treasury Notes, and nine of National Itanlt Hills, IS in all, of various denominations. As a ran aud in stantaneous means oi d'-tHcting counterfeit mouy thev are iinaluable, J'rice, j a imekaife. I,. A. SI A VIIKW ifc '., New York City. P.O. Box 1J,1. CHEAPEST T100KS W THE TTTOftLD MiR-itulHv'kHla. If Tauiu' UlMtuj-y oflSI i-uuj.. tory ol EutcUnU. f BnB. LtterKlmo i Prb L"J .m;(u i'lfo ltiuo vol. I I imu vol. Imiitlfcoiuly 1 1 tutatw clutb;oui :i.uu-s tuuui, Jor ouly uiru. I I . UANHATTAN BOOK CO , ! W. Uth ft., N.Y, P.O. Box4.pM. CTC tit ken or erowti. uf ,ir " bald w or to THUKt.N, hfHfcNtiJHKN nd J.NVlUORAlfc lU 1 1 A I K n,Kt don't la hu-nbur, r,i. l' lt-il Sukiiiit. ilisw.tri vhii'lt kki N K V 1. !i Vr-T Fa ii.tD, flUM.r 8ix cfc rs t ir. J. i.hm:a. A PerHonwantingKmi)lovineutiuMercautiU' V Houses, Hotels, Otlic. s, cm Sleumers, tU'., call on or, if at a distance, address witli stamp, MANHATTAN' AOKNCY. 1 Vi llroadwav, NT. V. City. Photograph of 5 Children at One Birth Bent to any address on receipt of 50 cents. A. M. FltASKlt. New rtlasgow, N. R. t m m A YFAIt AND EXPENHi:1? TO Sfc f I J AGIIM-S. Outnt tree. Aadr. ua MBI 1. It. Victory. Augiiui. lie. f.l w MONTH aGENTS WANTEO-00 be.i mfyS, " 1 "elllug arllcles In i be orki : 1 sample ft re. uburg!i,p. BiTTW ovoivia. c.i.i,u, r. AiirlUi it .J Ort.t Wnt Qua W.,ru. l!n.hiirrN. Ta. S72 4 WEEK, tn f day at home easily niadeToostly Vesetine. An Olisirlrl!tH I'otnl to llpnllh, ITenHii must sullcr 't itnidly if 1 Ikjktij liro ovtii t-frt''illy tdtftriietod. A free ami regular oit tliroiiin: trtr'fiturnl channel, erf tin debriu of Hio xvstem, ! cf'ii''iat Q, ft well liolnK. This oflVto inatier liein 4t".j flifAW oil, billon necrelion and digestion go (I!) WrWn-' trrrnptedly, lint If it in not, tho hilo is diverted into tlio idomach and tho Mood, and hcadaohen. liiliousnoss, heaitlmrn, tlatnlenco and general ill health rnwios. Uut it is very f aay matter to prevent theso consequences. A ootirso of ilost ttev' H!oinaeh llittors, the leadinfi apori ent. nnd tonio of tho day, will overcome con stitution, whether temporary or chronin, and reiidi f the hsMf of body rcKiilar and vIkiVous, It does not (?rli)8 lllio an ordinary catlrtio, nor cnnvulo and we itteti th!) howls, On tho contrary, it invigorate thorn, fl fnnrrovcr Imparts timo aud rogularity to tho stomach nnd 'ivor' ' A wator monster i said to inhabit the Mokplupitifl rlr nfoove Jftckiion, Oal. Tlio C1i.'uC'r! fro in mortal tfrror orer it, ami say tL'a't f'ff C?entrirff hits killed ono i,f their number. iNMorenox, nvftrrrsiA, nervous filiation and all foinn of priwrnl debility relieved y tllldl K JlKNsMAS'S rKPTOMZKI) liKC.F ToNIO, tllO only prepition of hoof cimtuininff its entiro mitriiioiiKpropei !.''s, ,UeontainHlilood-mnlvin;, i'orce-KenerntinK and lie-mflniniiie; proertieH ; in invuliniMe in all enfeebled oofftf'tnnm, whether tho result of exhauHtion, nervous i'VfHratum, overwork, or aeuto diseaHo, partieulaily H resoiltinif from pnlmoimi-)' complaintfl. Caswell, lliuard ,V Co., iiropi ietirH, New York. A. man on Cumberland mountain, Tennesaoe, is shipping wild fern to the Bforth r.nd realizing a good pre fit. ri i.Uir fOoHsti. For ten years my wilo was fonOtml to her bed with mien a complication of tiflrwnln that no doctor could tell what was tho mfl!'r or euro her. a id I used ii) a small fortune in lminhiiK tl;ilT. Six' montliH ne;o 1 saw a I'nited States llaj with Hop bittersoii it, aud 1 thought I would lio a fool once more. I tried it, hut mv folly proved lo he wisdom. Two bottles fined h'T. Klio it now as well and stronjr as an J mini's wife, nnditctint mo only two dollars. Ho yo likewiso fool lull. A If., lMroit, Mich. Iinnjrrrfo fcr n monioiit tho thousands upon thousaiKls "f rwitllk if 0ntwM!R annually sold, ami tho fiiettl.'iit thit.n PinyAc muiilniiit has boon received from all UftVjW tKyiiwK and you may have somo idea of its j;oixi tti"di!is. Www $mM (Tlilicngravlnsi rrpreBcnta tho I.nngj In a healthy it.ito ) A STANDARD REMEDY IN MANY HOMES. For ( onirl f, ( o(, Cnnr. rtronclilll-nnd all otlier nlle.'tloiiH ot the Th mm ami 1.1 M.S, it Blumls unrivaled and utterly bevondall coini-etltiou. IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES It yiniroiiclien nmr a diwlfle that "Ninety-five" ic ,-ciil; ar' ieriiMiiitlv cored where the direr tlollB ure strictly C xill'lieil vtn'it. 'i' e re in norllelui ul or eiln r i:ij;c UicntH to liurm the yoiu or old. AS AN EXPtCTORANTiFrlAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM ! J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, C INC INNATI, O. FOR SALE ByTlL DRUGGISTS. Js Y N i.-J.n Cyclopedia War. The great I.lhrury of I'lilvrronl Know ledge now conidete:l, liULje tvie edition, nearly 4' ,0M toiCH ui ever.- department of human knowledge, ulioilt in iHTi enl, l.iri'erthall t'halliliein' Kiicjc1ok' ilia. M ,erci-nt. I.ttvertlian Appleton'K, 'JO n r cent, larger than JoIiiivhi h, at a lucre traction of their cost. Fitlecn laryc (K-fHvo 'o!unu', iieurlv rt.iHMi 1'iutca. coini'lele in cloth litudini.', mi.JI 111 halt Itiik. Kia, IS'JO, in full library aheep, lunrbleu cdueM, Ki-ecial terniii to eluli-4. $10,000 REWARD gtSilSS and Anmist. H 'ud i"ick lor upeelineii I'aieH Hint lull particular to AMKUlt'AN IIOUK 1AC11 AN(K, John H. Ai.hkn, Maniejer, 7U I llroadway. New York. lilood, and Mill completely eliau'o the Mood iu the entire hkIciii in tiiiw lnontl.i. Anv icrson who will le.ke one pill eaeli nlr lit lioin 1 to IZwcckn mav he Hst.ui (1 to Konnd health, it hiicIi a tliinic lie iiot-sible. Wold evervH Itciv or n ut liy ninil for H letter xtanu. , I. K il(MION A CO., UuhIvii, ill a..., fill rl v Itiiomii. Ile. "Hi GARFIELD ull nnd accurate account to d ite. Bteel portrait. W ell illustrated 'Ji-rms t,l, ml. OulDtSOe. Addn -i, i . It. ttlnchiill A- Co.. : (ireitt Joucx Kt., N. Y. S5t0 S20 l";r ,''av at heme. Sample worth r. free! v AdilreHH S'i'iNwuN A;Co..l'ortluiid,!Uuiue. I'll -ftll I I, lu II 1 1 ' M l'lll IiiiiLii Niivv 1ft. -ii i the nervous BVaUin, cleanse tlin ;,, resuUr Uouitliy acUon of the iwcl"! in II Ell BLW OR Liaaita m .U..P.. l or a,Oo by ltl X S BBOU-N CUEJUCAL COMPAJuT, ISalUmore, MJ. o o o TT 4 3 , . .. . ti - - j wauiut; fTATJ3 r T?TTTnTT , . Tho . ramiiy Remedy '"J, 8 T 7 f I IX. V - 1 0-0- V f f J V4 S cmy. FrtTTZZl t"u3. Also for Try thou. ' M Bp IWUA, Hill 09 tent mrfim , ji i F Y. ie. ron rheumatism;. KEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUK8AC3, , BACKAar,. i aouor, SORENFS or tiis CHEST, , pftnrTUBniT' ) iUiik.HSSaM.U. (illimmiminimHiimifBniJ,!, rrri. WW ' 'I on nr. innuHir QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, 1 'i;!iifi!:i!uir i ! "S. ...ill i,s!JlI!;iiik1in;,lL C!..a.HUlC19 -41illUimmm!!lb7 1'1 in : FROSTED FEET EARS, BOAXiOM, i i' i i iif - . ii nih!:p't;! 'Jlll.ttfiiii th iiHiHi NtlllUUtlMUIKiUIUtiUIUj; l' i Sillilillljill !..!!-' . I i l General Bciily lata , TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE,. ILL OTJH PUSS MHO I ;lllilil IlllliilklllU' 11 ;.J,' JI:i'!:Mi il!iiiiL!!!!!:!i:!!n),,l!"''i''i'ili!!!l .ill Il l III lliih iJi Hi,:!,!!':: n)IIIIHI'iilll''i:.IMIiic,lill,H,l, i I. ifcnratkiataeacMiMmti r a V- i..n nn .pth n.Mifcl. Bt. JlfVlnll OlL M a MArff. Vck k, tiui'l.c "J Climr IOnlorniil HcniOklT. A trial anMII lull tli ei.rnpnmeiri-lr trilllnu iiuiUt of till Cunts, ndrr on iitlorlng with puincaa linvo chroJ pailtlr pnwf of iuclkiiaa. DiKftTIONS 11 KLtTM LiHUDAUl. ' CSID ii All CBUMllSTS AND OIAUHS IN MtBISINI. : A. VOGELER & CO. JfnUtmnr. M't., V. 8. A, HOP BITTEES (A Medicine, ut a Drink.) CONTAIS liort?, niTiir, mandbakf4 ' JUNOIXION, Andtiik VvKKK-t ito llKSTMRmrAi,Qt;.U J I KB UK ALL u ruaii Di l I Ik it. rriiisY cuim: " 'iNeafCiof tlieKtomnrti. Hovel. Itlooa, 4fV-r. Knliieyii,an(l l.rlinryiliR.iiiK. Ncr OuuoikH, HeeplcneiHiiiiil enjiticlully t eiuuie l onii'iniiiio. SIOOO IN COLD. will I. a n.lil tn. A rna thev -ltl not I lielji, or loruiiyfnlnw ttupiiro orlujurlou 1UUIIU 111 k-K lll. A Is your ilru(relt for Hop Hitter ami try I hem before you lcc. Tnko III) 01 her, ) I.C. I an ahiioliilcnnil IvrenlntlMeciir for UrunktunuM, me of opliuu, tobacco auit uarcotlcK. Fim fon ClIlOCLAK. llp lllltm Mf. Co.. K.-botor, M. V., A TonmU,0 All .Imv. Bnllt tw, dr,.n,tk. MANUFACIORY And Wholesale Ditfst. 465 FULTON ST.,; BROOKLYN. Important to' tbe Invalids of America. Thn MOhT MAHVKMHIH )NVKTIfN tn thn OI(I,l) in tin, U II.SONIA" AlACiNKTlC l.,lK,'fl..M. They cum KVKItY FOI5M tiF P1SK.ASE known to until, without r.'d"'ine. chaiiKCHHf diet, or oecupn lion. i.niiO l'l.i:iN.s, ouc UKLI'I.KSS 1XVA- I. I I H, an' now rc joieinK iu tho blcsiiiiipi of ki blOKLLiHKAI.TH. All i hecks und iK,tofllce oixTct fov " WII.RONI " KottB mud he ninde pinal.lo to ft il. VILtjON, ! 1T1.TUN WT., liltoOKI.YN. Kend tor cireulnrw, pm e lint and other mpmornda cardiiiK tho ' WlI.S(JMA." VVi-iv'ivi'fMiiitheliBtol thousands of "AVIlJSOXIA" l'ati ul the fiiiiowlm ItKI'HKSKN I AT1VK KEFEltKSCEH: Hon. Horatio Se nionr, IMn a, N. Y.: Hon. fwAef Com er. Hon. Thurfow Weed. Coiiiinodore t'. K. G'w1 risen, ilcucnil N. (Irahani. ,liiiU;e I'vi l'amoiiii. M N. Y. I'itv; J. It. lloyt linen limit ), Spruco St., N. Y..' II. V. l-'iiirwealher, (nieix'haiil , Hnruee tit., N. Y.; E. H. Htluiwiii lineri'haiitl, Kprucc ht., N.Y'.; Thoinaa Hull. Is4 (Minion Ave llinoklvn: Colonel llavard Clark, Rt K. -Will St.. N.Y.: Hon..Iohu Mitchef) (trean iiii i . Hro.iklyn: Mm. It. Holili,;vj5 W vekoll Wt. Ii klyu. 5,000 Ajniti aiilf(l lr Mln of G-ARFIELB ...... .i.i; ... .in, klllkl 1 k Il-kl f I nil Oil HCn'l IIFT liiviilarx and tra t. nns to utieiits. Addnma NATIONAL l'l'ni.ISIIINd CO., rhiladelplila, Pa. SALESMEN V VNTE" '" '"ner . , ' on conimiMion. henil ;'a'nill'JliejjiM.l'lHKXlX l't'H. Ct Warren. Va. YOUNG MEN fyouwonhlleam Telenraphy in , Om,c,! ,, i '',",ril",ll,"'sl"1,,' ceHainof a. MHiation, ad.liM,H Valentine liros., Janevili, Wto. A I.I.KN'S It rn 1 ii Kiind-c'iin' Nervous liebility It M, i r',''" tt'mer.itiveUik.iiiiR, 1 -alldi iiKtrlHis. HendlorCnviihir. Allen's llmrnmev.;ii.i Kirst av !n Y ii, !?i .. "v lV,or"i1'"',11f ".' Hildix. I'rices redueea b i I'1 r ct.Nationnl 1'uhlishiui: Co.. Philadelphia, J'a. $66 i,",.5"mrA,wu towu- Terma aud t outfit AddnH.HAU.KrrkVCOi.l'ortlaud.Malne. TlMj 810a day add'3 W. K. Bowditch, jioatoiiTMitsi) .el. tUK' a'4 ,V'hUo ou ' "Ce"' f bU P rz3 ii 1 1 AUlji . Ariicleaifroin nr.. V jjoiii!M'tni,tmnmtfj, 4 J iliiiitiUilkkBlUlilUll.Ull.l" f ,., !l' '! 'I"i,m,n'" .. i lliiiiliiiiilcaii!)) i i 1 Ji 9 ' 1 1 nif-ittw i - . "ii.n.iii, .in- lliniui, , ii iioiMf, anil flTflllllll lite and daxlardlv a-iiH-i!)iiti..ii. Millioim of pooplo ur.' waitiie; tor tluHbook. The liet chance of vour lite to miilic monev. Jteware of "ciitehenuy" Init iations. This h-theonlv authentic and lullv tllu- 1 I.I.. ..r . I n- ..i i. ... .. a - 1 Tl it ml I v Arc v : w S o Afipnr Si- fj -ri-o-irk ! I j k n ti til 1I1IV II - A Tor th vi,4ur;u Ui tuis, V-ULLBLAINS "d,?iPhtll0". "to. Of 1 onf rrno,l. " w-- gwui taienna auc& m Pomdo Va-elina, VaaeUiis CoU Cream, Vaseline Camphor loa, Vaseliao Toilet Soapa, ar BUfiiw t Mj Lalr rrr FASEL1XE CONFECTIONS- Aa Btrreealile form of Uk ing VaselioiU;riUly. 25 CEKT3 A E0J. tUr-lA'l'l.-: -U.-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers