i f'OO" FACTS. Maizp, op Indian corn, is one of tho mont nutritions of tun grams, and con tnins more of the fatty elements than tuo others. Tho snbttitntion of from four to six drams of glycerine for the amount of snqar usually added to cream, milk or wator, is recommended in prermring rood tor Infants. The better qualities of flaxseed con tain about thirty per I cent, of oil, and if well masticated may be eaten freely by those whose system requires more fat such people as are recommended to use cod-liver oil. Beans contain all tho elements of true aliment excepting fat. To obtain this it is not necessary to bako beans with pork. A fat piece of corned beef is an excellent substitute and is ex tensively nsed by thoue who entertain a prejudice to pork. During the first two months of an infant'B life it should not be fed of tener than once in two hours. After this the interval between meals may be length, ened with advantage, and at the end of ei x months farinaceous or starchy food may bo allowed in small quantity. A writer in the Laws of Life, speak ing of pork parasites, tries to make the swine-eaters flinch by stating that an onnce of flesh may contain a quarter of a million of the infinitesimal larvre of the trichina, and that a pork eater may with a few monthfuls fill himself with 50,000,000 vermicularis. One who has made the calculations rinds that as a flesh-producing food eggs are equal to meat; that they sur pass it in ability as a heat and force, producinggent; and that a pound of corn will be more than twice as valua ble if transformed into eggs by means of the hen, as when put into the form of meat-by feeding to pigs. Dr. Foote's Health Monthly. The Ue of Bank Checks. In the reign of William old men were etill living who could remember the days when there was not a single bank ing house in the city of London. Bo late as the time of the Restoration every trader had his own strong box in his own house, and when an acceptance was presented to him told down the crowns and caroluses on his own counter. But the inorease of wealth had pro duced its-natural effect, the subdivision of kbor. Before the end of th reign of Charles the Second a new mode of paying and receiving money had come into fashion among the merchants of the capital. A class of agents arose whose office was to keep the cash of the commercial houses. This new branch of business naturally fell into the hands of the goldsmiths, who were accustomed to traffio largely in precious metals, and who had vaults in which great masses of bullion could lie secure from fire and from robbers. It was at the shops of the goldsmiths of Lombard street that all the payments in coin were made. Other traders gave and received nothing but paper. 1 The great change did not take place without much opposition and clamor. Old-fashioned merchants complained bitterly that a class of men who, thirty years before, had confined themselves to the proper functions and had made a fair profit by embossing silver bowls and chargers, by setting jewels for fine ladies, and by selling pistols and dol lars to gentlemen setting out for the Continent, had become the treasurers, and were fast becoming the masters o the whole city. These usurers, it was said, played at hazard with what had been earned by the industry and hoarded by the thrift of other men. If the dice t urned up well the knave who kept the cash became an alderman ; if they turned up ill the dupe who fur nished the cash became a bankrupt. On the other side the conveniences of the modern practice were set forth in animated language. The new sys tem, it was said, saved both labor and money. Two clerks seated in one Itounting house, did what, under the old system, must have been done by twenty clerks in twenty different establish ments, A goldsmith's note might be transferred ten times in a morning, and thus a hundred guineas, locked in his safe close to the exchange, did what would formerly have required a thou sand guineas, dispersed through manv tills, pome on Ludgate hill, some in Austin Fri&u and some in Tower street. Currency Controller Knox. General Torbtt's Way. Torbet, of cavalry fame, who waa lost at sea last 5 ear with the ill-fated Vera Cruz, was a good fighter and a hard worker. While havine a kindlv heart for the trooper who was always ready for "boots and saddles," he hated a shirk and had bis own way of meeting the complaints urged by shirk ers to get rid of duty. Just before weaning camp in the spring of 18G5 . the general attended a sick call to see the state of health in his command One after another of the boys camo in for prescriptions, and by-and-bye a strapping big trooper, who was a no torious shirk, entered the tent with his hands on his stomach. Torbet took him in all at a glance and then thun dered out: " What are you here for ?" " Sick," was the faint response. "What ails you?' " Snake in the stomach." How long has it been there?" Six months." "Surgeon," said the general, as he turned to the oflioer, " call in two men, out this man open and remove the enake I We are going to break camp in ten day?, and we haven't time to coax the reptile up !" Fifteen minutes after that the man wns out on the line grooming his horse, and by noon he looked well enough to eat his way through a barrel of pork. Detroit Free Frees. London bas now thirty-six first-class theaters. An official report enumerated 172 places of amusement in London, including theaters, musio halls, concert-rooms, etc., with a Beating capacity of a02,(HJO. Beware. Do not let yoor Druggist palm off on you toy new, cheap remedy for cohia when you inquire) for Dr. Cull' Cough Syrup, or you ;11 le di?poiutoii 25 coiiU a lottle. COXRKSSMKSS CHILDREN. How Thev BlnUeTNluta Lively In th Ilnnar. Looking down from the reportcru' gallery of the IIoub the wielder of the quill now and then has an opportunity of witnessing some very funny sightc, and like a man up a tree, makes mental comments and says nothing. It often oomes under bis notice that Congress men have children, though why they should have is a mystery, and that some of the children are Tery good, and that some are very pretty, and that others are very ugly and very, very bad, exact couterparts of their fathers, as it were. In this connection it is not out of place to say a word or two of the children that frequently grace the floor of tho pres ent House. To start with, there is Congressman Belford's boys, a pair of fiery red headed cherubs. There is no mistake as to whose boys they are, for their top-knots " pronounce them veritable chips of the old block. These little lads come up to the House quite often. They are each about two feet high and very bright. Whether the father is present or not they are by no means disconcerted, and scramble over tho desks and make themselves at home, and are favorites with even the gravest statesmen. "Belford's boys" are frequently the envy of the most juvenile of tho pages, because they are such pets. Such members as have red hair are most considerate of this pair. Should a gouty member drop in some morning and anchor him self on a bent pin, " Belford's boys" are held responsible. Should another find his ink well filled with water, " Belford's boys" are blamed, and so it happens that many boyish pranks of which members are victims are credited to " Belford's boys," however innocent they may be. Leopold Morse has a pair of bright little lads who often visit the House. They are mischievous, as their venera ble papa used to be, perhaps, but more daring. On more than ne occasion they have caused the heart of pater familias to quake with alarm as they approached and asked some sturiy Re presentative point blank questions, or when they rolled spittoons over the floor, or drew pictures with chalk on members' desks. Morse is proud of his heirs, but he can't manage them, and the little feHows make it lively enough for him sometimes. The prettiest and most favored chil dren of the congressional group are the bright-eyed, fair-haired boy and girl of Congressman Skinner. Their pretty manners and charming prattle bas made them popular with every one connected witn tne House. They can climb over desks and all that sort of thing, but unlike the majority of cLildren of their ages are not boisterous or inclined to preoociousness. Mr. Skinner is proud of them, and when the a ouse is in ses sion, and he can sit behind his desk with one on each knee, ho seems the happiest man in Congress. ' Congressman Hammond, of New Tork, has a fine little son, who always makes friends, and when he stands around the floor he is dignified and po lite, and shakes hands and chat bright ly with members on all sides. He's a friend of Belford's boys, and when these little chaps are together it is a pleasant picture to watoh their many pranks. Two of the brightest children are the daughters of Congressmen Mills and Dingley. They are handsome girls and always prettily dressed. Little Miss Muls is an especial favorite with Joe Blackburn, who takes particular pride in teasing her with reference to her father's political status. Mr.Millfl is a Greenbacker.but Black burn, when talking with the little miss, always speaks of him as being a Republican, at which the little girl fires up with indignation, and with all the language her baby lips can command, rebukes Mr. Blackburn fiercely ; a fact which pleases the latter immensely,and always attracts a group ot statesmen about the two. Congressman Valentine's boy is another who is a favorite in Congress, and is a friend of Mastor Harry Smith, son of the journal clerk. These little chaps are bright, hand some and full of vigor, and complete the list of as fine a, body of youngsters as ever adorned a Congress. Washing on Critic, Friendlj Feople. The influence of genuine friendliness is wonderful. We have met people who were so kind and cordial in manner, so responsive in look and greeting, and so swift in doing and saying courteous and gracious things, that they Beemed to diffuse a sweet atmosphere around them. How beautiful they were, even though they had plain faces and rough hands. No face is ever hopelessly plain through which a friendly soul looks out upon the world. A singularly Interesting cane was lately referred to by the Brooklyn Eagle. It was told by Mr. W. A. Davenport, connected with the house of Mews. Butler, Pitken & Co., 476 Broadway, New York, and con cerned the marvelous cure of Mr. Ezra D. Clarkaon, near Newark. N J., of a terrible cane of rheumatism, which other remedieH had failed even to alleviate. He waa on hia way to a hoepital when Mr. Davenport met him and induced fcim to try St Jacobs Oil, with the result named. Cleveland (O ) Practical Farmer. A Paris milliner has concluded a con tract by which a dealer in game in Ber lin undertakes to deliver the skins of 30,000 pigeons during the season for the adornment of hats and bonnets. The birds are to be caught in all parts oi uermany and taken to the railway yard, and their k illed and immediately skinned, the skins being forwarded to Paris and the carcasses retailed for a small sum each on the spot. The Newark tS.JI Rnnrlav P. 11 .... One of our Cincinnati exchanges cites the case of Mr. llaldeman, of tha Louisville courier-Journal, who was cured ot rheuma tism by St. Jacobs Oil. His wife was cured of neuralgia bv the same artirlft. anrl rorrv member of his family of some pain or ache by the Great German Remedy. Agricultural implements manufao tured in the United States for the year 1881 were valuetj at 869,374,086, and gave employment to 83,620 hands, rKESOTIMF.STS. An Ipi!ifntfn r ihn r'atiiiu of Tho as Vaik l'orrbmlinia WMih Make I'ovM'i liiM'len mil. OoluVn Itula. Much apprebonslon has been tvwaeionM throughout' Amorica from tlie anrionnoement marto by rrofeamir Troctor that the rouun in niuotoen year or the prnat comet of last sjuro mor will causa the (loan-notion of the earth. Bnl while people are bocoming art strangely exor cised over this announcement, an ovont of fv more serious importance, which is taking plane to-day, seems to be almost wholly overlooked. Thenatnreof this moat vital subject can bo bettor explained by relating the following expe riences: r.tBhop E. O. Haven, known to the entire land, waa unaccountably awakened one night out of a sound sleep, aud lay awake until morn ing. His mind seemed uuusually active, and he not only reviewed liia past lite, which had been an eventful one. but laid extensive plans lor the future. He did not feel especially ill, but cwuld not account for the unusual activity of hia brain, nor for the restlessness which seemed to posaess him. In the morning he had but little appetite, but was apparently well in other respects. In a few days, however, he be gan to feel restless and morbid, although he tried earnestly to overcome the feeling which had taken possession of him. Hut try a he would the ehado v of some evil Boomed to follow him, and he was conscious of a sradual sinking and wasting away ot ad his physical faculties. He had been n earnost and diliRont worker, aud in hia zeal frequently over-taxed hia strongth, and being absorbed in his duties failed to observe the common symptom with which he was afflicted, thus permitting the work of destruction to go on unheeded. Hut the end finally came in a most peremptory manner. Shortly before his death he wrote a letter the last one he ever inditod in which he speaks as follows t "A belief that death is near affects different minds differently, but probably all who are in a fair condition of physical and mental strength iustinotively shrink from it with an indetiuable dread and horror. A dying man is no more able of him self to foresee his own destiny or the destiny of those he leaves than he waa before he began to die." The recent sad and sudden death of Hon. Clarkson N. Totter ia one of the moat serious warnings ever given in the long list of innu merable caaoa ot fatal neglect, it ia not suffi cient to say that many other brilliant men, including Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wood, Wil son and Carpenter, were swept away by the same fatal trouble. The question is, were these men sufficiently careful of their heal th and oould thoy have been saved ? The Albany Argu; in speaking of Mr. Potter's sudden ill ness aud death, says: "One of the physicians who attended Mr. Potter here waa interviewed last evening. He stated that Mr. Potter's inability to converse had for some time Berved to baffle the phy sioians in their efforts to determine the root of hia illness. It aeenia, however, that Mr. Pot ter, aomo two years ago, anffered a alight at tack of kidney disease. Unwise dependence upon a robust constitution and naturally per fect health, and neglect of proper clothing, doubtless sowed the seeds of a disease that needed but some anch personal neglect aa that of Tueaday morning to develop. From the Symptoms at first shown, it waa thought that his only trouble was nervous prostration; bat his long continuance in a eemi-uncouscious state led to the belief that his illness was seated in a chronio difficulty more mysterious and dangerous." Up to the latter part of last year Mr. Ed ward F. Book, a member of the New York stock exchange, waa doing business in Wall atreet, New York. He had everything to en courage him and make life happy, but was the victim of unaccountable uneasiness. Hia ex perience as described by ne who knew, waa aa follows : "At unexpected tinea, and on occa sions whtn he had the greatest reason to feel Joyous he was irritable and haunted with strange feelings of discontent. He endeavored to check these feelings and appear pleaaant,but it required a great effort to do bo ; after which he would again rolapse into his lormer morbid mood. This feeling continued for a number of months, when he became conscious of an added sensation of lassitude. He was tired even when resting, and although ex periencing no acute pain, had dull, aching sensations in his limbs and various parts of hia body. Shortly afterward hia head began to ache most frequently and his stomach failed to digest propeily. Being told that be was suffering from malaria he consulted an emi nent physician, who informed him that hia kidneys were slightly affected, and gave him medicine to restore thorn. But he grew worse instead of better. He then conaulied other eminent doctors of another school and was in formed that he had a brain difficulty somewhat in the nature of a tumor, but in spite of all efforts to the contrary he continued to grow worse. At this time his condition was terribje. What were at first simple symptoms bad devel oped to terrible troubles, lie was flushed and feverish, constantly uneasy, aad yet always weary. He bad an intense appetite one day and very little the next. Hia pulse waa irreg ular, hia breathing labored, and every mo ment of existence waa a burden. These disas trous symptoms continued, hia face and body became discolored, hia heart waa irregular in ita action, and his breath oime in short, con vulsive gspa. He grew constantly worse, not witbetandinsr the utmost precautions of bis friends, and finally died in the greatest agony. After his death an examination aa to ita actual cause waa made, when his brain waa found to be in a perfect condition, and the reason of hia decease was of an entirely different nature." The experiences which have been cited above all had a common cause and were each the re sult of one disease. That disease, which so de ceitfully, yet surely removed the people above mentioned was Bright'a disease of the kidneys. In the case of Mr. Ilook the examination' after death, while showing the brain to be in perfect condition, revealed the terrible fact that he waa the victim of a alight kidney trouble, which had gone on unchecked, until it resulted in acute Bright'a disease. The leading physicians and scientists of the world are fast learning that more than one-half the deaths which occur are caused by this nionstrou scourge. It is one of the most deceitful maladies ever known to the human race. It manifests it self by symptoms bo alight and common as to seem unworthy of attention; and yet those very insignificant symptoms are me nrsi stages oi me worse complaint kuuwu in the history of the world. Thousands of people have died from troubles that are called heart disease, apoplexy, pnuemonia, brain fever ana similar diseases, when it waa in met Bright'a disease of the kidneys. The ravages of this disease have been greatly increased from the fact that until recent vears no way waa known to prevent ita beginning nor check ita increase when it nau necome ouoe nxea upon the system. Within the past two years, how ever, we have learned of more than four hun dred pronounced cases of Blight's disease. maiivof Hheni much worse than those above dn.-cribod, and moat of jjthom had been given up bv promiuent phvsicians. who have been completely cured. The means u.ed to accom plish this end has been Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, manufactured in Rochester, K. .. a remedy that has won its way into the con fidonce of the publio. solely upon the remarka ble mei its it possesses. As a result, it is more. widely nsed and thoroughly praised than any medicine which has ever been before the Amer ican public. Indeed there is not a drug atore in the entire land where it oannot be found. Although Bright'a disease is so common in cities, it is still more prevalent in the country. Whtn eminent physicians in the largest cities are not able to recognize Bright'a disease, it is only natural that in the country, where there are few physicians of any kind, and those few so unacquainted with the disease aa to call it by some other name, it should rage terribly and yet unknown to the ones whs are Buffering with It. 'lbousanusor people can look back and recall the death of friends from what was supposed to be some common complaint, when it waa really Bright'a disease, a.nd no one knew it. The terrible pleuro pneumonia, which haa been so dreaded, ia usually the result of uremic, or kidney poison. Lung fever can be traced to a similar source. Most cases of paralysis arise from the same difficulty as well aa innumerable fevera, lung, throat, head and bowol troubles. A vast num ber of ladiea have suffered and died from com plaints common to their sex called, perhaps. general debility, when, oould the real cause Lava been kuwwr. it would fcava bn tonoA to 1 Bright'a cliseaae. mRqtieradlng nndr-r another name. In marked contrast to the aad canes which have been above described are the cxpetienooe of manv prominent tie i- plo who were as Jow aa any of the per sona mentioned, but who were remarkably re stored to fonner haalth and vigor by this same remedy. Among Una number are the following prominent names: Colonel John C. Whitnnr, Atlanta, Ga.; U. F. Larrabao. Boston. Mass.: Oenoral C. A. Ileckman, rhillipsburg, N, J.; iiev. it. u. iiuck, u.v., uenava, N. i. ; Dr. A. McManna, Baltimore, Md.; Edwin Fs, Davenport, Iowa; Bnv. A. O. Kondrick, LL.D., ltochetfr, N. Y.J J. 8. Matthews, Portland, Mich.: O. W. Eatwood, New York: Dr. A. A. Jtamsav, Albla, Iowa; Chancellor O. N. Wins, D.D., Syracuse, N. Y.: Dr. 8. P. Jonea, Mar ionette, Wia.; T. 8. Ingraham, Cleveland, O.; Henry T. Champney, Boston. Mass.: Elder James 8. Prescott, North Union, O., who ia a prominent member of the Shaker community, anu many oiiiarB. To all candid minds tho foroo of the above facta must oome with special rower. Thev show the importance of promptness and atten tion to the first symptoms of disordered health before disease becomes fixed and hope departs. They show this can successfully bo done, and that the dangers which await neglect can only with diflicu lty be removed. Honoring a Painter. Whoever mov be the createst of painters, living or dead, no painter, dead or living, bad ever such honors paid to him as have just been lavished upon the Hungarian artist Alunkacsky. In Mnn kacz, his birthplace, an inscription was put up announcing that in that town were born " Arpad, the founder of our country, and Munkacsky, the founder :f our art." When he was expected in Pesth special trains were . run from various parts of Hungary in order to enable Munkacsky's fellow countrymen to see him and shake him by the ' hand. His famous picture was on view, and as much as 5,500 is said to have been made by exhibiting it. The Bishop of Pesth preached a sermon, or at least an ad drees, in praine of the painter whom his country delighted to honor, and a grand concert was given, to which Munkacsky was specially invited and at which Hungary's greatest musician, the Abbe Liszt, was present. In the course of the entertainment the painter was asked whether he was "fond of musio " and if he played on any inhtra ment. He replied that he was devoted to musio, and thpt he played on nature's own instrument. He began to whistle, when his performance was received with enthusiasm, and he was asked to stand on a chair, that every one might see and hear him. He now whistled an Hungarian national air, on which the audience became rapturous and even hysterical. Men applauded, women wept, and the Abbe Liszt took the whistling virtuoso in his arms and embraced him. It is recorded of the late Ole Bull, a showy violinist who passed with the Norwegians for a man of genius, that on one occasion, at a moment of political crisis, he wae called upon by an excited audience to furnish suggestions for a revised constitution ; and when the pianist Gottschalk died at Rio Janeiro, a writer in one of the l;to newspapers named, in a paroxysm of admiration and grief, the one place in the region of the blessed which eo angelio a player could fitly occupy. But the enthusiasm of which Mun kacsky has been made tho object goes beyond all previous manifestations of a like kind. Si. James' Gazette. The Pot-Luck Club. At a meeting of the Pot-Luck club each male member, according to prom- se, ' contributed a specimen of the handiwork in the culinary art, and the result was quite novel. "Here, said the artist, sketching the twentieth letter of the alphabet, is a drawing of T.' His contribu tion was highly esteemed. " And here," said the printer, pro ducing a handful of type, "is some ' pi of my own making." He said this in a crusty tone. "And Ive brought a hot goose, said the tailor, dropping his iron on the table. He was greeted with hisses "And I," said the poet, with a Mile sian accent, proffering a manuscript, 'havo here some tender-loins.' His offering was voted very beefiting. "And I hope, " said a sad and timid lookinpr member, presenting his wife, "you will relish this 'rib,' " And then he added in a stage whisper : "1 run Rpare her. therefore she is a spare rib." The carpenter now stepped forward and said he had prepared "a little plane bjard," placing the board on the table as he spoke. The shoemaker said he thought some of the members needed a little brain food, therefore he had brought a "sole," also a "tongue." The former was pretty "scaly.?' Then a newspaper humorist cast his eyes over the assemblage, called it a " rare meet, poured some graty suo stance out of a cone-shaped piece of paper, and made Joe Miller turn over in his grave by remarking : " The best I can do in the culinary line is the sand which is here. The club immediately adjourned out of respeot for his gray-haired pun, say- ng that they didn't want any tany n their dessert. Nexe York Judge. A Theory About the Moon. When the earth was very young, says Dr. Ball, astronomer royal for Ireland, it went round so faat that the day was only three hours long. The earth was liquid then, and as it spun round and round at that fearful speed, and as the sun caused ever-increa-ing tides on the surface, it at last burst in two. The smaller part was the moon, which has been going round the earth ever since at an increasing distance. The moon now raises tides on the earth, and while there was any liquid to operate on in the moon the earth returned the com plinent. There ia but one way to cure baldness, and thai i by using Carboline, a deodorized ex tract of petroleum, the natural hair grower. As recently improved, it is the only dreading for the hair that cultured people wia use. tolilnnv Man. "Wells' Health lleuewer" restorea health and vigor, curea Dyspepsia, Impotence, btxua Debility. 1. Druggists. Send for pamphlet to b. a. Wells Jersey t ity, J. The 8cience of Life, or Self-Preservation, a medical work for every man young, uiiuaie aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions. Alternately Kliaken and Vorch1 Ty tlin pnrnxyaina chilla and fever, the wretched suflerer for whom quinine has been prescribed essays in vain to exterminate the dreadful disease with that hurtful palliative, which at best only mitigates the violence of tho fits, and eventually proves highly injuri ous to the system, lii order to effect a thor ough cure of malarial fever, whether intermit tent or remittent, or to render tho system Im pregnable to its attacks, llostetter'a Btomacb Bitters should be used daily. That this modi cine is a searching eradicant of d (semen gener ated by miasma, and a reliable safeguard against" them, it a fact ao widely recognized in this and other countries that to adduce evi dence In support of it is unneceanary; but were it either essentia) or desirable to do so, it may well be supposed that from the teattmony corroborative of ita claims; which bas been accumulating during the last twenty-five years and ovor, sufficient proofs might be gathered to couvince the most inveterate fkeptio, Thubk are 21,STiO flour mills in the United States. Pennsylvania haa 2,78(1; Now York, 1,912; Illinois, 1,253; Indiana, 1,103; land Missouri, !)42. V Advlco to Tan an m pi I vr a. On thfl appearance of the first symptoms aa general debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chillv sensations, followed by night sweat and cough prompt measures for relief should bo taken. Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs; therefore use the great anti-scrofula, or blood puriHer and strength-restoror Dr. Pioroe'B "Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to Cod liver oil aa a nutritive, arid nnsurpasaed aa a poctorai. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, and kindred affections, it haa no equal. Bold by druggists the world over. For Dr. Piercers pamphlet 'Vnsnmptinn, send two stamps to woni.n's ".nsary Medical Associatiok, Buffalo, I A rAPEB w.noli haa been exhibited by a Dres den watch maker. The paper is prepared bo aa to render the watch aa serviceable aa thoso in general ubo. ' Dr. Pierce'a "Favorite Prescription" la everywhere, acknowledged to lio the standard rcmc !y for l- irnle ('oiiipl.unta and weakness. It is ho! I !' .iv..;,-:;i;K There are prospects of an immense yield of wheat and other grain in Oregon and Washing ton Torritory this season. The huge, drastlo, griping, Bickanln? pills are fast being superseded by Dr. Pioice's " Purgative Pellets. " Sold I y dnigglsta. An Iowa farmer who has both coal and wood on his farm warms his house with cornstalks, and claims that they make the best and cheap est Kiel ho can got. Well Onre Mm. 641 Kast Arch SrnfET, rorrsviLLE. Pa.. Hi Dt. 22. 18S1. H. W. Warner A Co.: Si1 have suffered for many veare with inflammation of the kid neys and bladder, and have never found any tiling that would give me any relief except your Safe kidney ana .Liver dire. Mrs. Mary Staoer. One of tho best rules iu conversation ia never to xav a thing which any of the company can reasonably wishahad boon left nnsaid. Pend name and address to Cragin & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa., for cook book free. Thfrb are 3,000 commercial travelers in the dominion of Canada. On Thirty Days' Trial. Tho Voltaic Dolt Co.. Marshall. Mich., will send their Electro-Volt aio Hells and oilier Elec tric Appliances on trial for thirty days to an person alllicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guarauteeinr complete restoration of qt and manhood. Address as above without delay. P. a No risk ia incurred, s 30 days' trial ia allowed. Pure cod-livek oil. from selocted livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure ana aweet. l'atienia who nave I'liee taken it prefer it to all othera. Physicians declare it superior to all other pile. CHArri'DnAND(t,.tace, pimples and rough skin cured by ii:tn Juniper 1'ar Soap, made by Cas well, lUzara k Co.. New York. The Frnzer Axle lirrnn Is the bi-t in the market. It is he mos economichl and cheapest, one box lasting r loiiu as two of any other. One greasing wil. last two weeks. It received first premium hi the Centennial and Paria Expositions, also medals at various State fairs. Buy no othaa HOW TO 8KC UKE HEALTH. It Is strange any one will antler from derange msnU bronchton by Impure blooil, when BCOVILL'S 8AHSA. PAKII.LA ANDSTII.UNCilA.or ULOOD AND 1.1VKH SYitlT will restore health to the physical organization It Is a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, anil the UKST lil.OOD riUUPlEH ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of Die Kidneys. Erysipelas. Malaria, Nervous disorders. Debility, lllllous complaints and Diseases of the blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, oltln, etc. F.iley'a Carbolic Trachea prevent aU conta gious diseases, such as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Whooping Cough, and cure Cough and Colds. Fluusant to the taste and a good disinfectant. ALLEN'" Hrnln Food-cures Nervous Debility k ll .l.'n.i nl tnxfiilivit I Irim. X I nil d I? LT i Nts . bend lor Circular. Allt(n'l'haxuiacy,lil3i'initav.,K.Jf. hr l, iaaUa. .mu auaaw ,s ,i , Pnraan' 1'itruuif vf P1l! nictkd New Itleh Blond, Hut. will completely clmiiKO tlie blood in tUe entire RvMem in throe months. Any penton who will take on' pill efu h night iroin 1 to 12 week may be rtonM to Hound liffilth, it suen a thin l ponmlile, bold cvervwheri' or n.-nt ly mail for 8 letter stamiw. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Uoton, JIu fMHlrrlv ItttltUOt Ufa TRUTH! IB MIOHTT. ftttf MAftTlfir lbs l.raat Suntii r, Aawo.at tad i'ayuboUcitl. will, for JJ taut, iUi a(t, tmfi.l. K.lor ( tw.d ick of bttr, Mud CoHRfcCT !C- TUKfc at' juur fut'itsj b tut a. aid r if. "iih ftfcma, iiw nd )lac ot moauuft. ftml Jt of majTia, pvehulo illy prouiatatl Donti riutul M all liI tiaOai. AUdiM ttiU. t. MmIium, Iv Mubi'j fL.ltMiM, Mua- OPIUM ft MORPHINE r EATING A Treatise on thei speedy cure MK.VT KRI-.K. Da J C. liorruaN.l' u ilex iM.Ctilcagu.lil. YV TAN T K 1 Ai KN i'a for the complete and aii ' llieimc hie ot Hknrv W LoGt li.low. bv F H. t'nderwood. I!lutrat'1t, The people are readv lor it. U. B. KUSSELL. 57 Coruhill, boston, Maui. ENGINES4; Traction dt PorfaMr for r'arm..HwMlll A flaa. :atlQ Kor DricM.elc. wnttfl'ua AULlalAJI A TAYLOK OQ. Maua.ld.O. iit!HQfl Morphine llttbtt (urfrt In 10 tfJiJlS:! tlay. Mpy till lorHl. Pffif Inventor to know that I mak no XkT A TM T'PTi chrKe f"r obtaining paienta until after W Ail 1 i-jJJ the iteul i actually ailvwtd. Book tent ItkJWU'Wkrte.JJ.A.. UAW1i) CuurttiL Boiton it 1 AA KEWA&D for cm of Nrrvuua Debility, itlotd or Vv kiaiif.T litftfaMUoiourrd bj Uk KiTLta,lMjif Wal nut. Phi la. Kiisti refrrsneei went frr. Curt aiirntwd. fcOn1"' fONTH-AuENTS WANTED-UO -wiling aillclcsTi. (he .irld; 1 sample I'fV.-WfJ AJUrc4 Jay llrouua, iMrulu ! beat '(V.wUAil(lrcui)j llrouua, iKarulu Mlctt. rrtm, YDIINR MFN !"" want to learn Telegraphy lu I wiiu iiiL.il a lew HHmiha, aud be certain nt a Kituatiun. address Valentine lirot., juneftvtiie, w is. " or A K Kit " WEI.l.lNilTuN. O. HUM K MAi'lllNE, -PaMPHLKTS 1'KEE. 1AU1) CllLI.l .1 TUKM. ahamUiiuiu set (.1 ( uriiii i J Ihp-e-cent tauip. A. liASstvr, Rochester, N.Y. "TVVOIli'KH 'u u State without public itv. Send HainpiiT Hie I.iw. i,. ii. M.MS, ( Uh an-o. 111. iqp a week in your "u town, 'luriiiu and tri oiunt tJO frtM. Add'h H. Mai.i.kit A To.. Portland. Maine, $72 A WEEK. 112 a day at home aastlvmada. Costly Uuuu live. A44 Imuk at Cu., Aug ui,ainia. HI BLOOD m FACTS ADO'JT UMBRELLAS intlniiarlntia an that t.ha nmbrellA WU J" venu'd nhortly alter tlia flood, snd has bean th leant Improved upon ot an appnaiufa ior nunu comfort, ths shape twin now aa ltwsaln thosa youthful days of the world. An wmbralla la much like a nliraon ns to tha question of T,'"''Si" men the last one) who (re's It owiii It, 1 ne M- lowing mot ahouttimhrellna appecmny ma ii one may serve every reader a splendid purposa sooner or Inter: To tilaee vour umbrella In a raelc Indicates that It Is aWit to ehanae owners. An umbrella carried over a woman, the man (tattlna; nothing hut dripplar of the rBln.indloateaoourt. ship. When the man lias the umbrella and she woman the drippings, It Indicates marriage. To earry It at right angles under your arm signifies that an eve is to be lost by the mnn who follows you. To put a eotton umbrella by thesideofalnlea silk one signifies that " eielmnge Is no robbery." To lend an umbrella signifies that "I am a fool," To earry an umbrella just hlh enough to tear out men eyes and knock off men's hats, signifies " I am a woman." to go wnnoiu an umorena In a rain-storm shows I am sure of getting; rheu matism, aud will have to ukb St, Jacobs Oil to get well." To keep a line umbrella for your own use and abottlo of St. Jacobs Oil always In tha hoim In case of rheumatism or accident, would signify that yuu are real philosopher. -JfV The follnwlnor mmmnnlpnHnn to tha editor of the Salem (Mass.) Xrgirtrr shows how an artist treated hisvlsltor: ,"I would have accepted your kind Invitation to visit you la your new quarters with pleasure before this had not my old enemy, Mr. Kheumatism, pounced on me so suddenly He arrived last Friday, and, without stooping tcJ send up his card, rushed In and granped me by the hand with such a grip that In a few hours mv hand and wrist were so badly swollen and painful that I felt as though on cf Mr. Hatch's coal teams had run over me. Mr. Rheumatism has lcen a constant visitor of mine lor several vears : he always swells and put on a treat many aim, making himself at home, devouring my sub ttanca and leaving me poor In flesh and pocket. Lint ', Inter he came and staved two months. I then a Tided that the next time he came I would change his diet. 1 waa somewhat at a loss what to feed him with, but finally concluded to glva him three square meals a day of St. Jacobs On. morning, noon and night. This fare he is dis gusted with, and is packing tip his trunk and will leave by to-morrow or next day: aays he cannot top any longer, as he has preying business else where. He is a treacherous fellow, and b in tends visiting some of our Kalcm friends: If he Iocs. Just give him the tame lare that I did and be won t atop long. J. 8. Lefa voi'R. N If S IT 17 "NATIONAL WIRE AND LANTERN WORKS." Warehouse, 45 Fulton St., N. Y. HOWARD & MORSE, MANtir ACTnRKRS or I1UASS, miM'KIt V IKON WIHKri.OTH, WlUK WllltH, I KM K-s. UAlL l.MiS dt Ul'AUUs). a. Galvuiii.cu '1'M'iMv tvit-d Netting For I'oiilny Iiirlooria, Dirn-nntrlta,' J'lg ron Ilouare, -ic. bend tor Trice List. r WTT.TItlR'H (XlfflPtlUHil UJ PUKE COD LIVEU OIL AHD LIHE. 0 33C To One and All. Are yon suffering from a Cough, Cold, AHtlmia, llroui hltia, or any of the various pul monary troubles that soolten end In Consumption? If ho, oka ' VriUHWt Purr i'nU Ltctr nil au.l Lanr," ik sain anil sure reuiedv. Th s ia no ipiack preparation, but la jir-xer bed be the tuuillcal facultv. Manuf. only by A. B. WiLHOB. ChemlkT, Uintou. By all druggia'a. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORYoftheVJOBLD r.mbrarii.K full and authentic ncconuta of vrv 0! tmii nl ftiit-u-nl ami modern lime, ami Uichi lniKa limlory of tho rine and fall of UiHOrerk and Jtm:ian empiric, the middle Kes, thfl criiHudeg, the leit-Ul shU!lii, the reioriuritinu, the discovery aud act t le nient of the New World, et, etc. It rnntuiu ti7J fine historical ennravitiKH, and ia tha tuowt compiutu Hintory of the World ever puhlihlied. Send lor kptvl lucu i4.'oj4 and extra terma to Aeut. Admire national Pithi.ihhi.no Co., Phi Ifidelrhia. Pa. MAKE HENS LAY. An KngltKh Veterinary Hurgeon and Chemist, now traveling In tnia country, aaya mat most of the lioraa and Cattle PowiIithkoIiI here are worthlons traali. He saya that Hberidan's Condition PowtrM ar almoin te Iv pure and immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will luako hen lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow der. lHxia, oua tt-aapoontul to one pint ol food. Sold everywhere, or sent bv mall tors letter xtanu. I 8. JOHNwOlli(:0..1o-'lou.MiM'a.. formerly Ilaugor.Me. limit, Uravel, Dialetua. The Vegetal French galley, latea, only harmless ictfli'4i proi laimed by science, relieve at oni e.eure within four days. lii'X f 1. mailed. Genuine ha red seal aud signature of L. A. Pa mis k Co., only agents, 102 W. 14th St.. N.Y. Ask your drug. glut for the Pennine. Write fur book aud relnrences. UiRES' niPltOVE!) ItOOT IIEEK. package uiakek & galloua ot a deliclouf.wholeaumtf.ttliarklluif Tem. peraiice beverage. Aaa your (liucifixt, or sent by 1 mail for-JSc. C. E. Hires, 48 N. f).-la. ave.,t'ulla. ANTI-MALARIA. The result of a phvsiclan'a sue. ce- m trealiug obatinateiualari.il diaeaae. Trice tl. AildresH Anti-Malahia Co., Htamford, Oodu. ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD. EVERYBODY TV A NTS IT! EVERYBODY NEEDS IT KNOW THYSELF. THE SCIENCE OP l.lFEi OR, 8EL.F- THESEUV ATION, Is a medical treatiae on Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man; la an Indispensable treatia for averv man, whether young, middle aged or old. THE SCIENCE OP LlFEi OK, SELF PRESERVATION, Ia beyond all comparison the moat extraordinary work on Phvaiolngy ever published. There is nothing whatever that the married or aiugle can either re quire or wish to know but what ia fully explained. JoronU) OloOe. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE) OR, SELF- PRESERVATION. Instruct those In health how to remain so. and the invalid how to become well. Contama oue hundred aud twenty-five invaluable preacniitiouatorail forma of acute and chronic disease, tor each of which a first-class physician would charge Iroin i to aio. London Itimd. THE SCIENCE OP I.IFEi OH, SELF. PRESERVATION, Contains 300 pagea. tine steel engravinga, Is superbly bound in 1 renin niUbliu. emboed. full gilt. It is a marvel of art aud beauty, warranted to be a better liiu.ii. al book in everv amine thau can be obtained elr-ewhere fur double the price, or the money will La reiundcd in every instance. Author. THE SCIENCE OF MKEi OR,' SELF. PRESERVATION, Is so much superior to all other treatises on medical subjiH-u i that compaiibou la absolutely Impossible -button JJetuid. -.j-uwiwc. THE SCIENCE OF LIFEt OK, SEI F PRESERVATION, Is sent by mail, aecurely sealed, postpaid, on recti ot of price, only 1.M (new edition), tjinall tUuatrated samples, 6c. Bend now. The author can be consulted on all diseaaea re quiring saill and experience. Addreaa PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE r W. H. PARKER, M. D.. 4 UulflucU Street, n.- ih ' 1"'"iMasi $5tQ $20lar,y'DOI- Hample. worth Mfrea." ;77V 1 I ffryciDtcrf? 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers