uisr wos.ns. FulnonLion plionhl lrincr to raiml tho Mml of the iniliviilna.. Kiclitor. Tbr-y sro ncvor aloim Mint, aro nerom pnnied with tioJiio ihoughto. Sitluey. Allowing tho " Wnrm" to mr.ntcr yon ia a Rnro wny cf cuitiug your life short. Clothes nro tho best panRport aroong strangers cbarnctcr among Bcqnaint- I dure do all that may become a man who dnreu do raoro is none. Shake ppp&re. It is possible for a man to bo so rery shrewd that in tho long ran ho cheats himpelf. There is nothing po likely to prodnce peace as to be well prepared to meet the enemy. Pnt a drop of honey on your ton ne belwe you speak, and Eeo how easy it is to make friends. It is one thing to see that a line is crooked, and another thing to be able to draw a etraight one. "What we learn in yenth grows np of with ns, and in time beoomes a par this mind itself. Anon. Oft the cloud which wraps the pres ent hour serves bnt to brighten all our future days. John Brown. Pigmies are pigmies still, though perched on Alps; and pyramids are pyramids in vales. Young. Common sense does not ask an im possible chess board, but takes tho one before it and plays the game. Be courageous and noble-minded ; our own heart, and not other men's opinions of us, forms our true honor. The wise prove, and the foolish con fess, by their conduct, that a life of employment is the only life worth lead ing. Fancies, like wild flowers, in a night may grow; but thoughts are piants whose stately growth is slow. Mrs. E. C. Kinney. If you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead either write things worth reading or do things worth writing. Franklin. What an emancipation it ia to have escaped Irom tbe little inclosure of dogma and to staud far, indeed, from b6ing wise, but free to learn 1 The talent of success isnothing more than doing vhat you can do well, and doing well whatever you do without a though, of fame. Longfellow. If a mn empties his purse into his head no rran can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays tho best interest. Franklin. There are moments of despondence, when Shakespeare thought himself no poet, and Raphael no painter, when tho greatest wits have doubted the excel lence of their happiest efforts. Living men must hava living institu tions. It is very idle to suppose that we are to be ruled by men who are ly ing in their graves. Each age is ca pable of judging of Ub needs ; it is not to be supposed that a past age knew what we should want. The Division of the States. The old conventional division of the States of tho Union into Eastern, Mid dle, Southern and Western continues, notwithstanding the great increase of population Westward and tho conse quent shifting of the lines. Chicago, once upon tho outpost of tho far North west now speaks of tho Northwest as being as far from her as she is from New York. But it ia found con venient to continue the old grouping of States, not because it is accurate, but because of the absence of any other generally adopted division descriptive of the location of groups of them. Hen ry Gannett, of the census bureau, pro poses a new classification based upon the natural lines of the, Atlantic coast, the Mississippi valley and the Rocky mountains. These arq sub divided for greater convenience of classification as fellows: (1) The orth Atlantic States, comprising the six New England States and New York, Kew Jersey and Pennsylvania ; total, nini ; (2) the South Atlantio States, Delawaw?. Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, these making eight, or, if we count among them tho District of Columbia as another unit, nine; (3) the North Central States. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis consin, Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri. Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, making eleven ; m tne Boutli Central States. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky, making seven, or with Indian Terri tory as another unit, eight ; (5) the Western States.now mostlv Territories. but reckoning in Montana, Idaho, Wash ington, Oregon, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada and California, eleven in all. This is much better than tho existing plan, but so great is the power of habit that it will bo difficult to have this classitica tion adopted as a substitute for one in use commonly for generations. Chi cago Times. A Russian's Huso. A sly timber merchant at Odessa got the best ol a couple ot Kalian railway companies a httlo while ago. He made a cot:ct; with them for the deliveiy of a largo quantity of timber within a given time and deposited 810.000 as secuiity to cany out Lis agreement, upon the ccndition that the companies would c?.rry the merchandise gratis. Train Iod upon tremload reached the city stations, the companies successively do dining the timber as not being equal to what was contracted for. I resn or der v. ere sent out to his agents for better qua'itv, and more trainloads broupht more timber of objectional de e oriition which the wily trader invarla blv t2 lemoned of to looal merchants. Tho freights alae represented a fortune ten fold tho amount of his cash deposit. tiod having realized ho coolly threw np his contract, allowing the companies to divide ms security. As the result of the Harrison reviva rr,eetingB in St. Paul's Methodist church, mriniiuti. it ia stated that 1.330 di9er- eut persons have been at the altar as f'ckurs and 1.0U3 have been convertedv TOR THE LADIES. lMatrrm of ike Robe unit Maid of Honor to ilieQnrrn. In the lord chamberlain's depart ment are the mistress of the robes, with a salary of 500; the groom of tho robes, with 800 (and a clerk, a mepsenger, and a furrier as Assistants), and eight ladies of the bedchamber. Tho duties of the latter consist in wait ing on her Majesty for a fortnight at a time in rotation ; thus each lady being called upon three times a year for this duty. Following these in rank are tho eight maids of honor, who represent a very old institution in connection with royalty. In 1625, shortly after his marriage with Henrietta, of France, Charles I. issued the following rules for tho guidance of the maids :" The queen's maids of honor are to come into tho presenoo chamber before 11 of the clock and go to prayers ; and after prayers to attend un.il tho queen be set at dinner. Again, at 2 o'clock to return into tho said chamber, and there to remain until supper time. And when they shall bo retired into their chamber, they admit of no man to come there, and that they go not at any time out of the court without leave asked of the lord chamberlain of her majesty, and that the mother of the maids see all the orders concerning tho maids duly observed as she will answer to vho contrary." Nowadays the queen's maids of honor do not have such restrictions plaoed on their liberty, and merely take their turn, two at a time for onenonth, to attend on her majesty. After these in rank stand tho eight bedchamber women who serve in rotation in the same man ner, and are only expected to servo on the state occasions. Henrietta, Duch ess of Suffolk, in one of her letters, gives an interesting account of the du ties of these women " in her time. " The bedchamber women came into waiting before she was dressed. Tho queen often shifted in a morning. If her majesty shifted at noon, the bed chamber lady being by, tho bedcham ber woman gave the shift to the lady without any ceremony, and tho lady put it on. Sometimes likewise, the bedchamber women gave the fan to the lady in the same manner; and this was all that the bedchamber lady did about the queen when she was dressing. When tho queen washed her hands, the page of the back stairs brought and set down on thesidetablo the basin and ewer. Then the bedchamber woman set it before the queen and knelt on the other side of the table over against the qneen, tho bedchamber lady only look ing on. Tho bedchamber woman poured the water out of tho ewer upon the queen's hands. The bedchamber woman pulled on the queen's gloves when she could not do it herself. The page of the back stairs was called in to put on tho queen's shoos," etc All this is now obsolete; the situations are quite honorary so far as work is con cerned. The salaries of the m aids of honor and the bedchamber woman are 300 per annum each. Chambers' Journal. Fashion Notes. Black braid trims colored dresses. Large bows are used on low shoes. Neckerchiefs are tied in large bows. Berry buttons aro used in jet and pearl. Skirts aro narrow, but bustles are large. India linen is nsed for white morning dresses. Snrplico necks are stylish and be coming. Japanese crimped crapo is used for bonnets. Ivory white is the fashionable shade of white. New pokes peke downward in the forehead. Diamond-shaped openings aro on new corsages. Breakfast caps are of silk muslin em broidered. Shoulder capes cross in front in sur plice styles. Small black Neapolitan bonnets are fuphionable. Amvia is the namo given to a new and ovely shade of yellowish pink. In Paris children's stockings must match their dresses; this is obligatory The designs and colorings of new stockings are artistio in the highest de gree. The new tatines, and in fact all the new goods, whether printed or woven in ngurs or nower designs, are accom panied by pieces of the same materials in plaid solid colors, intended for skirts or parts of. costumes. Little boys ''first breeohes" suits are now made of sizes for four years old and upward, lhey consist of short trou sers reaching just below the knee, and a long plaited blouso cr sack jacket. Thoy come in all light woolen materials lor spring wear. ssev moire ribbons have canvas woven edges and sometimes brocaded nower edges in ought van-colors, on grounds of cream, white, black, and all the shades of red, blue, green oiive ana brown mat liavo come in vogue this season. Handsome bridal sets consisting of turoe pieces drawers, chomne and nigbt-iobe are seen in lingerie depart ments at prices ranging from 830 to 860, according to tho amount of lace. fine tucking, stitching, embroidery and reamer stitcning on tbe garments. Braids in fancy patterns, looped cord, and brandebourgs of passementeries trim the fronts of many of the spring coslutces, especially those of Gilbert cloth, cheviot, flannel and camel's hair serge. Ornaments to match are used to loop parts of the skirt draperies i laided effects are found ia some of the new camel's hair cloths, cashmeres uuu imperial serges, lnese plaids are produced by fine lines of the same color just a shada lighter than the ground shade of tho material. They may be canea invisible plaids or bars. Very pretty and expensive suits of navy-blue flannel are made up with a kilt ekirt, snort draped apron and back Ldrapcry, and a box-plaited basque uu lined. The sleeves also are unlined. These nro intended for fatigue cr tnmos to bo worn through tho cntiro season. Sunflower (ironies have a hngo sun flower embroidered iu distinct parts of the fabric, with wide spaces between the flowers cr groups, Mada up by an artistio not fashionable dressmaker, who knows how to manage the design without giving tho flower or groups too great prominence, tho effect of such dresses in good. Other Inrgo flowers aro likewise ntilizod by embroidery for dress purposes. Habits or Siberians. Many of the habits and customs of these peoplo aro very singular. Along with much rudeness and simplicity, they have a high degreo of ingenuity. Vt night, for instance, an Ostiak can toll tho time very accurately by judging the position of the Great Bear ; and as this constellation is constantly varying with the season, tho operation involves on the part of tho Ostiak a calculation of some magnitude. In common with all barbarous and semi-barbarous races, they manifest great dexter ity in the nso of weapons. In shoot ing small animals such as squir rels, hares, etc., for tho sake of their furs, euro ia taken that the animal shall bo struck on the head only; and in this the natives seldom fail, even though thoir rifles are very clumsy in construction. With the bow and arrow. which is tho weapon most in use, they are equally gexterons. Their method of capturing salmon, as described by a CoRsack officer who witnessed it, is pe culiar, In marching through the country at the head of a detachment, he encamped one evening on the banks of a river; and on tho following morn ing ho observed one of the natives walk to a pool near at hand, into which he waded, and thei stood motionless as a statue, his spear poised aloft, and his keen eyes fixed on the water before him. Not a movement indicated that life inhabited the flguro, until, with lightning rapidity the spear was launched forward and as quickly with drawn, a fine salmon quivering on its barbed point. Three times in twenty minutes was this operation performed, and each time a fish rewarded tho na tive's skill. And yet their cleverness is but slightly applied to the arts of life. Tho Tnngoosc8, for instance, nso bear and reindeer skins to form their beds; but as they have never discovered tho art of tanning, those articles when not in use aro buried beneath the snow, by which nieiins tho hoir is pre vented from falling off. This same tribe, too, are remarkably improvident; they will consume nearly a week's pro visions ia one night, and go hungry the remaining six days. Over againstthis, however, must be placed their detesta tion of robbery, whioh is regarded by them as an unpardonable sin. Cliam bars' Journal. . Man the Unsatisfied Animal. Granted that man is only a more highly developed animal ; that the ring-tailed monkey is a distant rela tive who has gradually developed ao- robatio tendencies, and tho hump backed whale a far-off connection who in early life took to sea granted that back of these he is kin to the vege table, and is still subject to the same laws as plants, fishes, birds and beasts. Yet thero is still this difference between man and all other animals he is the only animal whoso desires increase as they aro fed; the only animal that is never satisfied. The wants of ever? other living thing are uniform and fixed. The ox of to-day aspires to no more than did tho ox when man first yoked him. Tho sea gull of the English ohan- nel, who poises himself above the swift stream, wants no better food or lodging than tne gulls wno circled round as tho keels of Ciesar a galleys first grated on JJritisU beach. Of all that nature offers them, bo it ever so abundant, all living; things save man can oly take and only caio for enough to supply wants wmcn are uennite and nxeu, Tho only use they can make of addi tional supplies or additional opportu nities is to multiply. Henry George. Something in the Eye. Wasa out witn water Jf possible, or have some friend turn the upper lid wrong-side out over a pencil, and this will usually discover tho object, which can be removed by a blunt pointed pencil or penholder. To turn the lid over the person must look down while tho operator takes the eyelashes be tween thumb and nnr and reverses the lid over a pencil placed upon the lid. Wnen a particle ot steel or otner substance is imbedded in the eye itself a pnysician must be sought at once. Dr. Footc's Htalth Monthly. Kansas Praising: It. "While I was in Topeka last winter,' paid the Hon. Arthur Eduioeton, "I had a pretty rough time of it 1 irot a bad cold and then, that not being sufficiently severe, 1 was also attacked with rheumatism. The pain was in my left shoulder. At times I almost writhed in agony. 1 tell you, sir, that the pain could not have been greater had my shoulder been screwed up in a vise. I wax utterly helpless, and felt like I was dextined to remain in that condition in detinitely. My friends and a physician were generous in their prescriptions and my room toon became a miniature apothecary fhop But nothing did me any good. One day some one told me I was enduring great deal of needless pain when I could in vest hity cents in a bottle ot tit. Jacobs Uu and be cured. I invested in a bottle of the Oil, rubbed it on my shoulder twice, and in two days forgot that 1 ever had rheum a tisra. Yes, that is a great remedy, and no nuta take. They can't say too much in favor ofitg healing power.'' The above was uttered by Mr. Edgincton while sitting on the porch of the LaGonda house, at Columbus, the other evening, and was overheard by an escaped reporter, who is traveling over me country incog, in quiry developed the fact that Mr. Edging- ton is one of the most widely known men in Kansas, nguring prominently in politics and acting as the responsible agent of the liradstreet Commercial Agency. TJjion subsequently making Mr. Edgington's ac quaintance the reporter was assured that all he had heard was true, and he was a liberty to use it in tbe papers. Oawego iv an J Democrat. Dnring a week ot fog in London the mortality increased from the usual rate of 'i'l per 100 to iS5.3 per 100 A Y.i I'low-l'p Coining, j General Newton is preparing for an other blowing np of submarine roeks at Hell Gate. Ju New York harbor, to bo three times as big as that sit years ago. Eleven seres i-f tho reef known as Flood Rock aro beinp; tunneled At a depth of fifty or sixty feet, and when this work is complete, two years hence or so, tho whole reef will be broken up with one scattered charge of dynamite. About seven acres aro already com pleted, The St. Taul (Minn.) Globe, observes: "Things had gone wrong with him, and he wanted to die; yet he had the whole house darting around mighty lively, so we heard, hunting for the St. Jacobs Oil bottle, when the first twinge of rheumatism gathered him up. "How much quinino can you tako at a dose?" inquired ono malarious indi vidual of another as they met on the street this morning. "Oh, not more'n p. bout four grains. If I take any more it cets my head to working." "Does it? I should think you would tako six grains twice a day." The Mason & Hamlin Co. At Milan, Italy, they have reoently had a Musical Industrial Exhibition and Competition, under royal patronage ; at which were collected and compared, daring a period of several months, the largest number and greatest variety of musical instruments, old and new, ever brought together. America was honored in the award to the Mason & Hamlin Organ Company of the highest medal, and the only one in this department. Consider ing that 250 awards were given, alto gether, this distinction was very marked. It is a continuation of the triumphs of these famous organ makers at every ono of the World's Fairs for fourteen years ; to which there has been no exception. The Manhattan. A river-dolphin of South America has tho greatest number of tooth found in tho order of whales, two hundred and twenty-two. "la R Decline" Dn. It. V. Tiercb: Dtar Sir Lat fall mv daughter was in a decline and everybody thought alio w.n going iuto the consumption. 1 got her a bottle of your " Favorite Prescrip tion," and it cured her. Mrs. Mary Hixson. Of all urn gg, rata. MontroBO, Kan. A man's word is the niain-enrinor of his character. Once break tha main-Bnrinc. and like a watch, the man runs down. Weak lunf, BpiUing of blood, consumption. and kindred atfootions, curod without phy sician. Address for treatise, with two stamps. World's Pibpznbahk Medical Association, UU.UO, 1, . I . TnE number of Chinese in the Uniteil RIaIm is estimated at 100.000 or about ono to every 500 of our jopulation. The New World's DiBpensarv and Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo, N. Y., ia now completed and ready to receive patients. Paris is to have an undortrround railway in imitation of tho onel iu London. It will be lighted by electricity ,'and will cost 130,000,000. Warner's guff KMnry nnrt l.lver Cur. TnF.cit.vnt PhilftdAinhin. linn in tt twnnf v.nno large hospitals 2,51'J beds. On Thirty Days' Trial. The Voltaic. Belt Co., Marshall. Mich., will send their Electro-Voltaic Uelts and other Elec tric Appliances on trial for thirty days to any jioreon aulicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Address as above without delay. I. S. No riblc is incurred, as 30 days' trial is a' lowed. Mf.nsmas's Peptonized beef tonio. the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutri tious jiropertiet. It contains blood-making, force generating and life-sustaining properties ; in valuable for iudigestion, dyrpepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of" general debility: also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over worn or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Ilazard 4 Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists Carboline. a deodorized extract of petroleum, cures baldness. This is i positive fact, attest ed by thousands. No other hair preparation in the world will really do this. Besides, asnow improved, it is a delightful dressing. Don't Die In the House. " Rough on liats." Clears out rats, mice. roaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip munks, gophers. 15c. Veoetine. For eradicating all impurities ot the blood from the system it has no equal. It lias never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and Htrcngth tojhe system debilitated by disuase. Thn Kpinnra nf r.ifa ni S'aVfJUr.anwmftfn medical work for every man young, middle agod or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions. . RESCUED FROM DEATH. William J. Coughlln, of Somerville. Masi . ttyr. in th fall ot 1876 I wai taken with bliidiko or tu loifGi fol lowed by a tevere cough. I lost my appetite and fleih, and wasconnned to my ted. In 1877 1 u admitted to tbe hospital. The doctors tald I bad a bole In my lung at big at a halt-dollar. At one time a report went around that 1 was dead. 1 gave np hope, but a friend told me of DH. WILLIAM n ALL'S BALSAM FOR TUB LUNGS. I got a bottle, when to my nirprlse. 1 commenced to feel better, and to-day I feci belter than for three yean past. I write this hoping every one afflicted with Dlaeaaed Lungs will Ut.eDU. WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUKKD. can positively aay It baa done mora good than all the other medicines 1 have taken iince my tickneaa. ALLEN'S Hrnln Vooit-cura Nfrvout Debility h Weakntifls ot Uwurativa Organs. $I"iiU tlrUKKi. bend lor Circular. Alleu's Pharmacy First av.,N . V. $1 0,550, $100. Coupons Attached SIX per cent, per Annum. Secured by Mortgage ru Valuable Real Estate Better than Governrui u'.s. Suitable lor men ot (mall laeaua. heatltly turned Into casli. Id ler to li-arllUK baukb mnl bankers. Full Informatiou by applylUK to U. b. LAND m ritOVEMFNT CO.. 'M 1'liie Ht.. timv Yurk. fTC .kak.ll f h.f, rcvlh f litir .. bill W I k.MU. ar u TiitCkKS. H I'tU.Nl, rllt.N cud lUViaoaAT kha H4ia aatwuaradon'k ba k.uu.bu,,. Tr, tt. irat kuaiu klM.,ar, whitb. baa KbVEil I LT rilUfU, Hand ONI.! BIX CkNTs la llr. J. GONZa. La.. B' l 161. boaia. M.a. a.aaaa af ail Itmuilana. nrl mi'ItOVEl) KOOT BEER. I 1 1 1 i F Xi 'J' llai "aee luakea o cations t I M llllav di'llcluu. whole,. iiK.Riiurkl'.i,eTt-lii II peraui e hverai;e. Ak vour diwtun. or scut by mail (nr'4.p V. E llirua, 4S N. In l.i p.vf-.,l'hiU. THREO H E he. 1 H & A U L'l M A N & 'i'AY LO H CIO.. M au I cTO Ctl fin El WARD IWcaaeot Neraou. DebilllyT Blon-i or SAVU Kidui i DiarikHLmlourtd br Ub. itl, DuK Wl but.Phllik. imiO refreriw aenl It e. f'urt kiiaraulewl. fljOO' MONTH-AGENTS WANTED 10 ttSi lllg anlcl.ta- l.i the world: 1 .ample frtt, Y iw(vtf AilOrui Jay iiruaau, Detroit. iSlco. YDIINn MFIM It you aut to lo n Telegraphy in I UUI1U ill UU few moulha. and b cei lain ot a alt nation, anctreas Valeutine iiroa., Jaueeville, Vtis. A MUSTJOURNAL i?f j5&frV. ilSWZ "OITAltEU" BRH'K M Aril INK, WELLINGTON. O. I V AM Hi LETS H(EE. CiAUD COLLLOTOUa. ahtiudhouie set of Card. fur ' tLree-ceut staiui. A. G. B aktt, llucbebl.tr, N-V. aT? a wt-.a in vour own town Terms tnd (5 outfit freB. AdJ'a H. Hau.e-it t Co, FortUnrt. Maine, "11 TA M'LI).-Lutii- to do Hunt work .11 unrne, 11 . ,,1 ii. tuo.il. Additua U. ItUbil Vt'ILbON, ran uiv.ir, .ua-i-. $72 AWFKK. uaaday at bomeeaally made. Coatly Outnt tree. Add a iau Uu Auuut.tt' Tnrta fnr Tonr!it nnri Fmlgrnni. Whether lor the touriMt. bent on til a'ire or bnsinwR, or the emigrant snnliln.,- a f.ir Wont Kin home, Hosteller's Htnniarli Hitlers Is the best proteotor against the hurtful influences of oil matin changes or malaria; ths most re liahlo medicine ior general nne ho enn possi bly crry with hlra. It nullill- s Hie clleoi of smldon chatiRos of temperature, braces the system against the enfeebling tnliuctire of e c ssive heat, prevents injurious consequences from a change of diet or of nsing bail food or water. Is a flue resuaoitant of physical energy diminished by the fatigue of traveling, anil tenus to counteract tns enecta or exposure In rough weather. It is much and serviceably ned by mariner and olhors whose out-door life and arduous labor expose them uuusually. It is moreover of great service as a preventive and curative of disorders of the stomaoh, liver, bow lie, and as a general tonto. Tim manufacture of oleomargarine in St., Louis has been invoBtigatod by the board of health, and proof wns obtained of tlio use of fat from horses and dogs. HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS. sugges tions are rot destin ed to induce the mibllo to Attempt the du- &yim Inr surgeon, but, a ii, merely to place tho 11b? tenders of these pages . .jxiiir . Ties or ina retni possession of a nienns Of trentment of the minor nppldenta nnniirrlnir diil I v In the household, and which, while not dangerous hi themselves, are exceedingly annoying. Hums, bruises, scnlds, uprnins, etc., are prin clpnl nmnng theso troublesome and annoying occurences, and demand immedlnto trentment with the best menns at linnd. In tho kitchen, tho dining-hnll. the nursery and tho sitting room they arc liable to hnppen, and. Instead of fonr and alnrm at the sightof the cut or mashed flturer. or bruised or burned arm, or scalded surf n co, a cool and quiet manner should bo as sumed, and after wnshlng away the blood, ( If required ), the Injured parts should be dressed with that most valuable remedy St. Jacous Oil Itssurprtstniily quick relief, Its cleansing properties, its tendency to quickly remove all Itiflnmmntton, and Its wonderful efficacy In the above as well as In all muscular and other pains, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache, henilnche, stiffness of the Joints, etc.. these remit r St. Jacous Oir. pro-etnlncntly the best external remedy now beforo the peoplo; which claim la fully substantiated by the strongest kind of testimony from ell classes of peoplo, 1 110 vatiiooi ntimnn me is no supremely impor tant that anything thnt tends to IU prolonga tion Is entitled to tho highest consideration ''hnrles Nelson. Esq.. nrotirlctor Nelson House I'ort Huron. Mich., khvs: "I suffered RO with rhoumatlsm that my arm withered, and physi cians could not help me. I wns In despair of my life, when somo ono advised me to try M jacoiis on.. I did so, and as If by magic, I was Instantly relieved, and by tho continued use of tho Oil entirely cured. 1 thank henven for having used this wonderful remedy, for if lowa my Itje. it also cured my wife. N Y N V -IS I'M IN LOVE" O By the " v kk r same- won clerful fania1 artist that fr1 for tli Dapdy pictuns o cards SAMMIS & LATHAM. Publishers, 79 NASSAU ST., N. Y t'ilktiln f 'nrila. -)r a Rut I "T'm Tn pawd," 6 aulul tunny. "I'mair.d ly, ft awlul lunnv. 'lacutmm and F nllrr"." 6 vrrv Comic. " Mm koH," 6 Holiday Celebrations. "T FRAZE llait Intha warld, lift ilia srnnlne. Frerv Dnrknc" baa our irnrlc-mnrk mul in miu ked rrHzer . pirtii r. a r. i 1 i 11 r. ia r.. MAKE HENS LAY. An English Veterinary burgeon and CliomiKt, now traveling; in tbia couutry, says that moat ol the ilorse and Cat tie Powders Hold here are. worthless tra h. He aaya that Sherldau'a Concilium Powder are absolntH. ly pure and immensely valuable. Nothing 011 earth will uiak helm lay like Mienduu's Condition Pow ders. Doao, one teastoontiil to one pint ol tood, hold everywhere, or6ent by m.nl tor8 letterHtainpa. I. h JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Ma., tornierlv liamror.Me, Payne's Automatic Engines Tiollal.u nnr:.lilft nd Epononilral. will fnrnlih kornt ioutr wuh H lean fuel and water (Aim anv other Anyine ouiu, not niu-u wim an AiuoiiiHtiu nu-un. Bend for Hliixtnated Catalottue "J," tor Iiiluriuatioii at piieea. 11. W. Paynk & iw, 15ox M(i. uoruint!. ., m r .if m.nnn i PamoiiH Pui'buIIva 1111 mnkn Nrvv Hlch Blfo1, autl will coiuilftly chiiiiK tha blood in the entire avRtem In threo months. Any im thod wtia will take oue pill f ach ci'bt from 1 to 12 weLsmav le retorfid to sound health. If Btioh a tiling he poibln. Bold evervwhpre op went by mail for H Intter vtttnii', . ts. JOHNKON fc CO., lioHion, 01u., formerly Hnnvor lle. M mtfiiat rtief in the i Ti truil r.onvmrzs the Vi'tit t&rpiicat. I'riot) &i ft'lfj tJ3.0(),oiI)ruririRtforbvmaiJ. gjim-lt. h'ii I fciJJJ;4i!CXl: Uout, Uravel, ImU;tt. Th VckU1 Fieuch IS.uu y. iaie. ouiy uarniutw Hjierinca proclaimed by Bcieiic relieve at ouce.rure wuhiu lourdayi. box l. mailed. Geuuiue has red seal and Hitmature of L. A. I'ahih & Co.. only amenta, 102 W. 14th Ht., N.Y. Ahk your driiK gibt lor the Ut-uuiiiH. Write lor book aiul rett;nnr e. k I kl wll 0 widowi. fatlitra, natbtii ox children. Thontund yet c -titled. Peufiom frlren ir lutta ft finger, ue. cy or ruttnre.vir)cuu vids tr uy llfstM. Tii'iiu"i of peu.'ii-ri. TH ni'd ".Iciifta rniitieii to lM KAc) uuU liOl'NTV. I'Aitnm prooureu mr jDvcnini". h.iiK-ig I&od witrrunU procured, boa fhtutiii told. &.ii!tr4 tud itir l'ply fi-r your riftliti at odco. Mend $ sUunji fur Tni fitut n-S.-loier." and Pcttr-a and bounty laws, blanks and instruciionti. V canrwfrrto thotivandt of JViiMnnern ami Hf,ti Aiiirps N. w. Fltzcorald St Co. 1'KNKIOK jh i'atk-T Abi'ya, LovkHLlux boa, V uvliiUKiuu b i. LI 3 M A LmSStl. .orrHory Ul,., tul.iiurV itr.C ffd Inventors to know ilnFl leak. no " A4 TJTPT. ,ur oa'aiiiin paloe!. until eHril- ! Al X rU u,k psleul u ucluady uUjwe U. bo-.a-uj- C c. a. oujw, ii Cuiut Uciua & llilil r yn f owm i tu ' vj ii x . q j ... Hold 35 see tne wa . O lew com i!. r&y ia cards, cwnM?-Sr :W I'M VJVijf. LOVE." JiM$K Sond lie. (Btampa) for the "LOVE" ii'v-j J" Mit;iis vs. lUnner, 4 Coniii t .-'J "' 1 -emic Lillian! 1'lavers," etc., 4 y;Ai'ZSuat.'' Coun.:. "Tf.Uiinv " rat's Niplit Uut. w5-cw-jV. 6 vt-ry Funny. "Girls with l't," t'WJWff "? very eleiiaut. " Comic Muu," movei Y 'ir-VJ Km and 'J'onfMie. " Do JChUm-iIi Nincer," I,ar-.e Colored, ant, "Broke J Jl-it' 0"' Ifaek Mama," We. Kntiro lot aw&4,ior l. Ak-eutK wanted. Hap liuiir. bazaar. 2i llei kman Ht., N. Y P. O. Box ;H4 I rl AXLE ORE ($&m ? I ll uurc neryu io tnvet.it-lb orwt caHtsriaiuHiireHcuiiifox't- U res wlMir.'l oihern til. irl a eRO'iine .u iH THE GREAT FAMILY MBDIOIITB -AND- HEALTH RESTORER. ruriflen the Mtlooil, Renovate and Mnriuoratcn the Ifftofe System. General Debility. TlchllltT la a term tied to dermis a deflrlsney of blued, 'i'lm lintnllve pmiitllumitsof the blood are in le than their rermlar proporiion, winm in" vaterv part Is In exr-eni. D.dillitv Is of lrennent oernrretiee. It Is Inehlent to a variety of disease. The lower limbs are apt to lie swollen, i he patient s feel. ip and enmiot Dear initen urnirai. in- -ition ts irregular, but aIiiic-I always wiiatc. I alplta- 1011 ot the heart i a v.-rv eoinmeii tiiimhii. . ..... ... 11101 ion nl leu throws the heart Pilot tin moat t mini it. tons anion. The vital liuietintis are iaiiK""" i rnied. Tim nin Hhir strfiitftn m uiiiiiiihim-u. nii..u.. i..,.ia rr aliL'l.t nxpretikn. Til reiithlnir. llioiiKb quiet when at rest, becomes her- I and even painiuiiy aviiau 11 inuier 1 rminlni'. aH'Pndlll2 IteiLfhlH. etc. The nervona s. teiii if oilonureHllv dWordered. Vertli;.". dizlnesa anil a le. llnir of faintnes nre very common. tolent and ob-.tin,ue neuralple pains in iliu nenn. iu mi reast, or other parts 01 inn oci''.a s .nc ttendattts upon the dlsense. The srer.-llona are sometimes diminished. In temales the menses ara hlmoKt ahra's eitlier suspendid or very puniniiy performed. The bile Is scanty, and eosllveiiess with nnlie:ilthv ev.iemitlous irom the bowels, and dys peptic suite ol the stomach, art extremely common symptoms. , Disease of the Dlood. nai.TiMona.Sld.. Airil 2s, 1H7!. Iti n rr RTvritxk-Ilrar Sirl 1 have sutlered for aboiil two years with a disease nl the Blood, and after iisiiik ditlerent remedies, but ftudinit no relief. 1 was illdlll ed IO trv V KUKTINF.. Alter latbjllK iw nm a was entirelvcnred. 1 have recommended It to all my f ricutis. and believe It to be the'best medicine of tbe ai'.diume. Your truly, LEANDhH LUS11Y. vi:oirriTsTJE IS THE Met rPRIWG MEDICINE. -r- Vci-ctinc I So'd by Ml DrnaNtq. 'PEERLESS 99 WILLIAM WILSON, IMctlicitl llectrician, . I'utton St., Itrooklyn, Mav hcronsnlted d.nlv Irom 1 A. M. toSP. M.,.rVl olilvny. "TIIK Wll.iaOIIA " ll A C. NKT I C t.A IC ill r.STs will rill e every loriu ol n i-n.i. no tiiiilter ot bow lontt stundiiiff. ON III 1 N lUKU THOUSAND I'l'UM In Uroidtlvn and N.". Vork. WIN I KH IS Hl'UN UN. 1'HOTtCT VOUU. SKI, F.S suainst astlima or counii'tiou by wearintf ll,IIM.t " rlotlnni.'. Cold feet are the rr. rui-sors ol endlens 111", t'l.il desk is Imir to, wear tu V I l.rMI MA" soles .mil avoid such dander. TAKK MKUU'INI- AND Dili. WEAU"VIl,. !OM A" AM) LIVE. HKWARE UK UfAUDS. Ho.-ns parmatita ar on Hie ni.u k. t. Thn V I I. SON I A '' in ntudded a ll Ii iiietiillii- eyelf-ts. showum tha metals on lbs taeo. All otbeisuro liim.li. Send lor pamiihli'la contalninit t flk moiniils trout the best penplu in Amehra who been cured alter all loruis of meiliclua had tailed. Note our addresses. ISO. I UI.TON HTHEET. UltOOKLYW. NO. (j'.l.k HKOADVNAlj 1 NO. H.I7 lil.OADW AY. VNEWTOHK. NO. '.Villi THIKI AVI!..) no. i KoiJitni snn:i'.i'. nkar south Kliih l'll hl'ltl l- I'. HKOOKLVN, E. 1). 'ilrtUjAi-'-k-.A CQNSUMPII0N CAN BE CURED! FOR THE LUNGS. ('urea Consumption, ( olds, I'neiininnln. In lliipiizn. Ilrouclilnl Dllllciilllpa, llronelill Is, 1 1 on i acnena, AmiIiiiiii, Croup, S hooping t ouuli. "lid nil Ikmeiiaca ol' the IS re mil Inn Oiijiiiis. It soul he nnri lieiil. III. Alt' iiilirnu. ol I be I.uiiks. iiilluiiied and polxoiu-tl by thn .11 souse, mul pro -nlsj the niiilit awmn nnd lluluni'ss iii'l nis Ibe rlieal wbli-h nceonicniiy ll, onilin;tion In not nn Im-ii ruble iimlndy, IIAl.l.'M ltAI.SAl will cura you, evea ihouyh proreMiniil nlrl fulls. jtsju not i,:tfmfMi,rnwsmaa ms'jm Long credit MOST FERTILE SECTIONS OF THE U. S. Garden Plots, S to 25 acroa, on Lnng Island, only $-5 per Acre by Installments. fimal! Farms in Florida, Georgia. Virginia and Eentucky. CnUniies and Families lnrated. Write for particulara. bUte locality preferred. THE U. S. LAND & IMPROVEMENT CO. SO Pine t .Veie York. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoftheWORLD Embracini; full and authentic accounts of every na tion ot ancient aud modern times, and including a hiatory ot tho rise and fall of the Oreek aud Roman euiinros, the middle ages, the crusades, the feudal system, the r.-tormatmn. the discovery and settle, nieut of tbe New World, etc., etc. It contalna 67-J hue biatoru al engrauukts. and is the mom complete History of the World ever publiiilied. Send for apeci lueii pages and extra terms to Agent', AddreHS National I'uiimshinh Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. V iVr . !iUtlioii2edpietureoftheCJnr flelil l-Kinily puiilii-ned under the direction of Mrs. Garfield. Ham). leayree to Agents that work. Ex climlve Territory given. .1. II. llultoi d's rinnsi. Art Puhliahers, '24J aud '2i.. brondwiky, New Vork. Morptitn IlnbU Cared ta IO aj. sij am Cored. M ni'lttNj, Lebnon oinv ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD. EVERYBODY WANTS IT! EVERYBODY NEEDS IT KHOW THYSELF.ffl THE BC1ENTE OF I-IFF.i OR, SELF. I'HESER VATION, Is a medical treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Nerv oni and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man; ia an indisiwnuable treatise lor every man, whother young, middle aged or old. THE (SCIENCE OF MFEi OR. SELF. 1' K EKE It V ATI ON, la beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work on Pnyaiology ever publi-bed. There m uotbiui whatever that the married or single can either ta. V,ul VS!be kUW bU' WLltt U luUy "I'1"' -THE SCIENCE OP LIFEi OR, SELF. PRESERVATION, Instracta those In health how to remain so, and the invalid how to become well. Contains one hundred and tweuty.flva invaluable prea. ripliuua lor all forma ..I acute and chronic diBe.uies, tr each of whi -h i louaoLt: WUUJJ cljari! Jto W'" T1IE SCIENCE OF I.IFEi OR, SELF. .'RESERVATION. Contalna 300 paecs, line atei engravings, Is auporbly bound in ireiieli mimlin, euihowed. lull Kilt It , I marvel of art and beauty, warrauted toe'a belter medical book in every eense than can be obtained elsewhere for double the price, or the money will hi reluuded In every inhtauce.-uir. THE SCIENCE OF MKEi OR. SEI F. Fit ESE It V AXIOM, I so ranch aupenor to all other treatises on medical THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR. SELF. PRESERVATION. I. sent by mall securely sealed, postpaid, on receipt . ' ,C6, S " f ";ewe'l"'bl. B-aU liiuatrated amplea, do. Bend now. Tha author can be consulted on all dUea.es re quiring skill and experience. Addrea PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE or W. II. PARKER. N. D ii'irtri Bo.!iL1j,ai, $5 tO $20 lT1r'iay "v. Samples world IJ"lft," WILSOHIA DR. UAH 'Q OALSAWi i FARMS mtiml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers