FOR HIE FAIR SEX. Nfwi a ad Notes for Women. One hundred thonRand womon nd Ri'rlB are employed as barmaids in Eng land. One of 8onlh Georgia's most popnlar ooiety lad'es, a resident of iiownclea county, has cleared this season on an acre and a halt truck farm over $250. She superintended its cultivation iu person. Miss Leona Call, M. A., professor of Greek in the University of Des Moines, has been elected to the same position in tbe Central University of Iowa, at Fella. 8he is a graduate of the Iowa State university and a ripe Greek scholar Natalie, the young qneen of Servia, is a beautiful brunette, of stately figure above middle height, graoetul in bear ing and winning in manner. She is ex tremely fond of croquet, and was the introduoer of that game into Servia. Kate Shelley, the Iowa girl who saved a railroad train from wrecking, contra dicts the newspaper rumors that she was engaged to be married. She says she desires a good education. The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Com pany should see that her desire be crati tied. For the first time in the history of the Unitarian denomination a eerniou was preached by a woman. At the Western Unitarian conference, successfully held at tjieveiana, u., in May, Miss Mary F. Eastman delivered tbe Sunday after noon discourse on "Immortality," to a crowded house. A society of women has lately been formed at Germantown, Pa., called ' The Political Education Society." Its object is " the education of its members with a view to increasing their useful ness as citizens of the United States, and the extending of the means of such education as much as possible toothers." They meet onoe in two weeks, ' read aloud some work npon government or politics, and discuss what they read." The one hundred and first anniver sary meeting of the Massachusetts Medical society, held reoently in Bos ton, was of special interest because of the action taken in regard to the ad mission of women. A motion that it was the opinion of the members that women be admitted, and this opinion be communicated to the council, was adopted by a vote of 104 to 60. The , announcement was received with loud aoplause. But the council negatived this action bv a vntn siilv.flira in thivfv. six. ' v , FaaAlon Nate. f Black velvet is muoh used for trim- I ming dresses of shepherd's plaid. : Loops and ends of satin ribbon are !; added to skirt and corsage bouquets. ; White muslin dresses are embroid- . ered all over both bodice and skirt. Laces, dyed in all the fashionable , shades of color, are seen npon costly imported bonnets and round hats. I For evening, feather tips arranged in the hair and upon the corsage, fastened j in (.lace by diamond pins or brooches, I are worn with full dress toilets. : in style, are still worn by uiany ladies of elegant tastes. These dresses are ; juat at present made of black or gray ; nun's cloth or vigogne. ) The turban-shaped toque is essen- : iially the traveling hat of tbe season. I It in very olten made of the material j matching the dress, or of fine straw, : trimmed simply with a twisted scarf of i floured surah, or bright oolored phea sant's feathers laid smoothly over the ! crown. For tall and slender young ladies is the new French mantelet cut ic exceed ingly graceful, curves, and trimmed '; around with a feathery ruche bordering of fringed silk. These wraps are made ( of black brocaded gauze, the figures 1 beinr of raided flowers of velvet or chenille. i For dinner parties pink and black j dresses in true Spanish style are in high vogue. The black material form I ing tbe foundation of the dress is of ; faille, and the ruche lining around the bottom of the skirt, the Louis XIV. vest, panel facin . s and sleeve and neck rimmings are of eglantine pink moire Pink is a color that promises to rage this season in every grade of dress goods. There are so many shades of this popular hue that every taste can be suited, altbongh there are many tints, cool and exquisite, that are far more to be desired by any one making a se ', lection than the very deep colors that are becoming to neither pale blonde nor rosy brunette. A stylish laurel pink toilet made simply of fine French organdie has the short skirt oovered with ruffles, the lower edges of each being cut in scallops and bound, and underneath these scallops is set a tiny l frill of Valanninn 1 j and a half deep A long-pointed bodice ' of the shirred muslin terminates in front in a bow and ends of pink ribbon, and from eaoh side of thi6 point falls a ; panier-like drapery, edged with Valen ciennes, and drawn away in loose up right folds, ending in puffs beneath the i point in the back. Ntw York Pout. Aphasia. In the latter part of his life Mr. Em erson was afflicted with aphasia a paralysis of the nerves or brain-cells, on , which depends the power to oontrol the j speech. Everybody is familiar with the difficulty, for everybody knows at times what it is to vainly try to utter some familiar word or name. In Emerson's : oa9 it was mainly an impossibility of ' speaking person's names. He knew the person well enough ; oould describe him aotly, hd a perfectly clear notion of -m he was talking, but be oould not tinoe the nauie. On his return thVngfellow'B funeral he said: 0g-drtlemaa whose funeral we have iDg was a sweet and beauti ation tor forget his name." veuiber is ' have becorWiDtion by the Cal ... . .''ht women passed will be powerl ,ix ue natives of worthy altentiou. ven were suo- opnortunity for an nTeJl-, A' the n i -rr it if Calcutta a Lrooktille JiepuOncan. SoJurahip SCIENTIFIC NOTES. Late experiments on Lake Zurich show that light will penetrate water to the depth of at leant ninety meters. Acorns ill keep for centuries packed iu the hard ground, and many seeds may be safely kept or transported in honey. One of the most important of recent chemical discoveries is that of a prac tical prooess for the artificial production oi indigo. It is said that owing to the highly electrio properties of amber those who work it are subject to violent diseases of theneives. Assertions are made that the intro duction of the mnngoose into the island of Jarnaioa has, by the destruction of a certain species of rat, inoreaned the yield of sugar on certain plantations by twenty-five tons, besides dispensing with the annual cost of many dollars for the servioes of a rat catcher. Some sanguine individuals believe that flying-machines are destined to play an important part in war before long. How easy it would be if vague suggestions could be at ouce realized ? Notwithstanding all that it is not out side of the linecf probability that some time or other tne front door of a house and the most attractive porticn of a habitation will be on the roof. ' The recent telipse of the sun was ob served in Egypt by men of exceptional ability, provided with the best known apparatus, and aided in every possible way by the local authorities. All frag mentary accounts of the results point to very important oonclnsions. As yet it is too soon to deal with what had ap parently been disclosed in a paragraph. It will be time enough to summarize when all of the facts come to hand. M. Grehaut has made a aeries of ex periments which convince him that death is caused by alcohol when the proportion of absolute alcohol in the blood is equal to the hundredth part of the latter; that the conditioiTknown as I' dead drunk" exists when the alcohol imbibed ceases to be absorbed and the blood presents the proportion of one part of alcohol to 195 of blood more than one-half the fatal quantity. The observer thinks that if fewer deaths occur from drunkenness than might be expected it is because drunkards stop drinking before the fatal proportion of alcohol in the blood has been reached. A curious collection of books is con tained in the library of Warstenstein, near Gassel, in Germany. These books appear at first sight to be logs of wood, but each volume is really a complete hietory of the tree it represents. The back shows the bark, in which a small place is cut to write the scientific and the common name as a title. One side shows the tree trunk in its natural state, a jd the other is polished and varnished. Inside are shown the leaves, fruit, fiber and insect parasites, to which is added a fall description of the tree and its products. The Present Mormon Organization. With the death of Brigham Young, the American leadership of the Mor mons ceased. Taylor is an English man, Cannon is an Englishman, and almost all the leaders rn nf tnrnicrn birth. The Mormon church is a for eign kingdom, hostile in all its fea tures to a republican form of govern ment; it is guided and controlled by foreigners, and depends upon for eigners and the children of for eigners for future t xpansion and power. It ia absolntelv nn-Americnn in ..U its attributes. It is a theocracy man aged Dy a pier ei an aristocracy, for, in tellectually, the whole organization is of a low order. Now, in addition to church ties, there are family ties to hold this people in unity. The organiza tion is fanaticism and superstition sol idified. It numbers probably 150,000 souls, and is increasing as fast as polyg amy and emigration can accomplish the result It is swiftly peopling all the agricultural valleys of our richest Ter litories, and its leaders boldly proclaim their intention to subjugate the whole Union and bring it under their rule. They exalt their church over the State. Condemn all laws which confliot with any tenet of their creed, are as careless of their oaths as a Chinaman, and bear as little allegiance to the United States govern ment as do the Chinese. The oontrol of the cbief--, as in Mohammedan coun tries, is absolute, their organization 6uperb, the discipline of the people perfect. From tithes 81,000,000 an nually is collected with hich to strengthen their positions. They are a hardy race, indifferent to hardships and privations. Centenarians. Mrs. Clarissa Raymond, of Wilton, Conn., recently celebrated her 100th birthday. William Wrenn, of Spottsylvania county, Virginia, recently died at the age of 100. Mrs. Mary Boynton died at Pepper ell, Mass., after rounding a century of life. Mrs. Lucy Pickett, who died recently at SauKatuck, Mich., is believed tb have been 115 years old. She was born in Plattsburg. Mrs. Catharine Highland, of Marietta, Ohio, died recently, aged 102 years. She had a brother 100 years old, and her grandfather also completed a century. Miss Abbie Graham, a widow of Nova Sootia, is 105 years of age. She retains her faoulties almost unimpaired, pins, knits, and reads without spectacles. Jesse Delong, who died recently in Dennison, O , was born May 5, 1776 He purchased the land on which ha Hin.i from the government in 1826. He leaves a aaugn ter seventy-two and a son seventy years of age. Joseph Greene end his wifa nf Huron. ton, N. H , are aged 101 and ninety years respcuveiy. rney cave cele brated their diamond wedding, have twelve children, and have eighty-four giandchildren. Seventy gold mines are at work in Ueorgia. The belt In which the mines are said to exist is expected to produce this year 83,000,000 worth of Rold, Good gold vein a auaay from 5 to 850 at on, FACTS AND COMMENTS. The farmers in the border counties of Arkansas .and Missouri have dis covered an excellent remedy for the horse-thief evil. They have pitted organization against organisation, and when a band of marauders visit their vicinity they combine in pursuit, re gardless of State lines, and hang euoh thieves as they can capture and shoot such as are in danger of escaping. Asa conseqnence, the Jesse James style of business is getting unpopular down in that region, and the farmers minage to keep tleir horses. Frank Mason, one of the robbers of the Brook field (Missouri) bank, says he was impelled to it by the news he heard from his father, a California farmer, whose property was mortgaged and who was being slowly dragced to the grave by his misfortunes. The eon was deter mined to relieve him at any cost short of bloodshed, and he thought by robbing the bank he could secure enough to pay his father's indebtedness, leaving him to suppose that it came out of his eon's earnings. His poor father's misfortunes have not been much relieved. M. Dumas, the perpetual president of the Fiench Academy, has been in structed bv ihfl minister nf tha intorinr to make a return of all persons who nave been Killed or maimed in pursuit of scientific research. It is the desiro of the Frsvnah irnvernment. in mala some compensation for such casualties wnicn nave miner to been disregarded. Some time since, says the Photo. Nevs, we remember meeting M. TTnri Pnllnt. whose bine-lined copying prooess is so wen Known, and sympathizing with him on the loss of the fingers of one hand, whioh he had snstdinod iVirnnoh experiments with gun-cotton and nitro glycerine, "i suppose you will give up explosives, now," was ou remark. Our friend laughingly shook his head : " I have my other hand still," he cried, holding it up. The decrease in the number of sheep in Great Bntain and Ireland in the thir teen vears frcm 1868 to 1881 amonnted to 7.712.000. The loss in England vas 5,548 000, or 23 J per cent.; the decrease for Wales was 201.000 sheen, or 7 per cent.; for Scotland. 381,000, or 5.35 per cent. ; for Great Britain the reduc tion was 6,130.000, or 824 per cent; for Ireland, 1 564 000, or 324 per cent. showing for the United Kingdom a loss of 7,712,000 sheep, or 21 65 per cent. This great difference is startling when we nnd irora the agricultural returns in 1868 and 1881 that the loss of sheen has not been compensated for by any material addition to tbe number of cat tle, or by a profitable exchange of breeding and grazing for the cultivation of grain. Seven wives were murdered by their husbands in a sinale day. At Jackson, Mich , a wife called in a policeman to protect her, whereupon the husband shot her, the officer and himself. At Riditetown, Ont., a wealthy farmer shot his wife as the climax to a violent quar rel. At Xenia, III., a husband com mitted marder and suicide because he was not prosperous in business. At Burlington, Iowa, a wife was stabbed to death by ber husband in consequence of her refusal to provide him with whisky. At Canton, Ohio, a woman was shot in a manner that indicated that the crime had been oommitted by bur glars, but it has transpired that her husband did it. At Milford, La , a ne gro woman was poisoned, and at Adel phi, Tenn., a bride of a month was thrown over a precipioe. It is strange that none of these wife slayers was act uated by jealousy. The Cincinnati man "occupvinorafine position in society" who led his wife away from a matinee by the ear not long since has been interviewed in regard to the proceeding, and gives an interesting acoount of it. The woman had got a nubit oi attending matinees, became fa miliar with plays, constantly adorned her conversation with allusions to the stage, and "I tell you I got tired of it." So the husband tenderlv somht her to desist, then swore at her on the subject " then for the first time in my life uting harsh language to my wife' and finally ho led her away from the objectionable performance by the ear. " It bad a good effect," says the experi menter. "She is getting along nice ly. She never refers to it, and is better than ever." While the reporter talked with the husband the wife could be heard singing in another room, and all the household seemed at peace. The wintering of the crew of the Rogers expedition, sent out in search of tbe Jenneatte, was not without its tragio episode. Master C. F. Putnam, who had been left in charge of the supply depot near Nordenskiold's winter quar ters, hastened to the assistance of the main party as soon as he received tid ings of the burning of the vessel. With a native esoort and four sledges loaded with pemmican he suooeeded in reaching the village where they were lodnjid, but on his return trip he was oyerU-'cn by a terrible storm and car ried ou; to sea on an ice floe. His com panions ught a glimpse of him seven miles from shore, but were unable to rescue him. This melancholy incident recalls the fat 9 of Joseph Rene Bellot, a gallant offioer of the French navy, who, after winning the cross of the Legion of Honor while he was only nineteen, volunteered to accom pany one of the Arou'o expeditions sent out by Lady Franklin, and discovered the singular strait which bears his name. Returning to Bariow Strait with Captain Inglefleld in 1853, he per ished while making a eledge journey over the ice, being separated from his companions, caught by a violent gust of wind and driven into a deep gulf of open water. Putnam, like Bellot, was a wngularly brave and unselunh offioer. and possessed soientifio talents of a high oraer. It is said that tin WoerUin conditions flour becomes as fcXplngivA n gnnpow der, presumably when it i- Uuiml down in a barrtd, which it oeidura U. Snake Stories. Whisky and ammonia failed to si e the life of William Reynolds, of Oneida, who was bitten by a rattlesnake. Joreph Graff, living in the suburbs of 8. Louis, says he recently killed a blaok snake twelve feet long, with a head an large as a man's fist. In Six bouts after Charles White, of Eureka Springs, Was bitten on the finger by a ootton motith snake he died in agony. He was slow in applying remedies for the bito, not thinking it dangerous', otherwise he might have saved his life. While two children were riding near Brooksville, Fla., they saw a little rat tlesnake coiled up near them. They stopped to watoh it, and suddenly a large gopher snake ran ont of the bushes, and catching the rattler squeezed it to death and then swallowed it. Two Georgia young women were sud denly confronted in the road by a big rattlesnake. Each armed herself with with a piece of fenoe rail, and the snake finding itself overmatched attempted to ornwl away, but the girls followed it into the woods and killed it. It was five feet in length and nine inches in circum ference. Joe Ludlam, an inmate of the Sin Antonia poorhouse, was bitten on the forefinger of the left hand by a rattle snake. The keeper's wife, Mrs. Swing ton, split the finger on both sides with a razor, poured powder into the wound, and set fire to it. She then pot the man helplessly drunk cn whisky and ammonia, ne survived. An immense water moccasin was killed recently near Albany, Ga., having in his month a catfish eight inches long. The snake had seized the fish by its head, unfortunately for him. There are two big fins on the head of a catfish, and this fish stuck these fins into each jaw of the serpent, which wa? thus ren dered powerless to either swallow or relinquish its prey. Two racers five feet in length attacked a Mrs. Camden, of Lexington, Va., while on her way to a spring.' Oue fas tened itself around her ankle ; the other endeavored to reach her neck. She fought them off with a bucket. Her cries brought her son to her aid. One of the snakes then attacked the young man, but he speedily killed it with his hoe and then went to the relief of his mother and killed the other snake also. A Georgia paper says that Sanders Hyatt of Covington, some years ago, Bhot the head off of a rattlesrake which was coiled ready to spring. Noticing that the snake looked uncommonly large, Hyatt cut it open with his knife, and a fox squirrel jumped out and ran up a tree, where he shot it. His dog had chased the squirrel, which, running close to the snake, had been snapped up just before Hyatt arrived on the scene. Rubbing It Out. The editor of the Courier, Mr. W. F. Cook, wsa seiied a few mornings ago by a terrible pain in the left Bhotilder and neck. Having been favorably impressed for some time with the virtue of an article recom mended for all sudden pains, nnd especially rheumatism, we rubbed the offending pari, and in less time than we can write it, relief came. That article is St. Jacobs Oil. Cana- joharie (N. Y ) Courier. A statistician estimates that the peo ple of the United States have to pay $23 a minute for Congress while in session. I believe St. Jacobs Oil to be the verv test remedy known to mankind," says Mr Roberts, business mansger of this paper -Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel. There are now 1.000 charitable insti tutions in London, with an aggregate in come of no less than 4,121,546, " Drnirirlnir Putin." Dr. R. V. riEiicp, 13unlo. N. T.t Dear Sir My wife had suffered with "fumale weaknesses" tor nearly three years. At tiinea slie could hardly move, she had such dragging pains. Ne often saw your "Favorite Presoriptiou" adver tised, but supposed like most patent medicines it did not amount to anvthini;. but at last con cluded to try a bottle, wlilcli she did. It made ber sick at Hist but it began to (bow its effect in a marked improvement, and two bottles oared her. Youis, em.. A. J. HPYCK, Deposit, M. X. There is one cow to every twelve people iu the United States. Hvlolde Mnd Ymmf. Let your liver oomplaint take lis own course and don't take Dr. Pierce's "Qolden Medical Difloovery." Bold by druggists. The Baptists of Mississippi number over 125 000; more than 50 000 are whites. This is tho largest and oue of the wealthiest denomiua tions iu the Htato. Dr. Pleroe's "Pellets," or sugar-coated irran- ules the original "little liver pills," (beware of imitations) oure tick and bilious headache, cleanse the stomach and bowelx, md purify the blood. To get genuine, see Dr. 1'iPfe s signa ture and portrait on govuramfui btamp. 25 cents per vial, bydrnggiwta. Is a recent trial of speed a telegraph com pany sent over a single wire from New York to Boston 1,500 words iu one minute. " la fb Moat Positive Muaner." Deckkhtown, N. J.. September 15, 1881. H. 11. Wabnkb -o.: 8trtl am truly glad to be able to state that the use of your Bate Kiitny and Liver Cure has proved to me moi-t beneficial. I enn testify iu the moat positive manner to its efficacy. Iter. Jamkh N. Keys. There is a great demand in Ban Franaisoo for Mexican oysters, which axe considered very superior. ' Mknhman's Peptonized bief toio, the oulj preparation of beef containing its entire nuin tiuut properties. It contains blood-making, force genei -a ting and life-sustaining properties ; in valuable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forma of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaint. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by drugyisla. 115 Cents Will Bar ' a Treatise npon the Horse and till Diseases. Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. Bent post paid by New York Newspaper Union, 160 Worth Btreet, New York. M ItsBrk Rata.1 Clean ont ruts, mica, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, lfio. Druggists. Fraser Asia Urease. One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two or ttiree days. Do not be imposed on by the humbug stuffs offered. Ask your dealer for Fra gerX with lbel on. It saves your horse labor, and you too. It received tiiut medal at the Ceu tnnninl and Paris Expositions. Bold everywhere. One remedy for $1. There is but one way to To baldness, and that is by using Carboline, .i .'. odori.ed extract of petroleum, the uatural p-;.roleiiui hair reaewer. It will positively do the woik tha ouly article that wi;l The Science of Life, Of Pelf-Preaervatloo. a medical work fnr every man Jminn, middle- ged or old. V2i invaluable prescriptions, SI Cent 'will nnr a Treatise aaen the Korxe and hi" rHraasra, Book of 100 aes. Valuable to vefy owuct Of horsiwi 1'fwtairs nUniim taknn. Sent postpaid by RKW VtmRHHWaVAriLnUNiON, 1 SO WoflU Htrmjt. JSew VorA NnAII llMillitv. Wfitk TTnninrutfl bv iiiii) fii-Hm. NntTntvm mr IMfti Jnnl how to rurft MH'tnuoltvA at tiumn, y wlinpl una liimui.RH lirvli-, fpfl by til nil. A'Mmni BAR lilt II KH II I IC K, Nnwurfc I A CRABBED CREATURE. . That nature hkfn fbr nrtd pntortstns her own lis beroiiui snesltilH"dm(l faet to all Observers. V limine not Uwn lhi ocmiid of tl brighily mnllllntititf VfsVi lenpiiiK Horn the pluispliorosoetit mjh.h Hit 'y bri nk iii:mIiiM the miliS III the Mimnier iiIlIi! until Nslure licrst'lf, weiiiy of tho opernttoii, turns the Mtmling mrl tnwiinls mo opppoMie more, leaving plrumleil otne ttiidtv-niutilutru null, wbk'li tt iimli 'r M.U iuiily On. llohcMilnti iiih- Ion with all ll worltllv stow tim It tmek. On the frttiie benr-li rnny lie found our CruKin ct'Hii edible i lie crab whose chief apology for exist ing lit nil Rccms to to be tlx nblllly to fnrfiMindelertRble nicnl to furtiiiinUt biped. The crnlilielne covered with a hard. Im Prnel ruble uliel), it in not envy (o moles! or innk liim nlraid: tlit.-.eforc ho wiiee wnr in his wsler u ill. I iinffHMii!;y wlit noni e nttaeUed. A II limit: h tiny, be en ii no! be said lo he devoid of liitilersla nd ing. having ten lei: Ion ..mm bis loeoinolioii ; Ibis, however, avails bliu little, lor, w hen eonuored, he never turns bin buck tn his oneinv. sbirting Into a bold run, hut, likemany politicians during election time, slips oil' sldownv. There comes a time in the life or this pugnacious fellow when the years bring him more bone nnd muscle limn lio can dispose of with comfort, and he rinds him self In a, very tlRlit place; his shoes pinch hlin turn ne nea ins to reniize the practicability of lip- Plying to Hums Nature for more room or house in proportion to tils Increasing slM. Nature slowly responds to the rail; but In her own good tinio provides a now home, to that the cnter- prislnu little eroature does not wander about homeless, but Is provided lor suitably, s was the old wiilor, who dropped his rheumatism nnd CMibbednesH when he applied the (ircnt Herman Kemody, t. Jacops Oil. This last, however, may sound rather fishy to tho skeptical reader, nnd to such wo would reply In language too plain to bo misunderstood In words illustrating facts that even tho w aves of lime cannot wash away or scaly epithets n fleet. FT. Jacobs (Hi. to-duv hns rendered tho lives and homes of mvrlnds (if sufferers brighter than over the oloctrio light can. which people pause to ndniirenlong tho way. Htlll more happily served than the old sailor was an Invalid, who wrote thus concerning his t ato : " CROOKED HAERTEU" Accept a thousand thanks for thnt "golden remedy." I aullcrcd for many years with rheu matic pain In niv limbs. My log were drawn together, and peofilo culled mo " Crooked llaer tel." I used Ft. .1 won tut. nnd was cured, nnd now feel so well that I think I could dunce, as In tny young days. .Ions II akiith , Frnmmt, 111. M Y N P ? The LIVES AND ADTENTURES or Tns -NOTED OUTLAWS. Frank 4 tee! JAMES Younger Bros, mm tt., eon'atntns; the2j::Sii. mJv fnpiet and si e . Mntn!n tlii.s :. iCipi'.a'TovV.'l.oV" ninmie accnuni nr inrte Hold Highwayman Lute! tnfonmition ahout the !uooIhb; ft Jobs The moot vtrutly inter&titiig and txriung book errr icrttun. tolly lllust.nirtl. U rite quick for terms, which are verv liberal, and you can make money fast. Now is the time. IMM'GI.AH Hit OS., N. 7th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. llOSJETTEr It Is the concurrent testimony of tha publlo and the medi cal profession, that lIostetteraStomacb Bitters Is a medicine which achieves rc. suits speedily felt, :L, thorough and bc- sss nlgti. ll.wirte recttfv. . um u ver disorder. It i: invigorate tha tin-- hlft. conrpiprs kidnev and bladder coin- iihtlnts, ami hastens he oonvalascence of those recovering from enfoebling dis eases. Moreover it is ths arrand specific for fever and as-ue. For sale by brug ilista nnd Dealers jfsnerauy, Payne's Automatic Engines. i.jrx's Sellable, Durable and Economical. wt!t furuUK a home pnu tr with H IrM futl and wcittr thun any other bngnte Omit, not fitted with an Autoinutic Cut-otf. Jieud lor Illustrated Catalogue "J," lor luiormutiou & rnces.l.ypAVKK It boNs, Box SU), Oormm. N-V. 9ilfl 11 ! PftraonV 1'urwnllVA PlUm make Nw Kieh Blood, tiud will completely chauge the blood lo thu entire BHtm In three mouths. Any penton who will take one pill earn niuht from 1 to 12 weeks may restored to Hound health, it such a thing be pnHHime. Hold everywhere or Hitf by mail fnr U let t ax staini. 1. ts. Johnson & to., iioatou, i1h-i.. for in rly It minor-. Me GOOD NEWS TO Get up Clubs fur our CfcXK BKA l KD TKAd, tod rcur b-MU(ul 11 l-osi Ko&a or Ooli Bind Tea Bet," (44 lkt.j our owu lnitfrUUu, (Jut Of lliMe brttuilful Te bf l liven iwiy to tut) i ly ciixu.tf Club for 125.00. Uwir of tha So-o-llt-d " CHEAT Ik .a tin I arabeioi .jvartlMd Uity aro daiifferous and detrlmanUl to be lib alow Hlaoa, Ial only wltii rallablo liouaM tod with flrat bandi If pon-1ila. No tiumluic. The Grettt auricau Tea Co., Importer, P. U Bo. U9, 1 A M Vko.Y b 1., haw York. MAKE HENS LAY. Au KiiflisU VeU-riuarr Huri(on and Chemist, now traveling in this couutry, ss tbat uiunt ot tbu Home aud Calilt' Powdtii-HHolU btirear woi-tiilt'HH triudi. lie says tbat Kbrruluii' Condition Powder am uImoIuU. Jv liuiv autl immeudt'ty valuable. Kothuttf on earth will niakt. heuw lay like blii'mlun's Condition pow ders. l)os, uuo tt-uMKMid'iil to one pint ot food. (Sold tvi'n wbiio, or Be n l by mail tors lolbrt-tiimi. I. 8. JOliNSUN i CO..Hotou,Mit!-s.,toriiuTb Hunor.Me. f. fa abundanceR? Million pound 1 ll far lmtort.-U lu&c year. prices lower I P 1 1 J tbuu ever. Aireuta wanted. Don't g m I ) J wubte liuiev Scud lor circular, lO lbu. ;od lllack or IWIxed, tor $1. lO ll. l'lno ltlack or Nixed, (or 10 lba-CUoice Ulat U orHlixcd. lor $i. tend for pound sample. 17 cts. extra for poitaes. Tlti-D Ket ul a club. Cuotceat Tea la too world. LurKust variety. Hleaws everybouy Oldest Tea lloue In America. No chrouio. tiu iluuiliug. btraiiiht buaiuosi). Value for uiouey. UOU'f WKLL,4HVewr SI..K. H.O. Boi 12H7. SjyjiL w'NbVA; awv wtcii .! WEAR OI'T. CftTTllJi Wu4uukrtrs. Bj mall, ita cts. Circu! . OKJLliJ IHHJi. 1. 8. liUtGH t OO.. M Doy St., Ji.i. YOlINfi MFN ""you want to loarnTeletrraiibyln vunu iiii.li a BW monthg, uu he curtain ot Hiliiatlon, Kdibefrg Vulentiua Urog.. Jamaville. Wis. Phonography, oi Pbonrtlo Hhorehanit CataloKiiii of works, with PlmnoKraoblo alpbahet and ilUiHtratloiix, for boh'iunt-ni, sent on applica tion. AibiivK8,beua Pitiiutii, Ciiirinustl, O. wnUTa AUL'IMAN H AVIOI1 CO. Mtii.iil.t.O. ftmiiV J !!' I I'll t url ln I0 llir'l!(r JtoaOUaja. N.i.a, UII turret. G?ClOl,''',0'(TH-(i"?NTSWANTE0-O brat Ih V 'i -eldi allele. T-i l lie world; lUMiule fret. ttt?WJr AJUic.o Jay llruu.un, II Holt. Ml , l( ! .-A l'ttij.1- of car in f..r I 3 te-Mfi f 6 It LI Merch nntn f2i"fr.ifl tt t,nn .t. i U' t ,"r I., I ii tmrnm imrr an immsM ia nn Lb.vhivinv for human, fowl and animal flash, w first prepared and Introduced by lr. (loo. W. ilorrliaiit, In I.ockport N. Y., V. H. A., lHH.t, since which time It has stpnillljr Krown In public favor, and is tinw acknowlc'liit'd nnd admitted by tha trails to he the standard liniment or tli country. When wo make tills annonnce rornt we do an without fear of conlra dlrtloa, notwithstanding we are awara tlirf are many who ar more or lem prejudiced a?nlnt proprietary rotnodlo especially on nrroant or tbe many bum hui'S on' tbe market; however, we are i.ten.ed lo stale Unit cnrti urebiillco does hot Mist sitaiimt OAltnl.IMl OIL. We no not clsitfl wwmlers or miracles for our llnlmont, bnt wa do claim II it without an count. It In put nn In bot ties of three nlne, and all we ST - iTrV g ask Is thai you Rive It a fair lTrNrii f trlnl.reini iiiberltiirtlisllheUII . ' )Jrl t V5-' 1 P"' "' with white wnioper tf-' M Pl 'Ji - fsmall) I" for human and fowl 4L " C ' . flesh, ni! that with yellow "Ww Jr. wrap)icr (lUrc'e siaee) for anl ni.ll fli all. Try a bottle. i. . I...J ii- in, lino,.. II n Oil la iis.a success- fully fur all diseases of tho mmin,oirl on.' "iuu ribake well betoro tisiii(r. Cannot be Disputed. One of the principal reasons of f ths wonder. ill success of sier ra tJ ''i chant's tiarcling Oil Is that it la 'jf-ij.'V.. 'f - tiiiinulaclnred strictly on honor. Vj.'I y 'j' proprietors do not, as Is the TXv- rnse with tonninny, aftermaklnn . t.J. ,Jvn. lor their meilu inonrsnip.aiiiiin Irti' Its ruiallvc properties by hsIiir Interior oom li'iiihils, but nse the very best goods to he twmcht In I ,I........L.il .ir..p.lli.iif.iMl l.'air half a century Merchant s t'srif ling oil lias been a synonym lor ,u. LW....,,!,.,,!...-...... 'f.c v nontmiy, auu win uoio iioiv vv "w .cpS. so, long as time endures. For -J'' sale br all respectable dealers throughout the United States and other countries. 5js Our testimonials eate from 13 tf' '""JJli to the present. Try Merchsnt's I f Osrgllng Oil Liniment for Internal lo ,.,., and external use, and tell your Pont fall to follow directions. Keep the bottla well corked. CURES S "a Ohllhlalns, Frost llltos, Hcratchcs or Oi-case, Chaoped Ilamls. Kitemal l'oisons, Sand Cracks, Poll EvlL dalle of all kinds, Hwelltr.s-a, Tumors, Klesh Wounds, Hitfast, ItliiKtmne, 1'oul I' leers, (laivet in Cows, farcy. Cracked Testa, Callous, Lameness, Horn Dlsleniper. Crownseab. yuittor. Abscess of the Udder, Hpratns and Pnilses, rilriiiK'baU. Wunluaila, not Hilt In HheetW ollli(ler.-d Kt, Itonp In Poultrv, Hore Ninnies. -rb. Cracke.l hH: Old Sores. F.piKoolle, Lame ''a. lletnoorholds or 1 ties. Toothache, ItheiimAtismi Spavins. Hwee-iey, Corns, W'hlilowa, Weakneesof the Joints, ' Contnictlou-of Miiselea. Cnunlts, Hwellel lics, Kistufa, Maims, Thrush, Cakod Uruasls, Boils, he. 01,000 KK 1 1 'A Hit for proof of theexlst- enco of a bottei liniment than ft Merchant s Oarvllng Oil," or a. better worm medicine thau "Merchant's Worm Tablets. "Man. ufactiiml by M. U. Co., Lock' port, N. V., U. & A. JOHN HODCE, Sec'y. Ths Wilsonia Magnetic Clotliliia: Gompanr bee to announce to tho public that In order to accommodate the preatly Increased demand forthelr Masnetio Carments they have re moved their principal salesroom and ofTices from 465 Fulton St., Brooklyn, to 25 East 14th St., New York Cltv. where all communica tions should be addressed, and all checks, drafts and P.O. orders be made payable. WILSONIA : magnetic mm co.; 25 EAST 14th STREET, vj New York City. ' AGENIS WANTED FOR THE , ICTORIAL HISTORYwmWORLD Embraoii)(r Uil and autlmntin acoountHuf evurr tiun ot uin ii'iit rtitil iiitKh-ru iiiiu'Hr uud incliKUHH liUtfirv ul t lit riM hixI lull of (lifUrlc rihI Koumty fiiiiin'H, tli mitlillr iii;t'H, t!in crnpatli-s, tlio lcudtU VHtt'iu, tho rt'iorniHt inn, tho diMcovrry and (ttlfv tnout nf tho Ni-w Wtirld, vie, vU It rontttiui U7'i fine biHtorit-al ciierruvinr!!, anil in tho mof coinpleto History nt the Wirhl ever ulilislM'd. hcinl for BiKWi luen l'ftM's and extra tTuin Id At:iif . Addr'hr Jsatu'Wal I'uiu.i.sjiiNd Co., J'hiladt lphia, P. ASTHMA CURED i (Jeruiun Asthma iu re never 'uiLole Imidtanrilirfiu the wortt c:iMts,iosurt!eoinforv !aoie aieep; euoois cures wncraa : o'.ncrK ran. A I 'rial r.mwinrti the mo4t skeptical. l!ioeoOo, and I $ 1 .H,of UnunrlstHor bv null. Banii'la H Eli I forsMinp. lis )i SCIin FM N, Ht. I'viT, M:r.n I TRUTH! I IS MIORTT. rrof aRTINBV I lbUrl BuMlst. Heef, Aitrvto.cr m rijeiietofiei, mm, tot J Mutt, 'tti bvifi.t, elaroftj. ul look of bklr, M.d COUltt.t r 'I0 TURE ef you future biubsnid et ife. "lih aama, tliae tad pleee of aMebug, aaoWdau ef arriaB p;tilf leally B1eiid. Hobty ret i. reed a til nM Mtuhei. 4Am tnt. U Mtuuaaa, IP Mt'i ..Beetes, Um. OPIUM k noRriiixR A Treatise nn their I speedy cure HKNT K1IKU. Da J.C). .iiorru AN,f u.iuii iM.cnicuirojii. ONE MILLMC0F1ES SOLD. EYEEYB0DY WAMS IT I EYLUYUODY NEEDS IT! .WeA KNOW TKYSELF,Ii:J TIIK HClENt'F. Of T.IFEi OR, PELF. fll KSI.lt VATION, Is s medical treatise on Kibausted Vitality, Nenrous and Physical Debility, Prematura Decline In Man; lean lndiPiiennubla troatiHe for every man, whether younir, middle as-ed or old. THE KC'lKXt'F. F I.I FFi Oil, SELF. PU I SEKVATION, Is beyond all romparinon tbe moHt extraordinary w(trk on I'll '.Hiolcrv (O'er publisbcit. Tbcreiw uotniua' wbKtever that the married or single can eitLer ro nuire or wi-b to know but what is lully explained. Jvrotito tilvhe. THE eilir.Mi: OF MFEt OH, SELF. lMtlr UVATION, Iiisfpiets those ln health bow to r-in;vin o. and tbe iliviilul how to become well. ContiuiLri one hundred and I went .. - tiviu valuable i rcscni liuiiB lor 11 forms ! acute and chronie di.caMeK, lor ea-h of which a iiil-cluH .liBieiau Would charno Iroui til to ilil -London jMusei. THE SCIENCE OF I.IFFt OK, PEI.F. Pit ES K K V A T 1 0 V, Contains 300 pases, hue steel euur.mnes, Is superbly bouul in r reucb iioimIiu, euibn.h,.(), mi) j-jit, ( j i marvel of art aud Iw aulv, aui ruul.-d lo be a better medical book iu ev. rv nen.e than can be obtained elsewhere lor double the price or Hie uouey wdl ba reluuded in every lufclance. Author. THE M'lENCK OF MKEi OR, SELF. PKEXEKVATION, Is snmneh superior to all other treutiReson tni'dlnal siibjects that coinparisuu is alMulutcly iuinontsibie liohton Herald. THE fol'IENCE OF I.IFF.i OR, KE1 V. PltliFKV ATKIN, Is sent by mail, securely sealed, i'oi.aid, on receipt of price, only $1.26 (new edition), binull Illustrated samples, 6c. Bond now. Ths author cau ba consulted on all diseases re luiriuit skill and experience. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE or U. H. PARKER, M. D., ' U.'lli!,!:!L'ij V-lfy, Ma,.. ft??'-;, H"." 1-va.K.rators ar.j all otke. WW riTiiif CHI IU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers