,,n"vwrvt'- C'tTTntry UTo In Italy. A 1Vt living In a ponntrj Tillage a I!aly writes, in tho CnrnMll Afagatinf-, of lier neighbors and their habits. She says : It is amazing hbw smart the Tery poorest lady who has any pretentions to being such will turn out on occa nions, however dilapidated her home attire. Two young ladies belonging to an old bnt utterly mined family, whose parents were too poor to keep a servant, would dress themselves for their even ing walk in tho most fashionable bats and costumes, with their fans, smelling bottles, lace handkerchiefs and gloves, all complete. In order to obtain those dresses the young ladies had to con descend so far as to work for the peas ants, who paid them for the manufacture of the smart stays and chemises they wear on feast days. The attempts nt being high ly fashionable, combined with an en tire ignorance of the ways of the fashionable world, produce sometimee the strangest incongruities. The lacs veil is now almost confined to the class called " artisti" that is, shopkeepers and skilled workpeople; but a few of the old-fashioned ladies still keep to it. Curious specimens of decayed nobility are to be found in these remote villages people bearing grand names and re taining considerable pride in their an cient lineage, whom generations of idle ness and rxutbriftiness have reduced to extreme poverty. They are not educated for any profession, and when starvation stares them in the face they have no resource but to earn their bread by manual labor. One noble count of my acquaintance is a carpenter ; another a bricklayer. I have seen the granddaughters of a countess working in the fields. With their fortunes, their manners deteri orate, until nothing bnt a remnant of pride remains to distinguish them from the peasants between whose class and theirs so great a gulf was once fixed. I remember nothing more melancholy than the assemblage of these poverty stricken nobles I once met at tne bouse of the rich man of a village. We were at supper; and as one ragged and dirty old man after another came shambling in, eaoh in turn was, to my great sur prise, introduced as the descendant of an ancient and noble family, bnt fallen "caduto" added my host, with a gesture of compassion. The old man would then bow his head in melan choly acquiescence, and casting a rueful glance at his shabby cloak with the faded green lining, would slink into a chair at the far end of the table. One of these fallen nobles, who had taken to honse-painting, we thought it only charitable to employ for the decoration of our ceiling. I was prepared to feel quite a romantio interest in this un fortunate nobleman, and to be en chanted with his artistic genius; but he was so uncommonly dirty, and his manners were so little removed from those of a peasant, that my illusions wore dispelled at once. Neither did his style of decoration ex actly come np to my ideal, although it was ambitious enough. A basket of flowers soon adorned each corner of our ceiling, and in the center, from amid clouds and wreaths of roses, a rather shapeless Cupid bgan to be delineated. In the- middle of the work the artist, whose temper was short and whose feelings were sensitive, took offense (as we supposed) at some unintentional slight on our part. Without the slight est explanation he departed one day, leaving the Cupid minus one leg and one arm, and returned no more. Poor Cupid ! .. Deposits of Strontianite in Prussia. The fortunate owners of pet 1 oleum lands in the Luneberg district of Prus sia bad scarcely recovered from their astonishment at the possession of un expected wealth, when the peasant farmers about Munster awoke to find themselves rich in deposits of stron tianite, for which there is a great de mand in all the German sugar .refining centers, particularly at Madgeburg, Dessau, Attenburg and Wagnansel, where it is now permanently used in the extraction of the sugar from the molasses. Borne of these sugar re fineries are said to date from, the six teenth century. The mineral which is now found so abundantly in Westphalia, and which promises to be the source of immense wealth to that part of Prussia. owes its recognized scientific name to the village of Strontian, in Scotland, where it was first found. It occurs, though only in small quantities, in other pans of Uermany, on the Hartz moun tains, alJo iu Balzburg in Poland, and at Tavetsch, in the Grisons, the place wmcn boasts ol producing the vert finest honey in Europe. The capital of the growing strontianite trade is Ilamm. in Westphalia. Mora than 800 mines are now engaged in working it in that neighborhood. Esteems. Many persons who earnestly crave for approval are forever disappointed, because they fall into the common mis take of thinking that they ought to have what they intensely desire. Noth ing is ever gained in this way. No one ever grew rich or famous or superior in any act or achievement; bo no one ever gained the esteem of his fellow men by merely wishing for it, even ever so ardently, lie must acquire his right to be esteemed before he can reasonably hope to be so. He must cultivate qualities worthy of admir ation; he uinst form a character that shall command respect; he intuit pursue a line of conduct at once honorable and self-respecting. This alone ia the road to the esteem of those whose esteem is worth having. The direct efforts which weak-minded persons make to gain favor, by suppressing their real selves and pretending to be what thy sup pose will be admired by those whom they flatter, are worse than futile; they merely earn tho contempt and failure which all deceit and hypocrisy deserve. It's eaj flrTding reasons why other people bhould be good-natured. A man ii wiper for hli learning, and the cioutr he learns that the only propur way to onre a Couh or CoM, u to we Pr. bull's fcrui, Uio bettor ha hi ofi, Rtorlcs Alx,nt rsiliid Mm. Three men, two of them liliud, Wf re drinking together one night in the room of a publio houno. And as is too often the result of such convivial meetings, one of the blind men quar eled and rame to Mows with the man who could see. Hero was likely to be a battle not by any means on equal terms. But the other blind man was equal to the occasion. That the man who could see should have no undue advantage over his less fortunate oppo nent, up jumped the blind friend and turned off the gas, and so they pum meled each other in a harmless way fo"a time. We have given an illustra tion of the warlike passion. As an offset we could give many illustrations of that gentler passion, love, for the blind are eminent disciples c f Cupid and Hymen. As ft rule a respectable blind man has no difficulty in obtaining a seeing wife, and very often with good looks to boot. And when we consider the delicacy of touch in the finger-tips of the blind the latter is not to be won dered at. Blind men, however, do not always marry wives who see. We know of many instances in which both hus band and wife are blind and have managed to raise families without the occurence of any serious mishap either to themselves or to the children. And the cases are rare in which the latter are defective in sight. Only lately the marriage took place of a blind couple somewhat advanoed in years, she being his second wife, and he, her third blind husband. The marriage was not wanting in the elements of romance, for in their young days they had courted and parted, blind in a double sense. We will conclude with a courtship, but in this case will not vouch for its truth. A blind man on several occasions met a widow, who was not, however, like himself, blind, and latterly concluded that she would make him a good wife. He resolved that he would " pop the question " without loss of time. Accordingly, one evening found him at the widow's house for that purpose, when his suit was entirely successful. But so elated was he with his success that, on leaving her door, he forgot he was up a flight of stairs, The staircase window being very low. and happening to be open, he felt the air on his heated brow, stepped out without thinking where he was, and so fell into the court below. The widow, hearing the noise, ran down, greatly i larmed, bnt was 1 ally reassured that nc bones were broken by his re mark: "Maggie, ye hae a big step to your door 1 " Chambers' Journal. A Remarkable Gun. In the late war between Chili and Peru a curious accident befell an eight inch Armstrong gun on board the Chil ian warship Angamos. The last time it was fired, the gun which was on deck slipped out of the trunnion nncr. flew backward across the ship and leaped into the sea. This was the singu lar end of a rather remarkable history. The gun was supplied to the Chilians beiore the war by Sir William Arm strong's firm, and proved a formidable terror to Pern. The Angamos was pre viously an Irish pig-boat, and was ac quired by Chili for the purpose of car rying this one gun, which, standing off at long ranges of 10,000 yards or bo, he could do with impunity. The Peru vians at length sent out their fleet of gunboats to destroy this waspish an tagonist, when the other Chilian sliips, with their short rangers, came into action and drew off the gunboats, all but one, which was sent to engage the Angamos at close quarters. The Arm strong gun, however, sent a shower of Shrapnel bullets on to her decks and the gunboat retreated. As she was nearing port, a pot shot from the eight inch gun, fired at long range and high elevation, managed to hit and sink her. The gun therefore did plenty of hard work and valuable service before it finally gave way and was lost in the sea. Regret. Ah, how sad and vain a thing is re gret. When too late some past wrong doing will burden the memory, and the bitter trath we tried to veil, even from our own hearts, is revealed in all its nndiBgnise. Who has not to repent some slight, thoughtless omission of duty or kindness toward .those whom trey love? What even are regrets com pared with the anguish of feeling of having parted from a friend perhaps from our best beloved with unkind and cruel words? It may have been those words were uttered carelessly, lightly, as the light and wanton breeze sweeps by, but they leave some scattered rose leaves to mark its tract. Or it may have been they were purposely spoken, prompted by pride and passion and imagined wrong. Such has been an episode in many a life. The cause we know not, any more than that of the little fragment from which I quote, whose actors and wnose story are alike unknown. But what a fitting place and time was that for such a part ing? By the ttfutliiug main, While the dark whack drives overhead. And one is drifted out into the mist and storm the other left to mourn the embittered past, pleading from the far spirit-land for that forgiveness earth cannot accord. Women are not cruel by nature. We never heard of one thoughtless enough o step on a mouse. K L. Loweree, E.4q., cashier of the Cin cinnati Southern ltailroad, says the Cincin nati Enquirer, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of a Blub born case of rheumatism, which wouidu t yield to physicians' treatment Brooklyn .eagle. To succeed in anv of life's endeavors be our talents what they may, we re quire perseverance, decision and tenac ity of will to reach the full measure of success. The Alhanv (Yf.Y I'rAfld an1 K rut It hocker says: "The largi-at following weknow of to-day is that of St JacoUOil : for whew T All i. .1 l . . Ph. jacoos un is, mere rneumalisiu u not, The pearl oyster is found principally in the Persian Gulf and on theooats of Morocco, Ceylon and Japan. EI CHEVIOT IS ROCHESTER. Th Commotion Cl hr tho Ptotomont f n l'hralolan. ' An nnntraal artlolo from the JtochMtfir, N. T., Petnoerot and Chronicls, was republished in this paper reoently, and has been the sub ject of muoh conversation both In professional circles and on the street. Apparently it caused even more commotion in Roohostor, m tho fol lowing from the same paper shows: Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well known not only in Roohostor but in nearly every part of America, sent an extended article to this paper a few days sinoe which wm duly published, de tailing his remarkable experience and rescue from what eeenied to be certain death, it would be impossible to enumerate the personal inquiries which have been made at our oftloe as to the validity of the artiolo, but they have been so numerous that further investigation of the subject was doomed an editorial nooesnity. With this end in view a representative of this paper callbd on Dr. Henion, at his residonce on St. Paul street, when the following interview occurred: " That article of yours. Doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are the statements about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were roeoued such as you can sus tain V " Kvory one of them and many additional ones. Few people evor get so near the grave as 1 did and then return, and I am not sur prised that the publio think it marvelous. It was marvelous." "How in the world did you, a physician, come to be brought so low ?" "By neglecting the first and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was sick. It is true I had frequent headaches; telt tired most of the time; could eat nothing one day and was ravenous the next; folt dull indefinite pains and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant auything serious." " But have these common ailments anything to do with the fearful Bright's disease which took so firm a hold on you 1" " Anything ? Why, they are the erne indica tions of the first stages of that dreadful mala dy. The fact is, low poople know or realize what ails them, and I am sorry to say that too few physicians do either." "That is a strange statement, Doctor." "But it is a true one. The medical profes sion have been treating .symptoms instead of diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased. We doctors have been clipping off the twigs when we should strike at the root. The symp toms I have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels indi cate the approach of Bright's disease even more man a oougn annonnces tne coming oi consumption. We do not treat the oougb, but try to help tho lungs. We should not waste our time trying to relieve tne neaoacne, stom ach, pains about the body or other symptoms, but go directly to tho kidneys, the source ol most of these ailments." "Thin. then, in what von meant when Von said that more than one-half the deaths which occur arise from Bright's diBease, is it. Doctor ? Trccisely. Thousands or so-called diseases are torturing people to-day, when in reality it is Bright's disease in some one of its many forms. It is a Hydra-headed monster, and the slightest symptom should strike terror to every one who has them. I can look back and re call hundreds of deaths which physicians at tho time declared were caused ny paralysis, apo plexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial lever and other common complaints, which I see now wero caused by Bright's disease." "And did all thoso cases nave simple symp toms at first ?" "Every one of them, and might have beon cured as I was by the timely use of the same remedy Warner's Safe Kiiiney and Liver Cure. I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened in mm manor, ana ididi x am uojjuuk mucin tu see the facts and their rtossible dancer also. Why. there aro no end of truths bearing on this subject. If you want to know more about it go ana see air. warner mmseii. xiewas sick tho same as I, and is the healthiest man in Rochester to-day. He has made a study of this subject and can give yon more racts man I can. Go. too. and see Dr. Lattimore. the chemist, at the University. If you want facts there are any quantity of them showing the alarming increase of Bright's disease, its Bimple and deceptive sympioms,and that there is out one way in wmcn it can do escapeu. Fullv satisfied of the truth and force of the Doctor's words, the reporter bade him good day and called on Mr. Warner at his establish ment on Exchange street. At first Air. warner was inclined to lie reticent, but learning that the information desired was about the alarm ing increase of Bright's disease, his manner changed instantly and lie spoke very earnestly: "It is true that Bright s disease has in creased wonderfully, and wo find, by reliable statistics, that in the past ten years its growth has been 2ou per cent. IjOoK at tne prominent . i i : i t. ? , u,,mna Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Bitihop Haven and others. This is terrible and snows a greater growth than that of any other known com plaint. It muxt be plain to every one that something must be done to check this increase or there is no knowing where it may end." " Do you think many poople are afflicted with it to-day vho do not realize it, Mr. Warner ?" "Hundreds of thousands. 1 have a striking example of this truth which has just come to my notice. A prominent professor in a New Or leans medical college was lecturing before his class on the subject of Bright's disease-, lie had various fluids under microscopic analysis, and was showing the students what tho indica tions of this terriblo malady were. In order to draw the contrast betweeu healthy and un healthy fluids he had provided a vial, the con tents of which were drawn from his own per son. And now, gentlemen,' he said, 'as we have seen tha unhealthy indications, I will show yon how it appears in a state of perfect health.' and he submitted his o-vn fluid to the usual test. As he watched the results his countenanco suddenly changed his color and command both left him, and in a trembling voice he said: 'Gentlemen, I have made a pain ful discovery; I have Bright's disease of the kidneys ,' and in lesB than a year he was dead." "You be.ieve, then, that it has no symptoms of its own, and is frequently unknown even by the person who is aftlictod with it 'i" " it has no symptoms of its own and very often none at all. Usually no two pooplo have the samo symptoms, ful frequently death is the first symptom. Tho slightest indications of any kidney difficulty should be enough to strike terror to any one. I know what 1 am talking about, for I have been through aU the stagos ot Kidney disease." " You know of Dr. Herjon's case?" ' Yes, I have both re;S and heard of it." "It is very wonderful, is it not if" " A very prominent case, but no more so than a great many others that nave come to my no tice as having been cured by the same means." " You believe, then, that Bright's disease can be cured." " I know it can. I know it from tho expert ence of hundreds of prominent persons who were given np to aio by botn their pnysieians and friends." " You speak of your own experience, what was it ?" " A fearful one. 1 bad felt languid and un fitted for business for veara. lint I did not know what ailed me. When, however, I found it was kidney difficulty I thought there was little hope, and so did the doctors. I have since learned that one of the physicians of thu city pointed me out to a gentleman on the street one day, saying: 'There goes a man who will be dead within a year.' I believe his words wonld have proven true if I had not for tunately secured and used the remedy now known as Warner's bate Kidney aud Live! Cure." "And this caused you to manufacture it ?" "No, it caused me to investigate. I went to the principal cities with Dr. Crais, the discov erer, and saw the physicians prescribing and using it, and saw that Dr. Craig was uuablo, with his facilities, to supply the medicine Ui thousands who wanted it. I therefore deter mined, as a duty I owed humanity and the suffering, to bring it within their reach, and now it is known in every part of America, ii sold iu every drug store and has become a household necessity." The reporter left Mr. Warner, much im pressed with the earnestness and sincerity ol (as statements, and next paid a visit to Dr. 8. A. Lattimore at his residence on Prince street. Dr. Lattimore, although busily eniaged on some matters connected with the KtiUo Board of Health, of which he is one of the analysts, rxirtemuly annwflrod tho questions that wer , propounded to him: "Did von makes chemical analyms of the can of Mr. It. H. Warner soms thres yean ago, Doctor T "Yes, ir." "What did the analysis show yon V "The pronenco of albumen and tube casts in great abundance." " And what did the nymptoms Indicate ?" " A actions disease of the kidneys." " -"Did you think Mr. Warner could recover iixi ..I., t ,11.1 1,I.,V II n.,Ma Tl wa mil nil, a in', iu i im , pmimui " seldom, indeed, tha so pronounced a case had, npto that time, ever been cured. "Do yon know anything about the remedy which cured him?" ' Yes. I have chemically analyzed it, and upon critical examination find it entirely froe from any poisonous or detotorious substances." Wo publish the foregoiug statemonts in view or the commotion which the publicity of Dr. Uonion's article has caused aud to meet the protestations which have been made. The landing of Dr. Henion, Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore in the community is beyond question, tnd the statements they make cannot for a moment be douhtod. They conclusively show that Bright's disease of the kidneys is one of the most deceptive and dangerous of all dis eases, that it is exceedingly common, alarming ly increasing, and that it oan be cured. HEALTH HIM!. Bodily toil and manual labor can be best supported by a vegetable diet, as bread, porridge, eto , with the addition of milk, eggs, butter and cheese; meat is muoh inferior to these as a snpplyer of strength. Variety of diet is of importance to health; the stomach gets weary of a repetition of the same diet every day. Hurry at meals is to bo avoided eat slowly and chew it well. A small cup of warm milk containing a teaspoon ful of lime water may ,be given frequently in cases of "bowel complaint." Dr.FuotJt Health Monthly. The praotice of drinking stimulants as aids to work is a serious mistake; it checks the dosire for wholesome food, leads to excess, and sooner or later in jures the health. The majority of people, says Dr. Footc's Health Monthly, are apt to neg lect the feet. Frequent bathing of the feet in water in which a small quantity of borax has been placed is conducive to health and comfort Ammonia and bay rum, though cleansing, have a ten dency to dry the skin and close the pores. Hosiery should be frequently changed, and the feet, ankles and calves of the legs annointed with healing oil or salve. Never use cheap or highly perfumed soap, as it has a tendency to dry and parch the skin, and so close the pores as to prove very injurious to health. Castile, olive-oil and other vegetable-oil soaps are the best for the flesh. Diphtheria. We may clash with many a precon reived opinion in stating our view of tho treatment of this disease, says an exchange. Formerly caustics were m ach employed to the throat, but such measures are no longer advocated, and eliminating and tonic medicines, detor gent gurgles and applications, together with a nourishing diet are approved of To us it appears that fresh air is the nrst necessity; we should allow a diph theiial uatient to be near an oren win dow. Next, we should use not malt vinegar for flannel wraps round tho throat, gargles of the same diluted with water, und the most tonic diet possible. Neither quinine or mineral tonics, but hot, strong wines, yolks of eggs beaten up in strong beef tea; warm baths made of camomile flowers; feet placed in mustard and water, and llannel wraps soaked in hot vinegar around the stomach. The juice pressed from raw beef, heated in a farina boiler and given cox stantly, but above all hot red wine. In halations of the fumes of hot vinegar with open mouth and pencilings of the same within the mouth. The use of lemons is also to be recommended. Diphtheria is a preventable disease, and when we Know more ol the con ditions under which the health of hu man life con exist, and are inclined to listen to it and act according to it, we shall have fewer epidemics such as those of diphtheria. Strength of the Egyptian Moth. You are hitting at dinner with all your doors open, and suddenly you hear a familiar sound, and a beetle is wheeling " his droning flight " around the room. Flop ! he falls on the table half stunned. You seize him and are amazed at the strength of his struggles aud still further at the squeak he utters, showing that he must have vocal organs like the death's-head moth, which squeaks loudly when touched. Exam ine him, and you will find that he is the Egyptian scarab, varying in size from half an inch to an inch and a half long, and relatively, I believe, the mos powerful animal in the world. Take an inch specimen and place him on the tablecloth under a full quart bottle of wino or beer. Tresently you will see the bottle move, and if unchecked it will slide mysteriously across the table, pushed by the gaint beneath in its efforts to escape. Chambers Journal. It is one of the nnexplainable things ol moral ethics now po pie aeciae so promptly as to how little rain and bad weather it takes to keep them away from prayer meeting and how much is required to keep them away from a good shew. i ti.u-uimti-h. N. Y.. Jan. 8. 1880 H. H. Warneb 4 Co. : Sirs Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cnre made me feel like a new man af- tor the doctors bad given me op. J. a. u-u-au The number of dogs in the State of Indiana, as shown by the reports filed in the auditor of state's office, is nearly lau.ouu. On Thirty Days' Trial. The Voltaio Belt Co, Marshall, Mich., will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Elec tric Appliances on trial for thirty days to any iiereon afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, gnarauteeiug eomplete restoration or vigor ana naiuioou, Aililr.iHH as alove without delay. P. B. No risk is inourred, as 80 days' trial is allowed. For dyspepsia, indioektioh. depression of spir itH and ceneral debilitv. iu their various forms uUo us a preventive against fever and ague aud other intermittent fevers, the "Fttrro-Phosphor-ated Llivir of Calinaya," made by Caswell, Hazard Co., New Yoik, and sold by all Drug giMtn, is the best tonic; and for patients recover ing iroiu lever or otuersinanesx, n uasuoecjuai Tho Science of Life, or Kolf-l'reeervation. a medical oik lor every man young, luiddle- aged or Old. 19 invaluable prescriptions, -.-- - K V .1 When adopted to reform imginiriy or tn stomach aiid bowels. The modirinn wlir ae- MUll 1U"GV UH'noij .nniiiitiitii - - - - in Imr benignen. moods is Hostet tor's Rtomacn Bitters. Tins sovereign remony ior hiuikihh and costlvenesii contains no griping or drastic ingredients, and it is a stomaclilo and laxative of well ascertained efficacy. It is also used with signal and attested suooess In cases of rheumatism, fsver and ague, and weakness of the kidneys and bladder. It is a reliable meani of cultivating vigor, and is oommendod as a medicinal stimulant and corrective by physi cians or eminonoe. its Dasis oi pure pun k modified by romodial conatitnents. which pre eminently fit it to exort a tonio and reformatory influence' upon a weakened or disordered sys tem. It is a medicine wmcn nw wmeiy wnn inendod itself by th decisiveness and promptl tude of its efToct-v A Tsninnv -nnilfokl Innrnul states that tllCrO are in that city twenty phvicians whose in comes range from 125,000 to" J100.000 a year. "Mnde Nrw'AfHln.V Mrs. Wm. D. Uyckmaw, tit. CatBonnes, Ont., .... il . . ..-1 v t 1 . .1 ivsi 11. v. I icrce, ijuiirkj, n. i., t iihtu your r avornei rfwcnpiiun, umura Discovery,' and Tleasant Purgative Toilets,' - , . . i .... . i If . ior ine ial tlireu uiuuuin .uii Hint liijooi. n ii, anon a fj i ' ' - - only words that express it. I was reduocd to a . v . . 1 1 . i - n . - : . 1. BkolPton, couiu no waia aorons uio uuur wivii out fainting, could keep nothing in the shape Of food on my stomach. Myself and friendi had given np all hope, my immediate death seemed certain. 1 now nvo t,W) me surprise oi everybody) and am able to do my own work." ."i. v. " fc-""-pt ' la ment save that In 1881 there passed over tho gaming tables of that city $8,000,000. TSiw V.ona. ftf Z"1 Vl i ( crt tr. m i .1 IT AM f . U i w)l . Vitlra nt (lie PtnnlP. R. V. rir.noK, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.I I had a serious disease or the lungs, and wat for a timo eontitiod to my bed aud under the care of a physician. Hi- presoi iptions did not holp me. 1 grew worse, coupling very severely. 1 oominenoedtakingyonr "Golden Medical Dis covery," and it cured me. Yimrs respectfully, .ifDITH uiiRwrTT, nuieuaiu, mien. Pobtmastf.r-Okrkrai. Uowb has a farm near Green Bay, Wis., and is deeply interested in agricultural matters. Pierce's 'Tleasant Purgative Pellets" are perfect preventives of constipation. Inclosed in glass botuos, always lresn. liy all druggists. It is our duty to bo hatmv. because hnnolnoss lies in oontontmunt with all the Biviue will concerning ns. One Remedy for One Dollar thore is but ono iray to cure baldness, and that is by using Car- bounk, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the natural petroleum hair ronewor. It ill positive ly do the work and itis the on) v article that will. Secret nnd Economical Trtecraphlnv. Xr.i'iiirM'ia nlft nt IMiilmm. Prtxn ftl litilnma U. i, MiiKiitre, Union Ttauk, Quebec. A I.I.EN'H Itraln Food-curt Nervous Debility k (MiKlH'H ol Iteiierntive organ., cinil imKK'H' Komi lorClrcular. Allen's Pharmacy.illS Firm av.,N.Y YACHTiira. Ono of the most mnnly and satisfy iiiK pleas ures, as well as tho most SKreeable.is yachting. The owner of the yiieht is one who gntliers tho ehlcf com fort, as he sails his craft for the excitement of tho rare, or for the ernulne en joyment of euldlns his beautiful vessel over the water. Those who have the care, miin a r e in e n t and work ing of a ynelit dwell alnioetuion tho water. As a class, they are quiet, sober, men, hut their life of exiiosure to the elements Is productive of much rheumatism among them, and they suffer considerably from pains, the result of cold, bruises , rprains, Ac. Bt. Jacobs Oil is a favorite remedy with these men, because of the splendid service it renders them. Captain Hchuiiilt, of Tompklnsville, t-tnten Island, N. Y., say that he has been a freat sufferer from rheumatism for mHny years, le had severe rheumatic pains in nearly every portion of his body, and Buttered so that at timea he would be entirely unable to attend to active business. He said: " I am quite well now. how ever, and, as you see, I am able to work without any trouble. I attribute my recovery entirely to Bt. Jacobs Oil, for I felt Ixitter as soon as I com menced to use that remedy ; and whenever I feej anything like rheiur, it . m coming on, I nib the place with the On.. Mi it always does what is claimed for It. Final -t. Jacobs OiLdld me so much good, I got my & .nily to use it whenever they bad any pains or cv Ids, and it has done good in every case when tliuy have tried it. I can ay that St. Jacobs Oh. is a mighty good rheu matic remedy, and I don't intend to be without it." I his experience Is such as has. been enjoyed not onJy by yachtsmen and others, who follow the water, but by people in every walk of life and nriety of pursuit the whole world over. NTTU 4 GREEN CORN PACKERS Put li.ti i vti with Ktl rlr.k.'. .. tn IVInkl UP"d in over lU'J l.w'tori-H; C)Uu1h lo IiuikIh; awluli roil puliH tin t'itrof corn between i-irvulur. exjiui IIKiK'lKrk nil iv rn mill "M i US', intutu tmifiiiii t in' tlti irtin-itf. Iteware of mtu'lnn- or patcnU ft hii'h iiilririLe. VoIiihv liarkt-r. ltm iiM Virtliil M 79 A WEEK. 12 a day at home eaailv iiiario. (' Uy ' Outlit tree. Add Thu V Co.. Auk iihitt, Maine. a m W"i & m r u a. a i . x . . , lv. o. a. x'. iMt'oy. raiem ftoiu-l-ton, YanhtiiKliin. I). j. Our val uable Hand litiokH,',iin!iU."aDd ' Hiut ami KocioeH." tnt fr $5 tO $20 iwdy t hom. Hamiiw worth fftfree. tv AddrtwbiijiHOJl k. Co.. Portland. MaIum - --' : More than One EVERYDODY WANTS IT. 258th Eiition (New). I I' f II 1 M T I H i i hi I i n Mllia)iiiiIWMI a -.--w-- Mji jfc.at t- - .... .r.itiiun. a ureal IMeillral Treat We oa JhubcJ, lheCau.e and Cure of Ex. hau.lrd Vitality. N..r,.- .i ..... 7. " w.i r i , Iri al.o ob the l ulold MUerie. arW,, from the w"eTv," ' '?,Ure Vw,r"- 300 "e. "oval . fln'l,t BtHl "Vvij,KH. 15 invaluable "''-""""iormiaeuioau(lchr,)iii,i rtuf,,. Th w hat wtullyeiTlaiueil. la ...n. tli book is iuvaii'i ' , ' n j, 1 au "'' iv.Uir or ih to knuw l.ii fold and b..u mH.i .'u,.tu.a ri.- ..?! . ato-ved7A.UiIi,: t,. , r oi f.,"".tt'"r"rf,'i''.,1':'J. r.hni..uaaudacw J.. i r . uuuohuiih II TbouaaadaofToDlpa nr. ...... .. w.rld. ... m..h 'V" - vi price, Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE or W. H. PARKER, K. C. GOOD FAfflLl IffilSDY I STRICTLY PURE. Harmless to the most Pelloat ' B, it. faithful C!OWMTMFTlil!JM Cl!HEIWhni other Remedies rh""' olans have failed lo enr- ..Y. WnmnT of Mnrtnn County, , W. Vs.. Tiox, and was iminonner.l wvn a b i.a yV' 1 slclan, when th " of All'-ij J. "ml rj hta writ-. April . issl. trial lie t "s- thn I.nN.'l tAMAM has Ci'B"" H ''7"n her ii nuMPnoK, affe the pt;vi t.m M ) ' nr'i? ' tfiffl'aToSli &ki "v ra-A'JTT'To-.. Whole-ale JrW U, an.vllle, Ohio, writ. " of tho cure of ima tyeam. The l.nn, BaNam curo.l hUn. . M DM lUADy OlUPni, ut uiiunvnu-n. AH AI-HO 1 CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CnOUP. All DlMoaoa ef th TIlltOAT, MTNGS o HalHiuforCreond IVIiaopma Mother will fln.l It a Safe and sure ( ri o trtv. their children wh. u MHictMlwIt" 1 roup. It Is harmlossTO the most di'fiwi child ! It contains no Upiw n any mm. i H-vmnmrmrte.l hy 1'livatrloim. Itltj"' ' m' lSurar. In tact by everybody who hw 11 goon irwii. . . It Never FbII Itrln llellef. A t x" pcrtorenl It lm no hqual I SOLD BY ALLMEpiCINE DEALERS'. BEST IN THE WORLD! Delivered on Trial, ITHEB ir viM Shuttle Sewing Machine I . nn v m o OTHER! IlBTS A Lira: TIME. Warranted O Vr. 86N0 FOR CIRCULAR "." AGENTS WANTED In Unoccupied Territory. Address WII-NOH sewihu mJ7,V. 2(15 A B7 WaDaan jt . ivon v-KV I.INniEXT will BONitlvely prevent tlilt-rrlble illwyw;. and M P""!; tivoly rim' nine rw out of tru. '"" " J ' will av many liven, cent free bv mall. Don t 'l. lav moment, l'n.vetitioii Im U'tter than euro. I. H. J..B m.N Oo., lloHtou, lla".. limM.rlyUaimr. Maine, Ti J'.Tery wee. rtoilll nuei "iiinik" ' . --- ,r, given away with Til M.lv' -"V n hi I'm.. ti...... i.i',,. v .telle, are lialnea OI IIKWO WHO He. wm.einn rrr. i .-y- c, week. It la tho H.iA ItoyB' l-aiH-rtuthd ytrld. Bul 6 Ounta for n naniple ropv to CUA.MI'ION J'lJIIMrtHIMJ I 194 VllIIm Hi.. Nrw VorkTlty. DCIJCiniJO KorHOIJUB KMr T LnolUildwwt,f.tbtn.BoUn chltdna, Thonfidrtrtlttr. rmw m fur l."f nr.tof .rf " ritur. ! ir any IMmi. Thonnndi nf ll"i.' " Uli. r. rt.llll.d lo lNt'KfcAaR nd Btlf NT V. I'ATKNTH i.rocnr.4 l.r ln..r... Holrttcn .. l.n..t. a.4 mmA. ..ill.) .1 and heiri irtlfy f,r y,Mr n.h lt. ...mm for' Th. Clti.'-Mol.liff." n4 Ptani.nl and ilnnnty tawi. blank, and in.tr.rtt'.iTl. W. curcfarto thoii.KHii.nf Pnt.mri and rllW. A'lHn-M N.w. FlticernldACo. I "i" I'ATanT LWyt, Luta.akW.Wa.kiufW, l. (t r I'Rr.n.n.' Par.Hllvf. IMI1. innke NeW liHl Bl.ioil, and wlu cnmplrtvly ehaime the hl.md In fix entire. n-.tem in tliw ninntli. Anv perhon wh will take one plU eaeli nik-ht frm 1 1 Uweek may t reatored to aound lii alth, if urh a thlwr l ponaitilB. Bold evervwtirrv of aent l.y mall lor 8 letter utainiai. I. H. JOIINHUN A t'O., Ilaalun, iHaaa.. farmrrlyllnnvori llc. THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE GUITEAU TRIAL ITila la th only complete and fully fl!nf rated "IJf and Trial nfOultr.au. ' It . runtniua all theteirtimoiiv of the e,xH'M and otlier noted witiiewtea; all thir IKHvlie. made hy the. cimniuK axiaHin In hl areal eflorta toeaeape tlifl nallowa l.v feiKuimr liiBanlty. Beware rf ct.'hM iiny timika. Million of pcopl" irr waltiuu for tl.ia work. Ab iii "Mined. Circular fruu. F.itra teniiB to Ak'enta. Addn'Mi Nil'ioNiL Pum.iHiiiN.i Co., rtiiladelplila, J"a. THE FAMILY LIBRARY ontaiiiN apleudid uew aud c.'mi.l.-le Nove. Kenr: Rreniaforsaunde puinhnr. I NT Kit NAT ION A I NKVPj;'0., 'i'J and 31 Beekmaii St., Nuw York Cil ItOO V will (flv toanvono wlioia tniuhleol OilUOwith Woinm that Vnn Jli'iian'a) tViirm CoolVctlniia will not remove. Tliey have laved ttielivea ot tlioiihuu.U of children. They am Dia.lo of Hoots and l'liiuiri. Hiiro and BAft lor the DiOHt dullrate eliild. Bold at all atorea. '2bft. a box. T inmwl ITmaa ,or 'tt with improTwd UIQlV IT iGG IiiUr.-Ht Table. Caleaidar, J " " ww.to. Kent loauv ad.lreaa pnrteelpt of two Thr-T.C:c.it Hliilnpa. AddreM C11AHLEH K. HlliKH. 48 N. iJelaware Ave., fUU. 110 YOU PLAY? WHY NOT!, L fV( m. nHhlen itnr prrtoii to play a tun it) 15 NMIU i rJ Hand mr nrrinnm. , L. W TUMAN8, 608 Broadway, K. Y.1 CIV WHT WASTi IfONRTI Vorjnf bm m tii. O I V If o tul LuiurUnt ttMit&ctM. towtag " T 5 vwktni or ft haty fmwth of tikir mi bii W J hnla. or U TUK'K KN, HTKKNl.riltN m INVIGORATE Uit HAIR Mti.r dt Im UumtLd. Try th pl Hua.ni tli dixaiftty wUtek iu NkVKK TkT FAILKU, HdONLV ctlX CKNTS 4 Vt. J. ft ONE A, 1JU, Has IMtf. Bmm, Mm. Viwih wt ail taUMtoM. grlMW W JLW imtgaen Sure r illcf I nTn y i KIDDER'S PASTILLE8,.r;lS JBtir7liiTr--Eyharlwtuwi. Maa. ELECTRIC CELTS. A Mrluct eure for premature debility. 8nd for rfn-tilar. Dii. J. KAltlt, S3i Ilroadway.JJew York. A1IOI.IIIA VOPFKIE. ftlioO Inanrance at W.00. veraKe l I 5 OO per ! 1 000. annually, ddreaa MU'l UAL Ut'K t'Lt.. HkAbmoroM, N. J, If! fT"- pava for tha Rtr8pan(flad Banner 8 moa. Ill . ilhhig lile it. .Sith j eur. M paip. ill'd. Binefi. IMiiMKliff. Add. S. S. Hannui IPlMilale, N. U. iM4hlne IfubKCnrwl laid tillllldatt. Nun.. i " w - -w m nMr,, l-l l in "1 "T "1 A VI Alt AMI KXP1 I I f AGI'NIS. D.ittit Ire,. Villi'. O. VleU.-i y. Ana till Da. J. hi Ki'Hii.Nn. lbumiii ..i,i. KXl'KNHils TO '.i. AdilniM. llfllalu. itle. Q tin W N T H-fl G E N TS WANTED 0 beat tVf-J -.ti? ' 'l'UrMelei.j tlic world; I umt,ijv, rYt, t9 AJOmu. Jay Uruu.on, lvtn.lt. fli,-a7 YOUNG MEN Jf you ?"",IJ 1,,ul'". Teuvra'phyin ,' , . " , four inflntlia. and b certain of a Situation, ad.lrea. Valentiue llniH.. Junenviiln Wia Ai,ST!. 'A?i1TKI,, " ' and FaHt.fc . belliUK 1'ii torial ll,,k and Uiblea. l'n- reduoed ad Hrct. National PuliliahiuK 'olJliila.lelpliia,l'a. XW A Tf1TTT,C! 0aialoM Int. Iddran, Buaaat jn" Amfri,-.B WichCe.,Pliukunh,ra, (MYTTtTQ H.volv.ra, C.toju. fr." iddr V f Xxl . 9 Grt-Wwt. Qua Work.. riiuHartV Pa. $66 f w,"'!f '.u..y".'.'V,,n " iTrmrSnd as" outfit -jL"y'-i Add a H. H.M.i.niTA;(!.i..prtlaiid.Maiiia. 1 Teu! UataloKunijiU'heapMiiNit X llnilim, Krie.pi RwvKurawi. Miwic, lirt'lim Million Conies Snlrf i EVERYBODY NEEDS IT Revised and Enlarl T' ... o the ,. f Lile waa ta.rlv wo, . T"'' V,.. . . A britUatit at HIIPmi' h kinl u I.. .1 . . " a ""limn it7tir7-t MrT..?u,: '.'u. Iron. tl. rcure11' e,ue, "" Po.tpaiU. to all part Ii. DIPHTHERIA! SILVERVA CUE! It irn em
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers