A Crlolir(o.l Cosp." More tlian twenty yean nsro Win. Waokrrlo was a i'linncsota fanner. Ho served in the army during tlio war and was disabled, for wliieh he drew a pension. Io and ln's family would eem to have been of wandering halt its, having lived in New Orleans, Cin cinnati, Milwaukee, Chicago ufid De troit, at which latter place, in 1S00, lie left his wife and went to California, whither she soon followed him. Their married daughter having died there they returned to Quiney, 111., where they lived until 1S72, when the hus band went again to California. The next tidings sho had from him that year were those of his death in Louisi ana, where he was run over by a train near Shrcveport. He had two insurance policies on his life, one of them in the Etna company and the other in the New York Mut ual Life. She had worked hard during his absences, and by her own labor had succeeded in keeping the premiums paid. On hearing of his death she went to Louisiana, had the remains exhumed and identified them. The Etna company refused to acknowledge this identity and she sued them in Louisiana, getting a verdict in her favor, which was reversed in the supreme court of that State. In the meanwhile an alleged "William "Wackerle made himself known on the Pacific coast and continued drawing a pension from the United states govern ment. Mrs. "Wackerle set out upon a tour of the United States collect ing proofs of her claim upon her insurance companies and of her husband's death. Sho was known in New England as well as in Minnesota, in Missouri as well as in Louisiana. She was without money, but not without friends, whose sympa thies she excited, and whose aid she invoked, and who listened to her, trusted her and helped her on her way. She refused all offers of com promise, but insisted on her full claim. To get it became the object of her life, and although having nothing but the ;lothes she wore, and the documents she carried, she still continued to enlist the support and assistance of those who knew her. Even when she learned that a man claiming to be her husband had appeared to thwart her she did not despair, but kept up the fight, beginning it at last and when fully prepared by a suit against the Mutual company in St. Louis. A Minnesota attorney agreed to pro duce William Wackerle, her husband, to testify in behalf of the insurance company. So when the trial com menced the alleged Californian went upon the stand, swore that he was William Wckerle, the husband of the plaintiff, and that he still drew his pension from the government. He be trayed great familiarily with the life ind wandering career of William Wackerle, and in several points was able to establish a startling imitation of the identity he asserted. She, on the contrary, protested that ho was not her husband, but one of his brothers, proba bly a younger one, "Chris." Wackerle. Sho then entered upon a clear, exact and circumstantial account of her life with her husband, their various resi dences, their varying fortunes and ad ventures, and the births, deaths and sex of their children. In regard to the children the claimant had shown him self extremely defective in memory and wanting in accuracy. He also contra dicted other evidence of the defense in regard to Wackcrle's residence in Cin cinnati. Several reputable and intelli gent witnesses repudiated Inm, de claring that in his looks, features, complexion, color of hair and beard, lie did not resemble William Wackerle, some of these points being exactly op posite to those of the claimant. The case was then submitted to the jury, who speedily brought in a ver dict for Mrs. Wackerle and against the company in the sum of $6,506, a ver dict from which the company intends appealing to the supreme court of the United States. As they have millions ind Mrs. Wackerle nothing, the ad vantage is altogether on their side; nd the combative widow or do frauder, as the case may be, will again have to call upon all her pluck and pa tience for another light. Detroit Free Press. A Tragedy in a Few Words. The veil was lifted off a London in ferior at an inouest held the other dav - in Wliiteeiiap:;!, disclosing a picture ' to which Hogarth or Cruikshank would have failed to do justice, and from which the moral artists of to-day, who show a husband beating out his wife's brains with a chair or knocking her lown with a bottle or a poker, might 'airly take a hint. The victim in this ;ase was a child. The story is told by i relative, who, himself drunk, still re tained some of his wits. On a Tues day night he came home about half past seven. On entering the room he saw his brother lying on the lloor drunk, and his wife lying on the bed, with her face toward the wall, and drunk. The deceased child was lying at its father's feet, with the head toward the fender. There was a mug by the father's side, but he could not say what it con tained. He woke the mother up, and told her she ought to be ashamed to leave the child on the iloor, and he r.Vipn at. lier rediiest.. nicked th plu'lil up, when he saw blood flowing from the mouth, and discovered it was dead. The doctor deposed that " he accounted for the abrasions on ihe bide by the child being dragged about, and it was quite possible that the injuries to the head were caused by some blunt instru ment, such as a poker or ilatiron. It was also possibly that the child was caught up by tlio legs and swung round and came in contact with something. His opinion was that the child had been struck by some blunt instrunu fit." The father of the child termed it "a crime and a mystery." Unlike many a Loudon " mystery," the solution docs mt neem Yery difteult to discover. GftflMia's (Cold Carrier, "Writing about the new gold certifi cates issued by the United States treasury department, the New York correspondent of the Detroit Fret J' reus says: The certificates are a con venience to the banks, bankers, brokers and business men generally. -Hut there is ono man in (iotliam who does not throw ii) his hat for them. His name is John C. Harkley. Tlio reason why Mr. Darkley is not enthusiastic about the certificates is because they break up his business. Tor over thirty years ho has been engaged carting gold for the banks and batiking houses. The certificates will almost do away with the actual handling of gold in adjust ing the bank clearances and in many other largo transactions as well, so Uarkloy, like "Othello," finds his occu pation gone. Ever since he set up as a gold carrier "Honest John" has had the business all to him self. It would not be easy to figure up all the gold he has handled. The total would run into many thousand millions. In a single year, for in stance, he has carried for the Clearing house nearly $100,000,000. A single million in gold coin makes a pretty good wagon load, so far as weight is concerned. Earkley's strong four- wheeled truck, drawn by two stout horses, carries $2,00,000 at a time, the gold being packed in kegs. A keg holds $50,UOO, and twenty kegs filled with gold will weigh nearly a ton. Earkley's charge for carrying is ono dollar a keg; so, for a full' load of $2,000,000 he gets forty dollars. His working force consists of half a dozen stout men, including himself, each well equipped for action in case the use of revolvers should at any time be necessary. It never has been. The miscellaneous highwaymen who infest the broad ways and narrow ways of Gotham have always been shy of John Earkley and his well-guarded truck loads of gold. , They know that deadly revolvers are always ready and that Uarkley and his men always have a special license to shoot. Though he has carted thousands of millions through the streets of New York, his trips to the docks with gold to be shipped abroad often taking him into dangerous neighborhoods, lie has never lost a dollar of the money intrusted to him. He will still have the foreign shipments to attend to, and probably an odd job for the banks and bankers, but with the appearance of the gold cer tificates the bulk of his business passes away. "Honest John" has laid by something for a rainy day, however, and would not need to fall back on the poorhouse, even though ho never car ried another keg of gold. Properties or NHro Glycerine. It has a sweet, aromatic, pungent taste, and possesses the very peculiar property of causing an extremely vio lent headache when placed in a small quantity upon tlio tongue, or any other portion of the skin, particularly upon the wrist. It has long been employed by homeopathic practitioners as a rem edy injeertain kinds of headaches. In those who work much with it the ten dency to headache is generally over come, though not always. It freezes at about forty degrees Tahrenheit, be coming a white, half-crystallized mass, which must bo melted by the appli cation of water at a temper ature of about 100 degrees Fahrenheit. If perfectly pure that is, if the wash ing has been so complete as to remove all traces of the acid it can be kept for an indefinite period of time; and. while many cases of spontaneous de composition have occurred in impure specimens, there has never been known such an instance where the proper care has been given to all the details of the manufacture. When pure nitro-glycerine is not very sensitive to friction, or even to moderate percussion, if a small quan tity be placed on an anvil and struck with a hammer, that portion which is touched explodes sharply, but so quick ly as to drive away the other particles; if, however, it wero even slightly con lined so that nono could escape, it would all explode or detonate. It must be fired by a fuse containing fulminate of mercury (thecoinpound used in per cussion caps), not being either readily or certainly lired by gunpowder, the shock of the latter not being sufficient ly quick or sharp to detonate the nitro glycerine. If llaino be applied to nitro-glycerine it will not, explode, but burn with com paiative sluggishness. When frozen it is dillicult and uncertain of firing. If the material be perfectly pure, it forms upon detonation a volume of gases nearly 1,'MO times as great as that of the originid liquid; these gases are also further expanded by the heat de veloped to a theoretical (though not practical) volume 10,000 times as great as that of the charge. Practically speaking, the forces exerted by gun powder and nitro-glycerine are in the j proportion of ono to eight Popular Science Monthly. They All Wanted to See. A shrewd advertiser in New York city hires a young man for twenty-five cents an hour to stand in front of hw store and gaze fixedly at the windows. The simple scheme has been found to be very successful. The young manV attitude and gaze attracted the atteu tion of a plasterer who was passing. The plasterer (stopped short and fol lowed with his eyes the gaze of the young man. A boy, observing tho youth and the plasterer staring across the street, joined them. Then came a washwoman, then a bank clerk, then a man of leisure, then two col ored swells, and finally a sizeable crowd of a promiscuous nature was collected, all looking in silent admira tion at two men iu an opposite win dow, who were engaged, one in swing ing Indian clubs, one in pulling away at a patent chest-expander. HUMOR OF THE PAT. A cuff on the wrist Is worth two on the car. In point of real value the hen over lays all domestic fowls. Misery . loves company, and so docs a marriageable young lady. A well-conducted husband, like a well-conducted candle, never goes out at night. David Davis is said to be more "widely" known than any other con gressman. Latin is a dead language, and that is why doctors use it for writing out their prescriptions. A popular writer, speaking of the ocean telegraph, wonders whether tho news transmitted through the salt water will be fresh. It is said ninety millions of postage stamps are annually sold in this coun try, and all of them havo to bo licked before they will do their duty. Arthur to Raoul "Well, did you kill many partridges ?" "Not one, but still I am very well satisfied with my 3olf. I camo much nearer than last year 1" A mother who fondly put the query to her young son, "What would you do without a mother, Tom?" was dumbfounded with the reply: "Do as I like, ma." " Some scoundrel tucked a plugged half-dollar off on me." "Can't you pass it?" asked his friend. "Well. I don't know," he said, "but you bet I shall try." Professor Sharpless has published a new and popular work on astronomy. It will fill a long felt want in those cities where banana peel is thick on the sidewalk. Some philosopher has observed that "To be a good conversationalist, one must needs be a good listener." This is especially true if the conversation is to be by telephone. The ourang-outang, which escaped from the Cincinnati zoological garden, has been recaptured. This effectually disposes of the rumor that a bogus Oscar Wilde has been roaming around tho West. It is related of Siebenkees, an emi nent German scholar, that having finished reading ono of his beautiful Imaginings to his wife, who appeared to be listening with bated breath and syelids cast down, he closed the book with inward satisfaction at the com pletion of his labors only to hear the sharer of his joys exclaim: '"My dear, pray don't put on your left stock ing to-morrow there's a hole in it." Wrestlingr Camels. Wrestling matches between camels is an amusement in which Turks take great delight, although they sometimes get a fino animal maimed in the sport. Many gentlemen keep them for no other purpose, and one person in Smyrna kept twenty at ono time for the amusement of his wife, who had a fondness for tho sport. The camels are trained to wrestling when quite young; they exhibit great dexterity in throwing their antagonist, and seem to take much pleasure in the fray. We !iad a young on on board, only a month old, and, having been born un der the Hag, he was christened " Uncle Sam." One of the Turks amused him self on the voyage making a " pehle van" of him, and when he was six weeks old ho was more than a match for hi3 teacher, using ids It gs, neck and mruth with such dex terity, and exhibiting such wonderful strength in so young a thing, that he became a very rough playmate, and frequently hurt the men on the deck by throwing himself cm them suddenly and knocking them down. This feature seems to be natural to the camel, for when two strange ones meet together where there are any females they immediately havo a wrestling match for the supremacy, and the conquered ono ever after acknowledges his inferiority by not so much as daring to look at a" female. Unlike the amusement of bull-baiting, this wrestling is a harmless pastime, though tho animals sometimes get their legs broken or are stiff for some time after with their bruises. Well trained animals seldom injure each ather, being taught to throw their antagonist by getting his neck under their fore leg (the right) and then throwing tho whole weight of their body on him and brUging him to the grcund. Lieutenant l'orter, U. S. The Toledo (O.) Bee says: Colonel J. Dorso Alexander, editor iJarnesvillo (Ga.) News, has been cured of rheu matism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. About the most discouraging thing that can happen to a man is to be doing the handsome thing in keeping ahead of a cross bull, and find, on reaching the fence, that it is of barbed wire. Mr. W. A. Forbes, Greenfield, Mass., was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of rheu matism. Cincinnati Christian Stand ard. MDo you "buy your music by the roll?" inquired a young lady of the deacon's daughter. " Oh, no," she re plied. " I always wait until Sunday, and then I get it by the choir." C. C. Shayae, 103 Prince St., New York, the well known wholesale manu facturer of seal-skin sacks, dolmans and fur-lined circulars, offers goods at retail. This affords a splendid oppor tunity to order direct from headquar ters, and save the profits of the mid dlemen. Ladies are sure of getting Reliable fur3, and fully 25 pe cent, efceaper than retailers' prices. A gray horse used by the St. Louis Transfer company in one of its teams is an habitual tobacco chewer. The Science of Life or Belf-Preservution, a uiedieal work for every uinu youug, uiidiilu au'ed or old. 1-0 invaluable prescnyUous. A IU kA Nlmt tuny 1 taVcn nl livr nmt liiiiotta 1i.amliMn ; witu l,; li. . I'lr-reo " rlcnuiint Portative 1'elli'ts." Mild yet roituin in oporntinti: ami there is norm of tli rond-inn rntiRoniir.nl "lion taking aovere find ttrnntio onllim tic.. liy dnicyistn. Pit. Bkjcsftt, n rominoTit rilion of .Tnck fon, Mkr, w ho recently died, left n will lie iinentliinn s;iO,000 to lii colored cook, rul tina liin wife ntid other relations off without 0. cent, " Woman unit Urr Ilrnr' is the title of an iiileroitiiitf trciitine (!)(! l!:os) Rent, nostinid, for three M-iimim. Addre Wont.n' lisrrNK4i;t Mpukul As sociation, Jtullulo, N. V. . One of the lending morchnnte of Wlllinmn lmrjr, Vn., in n colored tnnli, who docs n litisi nexsof foO.OOl) a yenr, mid 4". rvpntml lo be worth L'.OtXK Young men or middle-need ones, it(Torinij irom nervous otii:ity mm kindred wenk nefos, nhould send three stamps for Tin t II of World's Dispensary Dime Series of hook. Address Woiu.d's DisrK.NSAnv Mi mical As sooiATioN,lSiiiralo, N. Y. ' ItcmiKRT II. Bancroft, tho historian of the l'ncillo coast, expects to prepare thirty volumes of const history before ho drops his pen. Kfanicil Hoi-roi's. J iirtt Uyiion, N. Y., .U.vcii -V.. 1SSI. 11. H. WAiiNiiR it. Co.: .N'ir. Your Safe Lidney nu.l Liver Cam Coiiip!t -ta'.y rescued mo fi'om the horrors of kidney ilisrrtir. Ci.VliKlT W. MTH. St. PAft,, Minn., is ono of tho most pros perous cities of tho Northwest. During tho last two yenrs its wholesale trade has in creased sixty to 100 per cent. The Chinpsa must j:o, nnd nil Americans should ko and buy 11 luntle of Ca.holmo, Uih de;do:-i.ud petroleum hair renew er and dresser. SSmiid the roci.iu. IrnoitiVi'iiien;. uo ;i!v;,uv.tion ever had such a: --n'ens Caroline. "I'tirlm pallia." Quick, complete cure, nil annoying Kidney, '.'.ladder i nd I'riuary Disease. 1,-1. Drug. St'-ts. Ft'iul for rnni;!i'.ct to E. !S. vVcIIf, leit-j-y Ci'.v, N. J. Fob DYsrursiA, iniuorstion, depression of spirits nnd general debility, iu their various forms; also ns a preventive ngninst fever nnd ngue nnd other intermittent fevers, the "fer-ro-l'liosphorated Elixir of Calisaya(" Hindu by Caswell, Hazard & Co., Now York, nnd eold by all Druggists, is tho best tonic; nnd for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it hits no equal. FrnaErr Axle iSrrnse. One greasing lasts two weeks; nil others two or three days. Do not be impowd on by tho humbug stuirs offered. Ask yourdealer forFra ster's, with label on. Saves your horse labor and you too. It received first inoduinttheCenton nitd and Paris Expositions. Sold everywhere. Kt;iaiohii:n your old bo.jls tout idioms widi Lyou'b Patent Heel Ktifieucrs, i wear ajadi. AN EXTRAORDINARY CASK. Austin, Tkxas, February 20, 1881. To Mr. J. W. Graham, DrupKUit i Drar 5i'r My rase wiw an acute form of Bronchitis, and was of one ami a half ycir't duration. 1 cm ployrd the beat medical aid iKWHiblc, but failed rauidly, until tho doctor said I would dlo that my case was Incurable. Thrown upon my own resources, I got a bottle of rR. VM. U ALL'S BALSAM FOlt 1UE LUNCH' and in six hour fdt a decided relief. Iu three days tho couch almost disappeared. Now .that iny ckaucos of lito are Rood for ruauy years, 1 earnestly recommend tho above to every sutferer of tluvat or lung disease. O. O. LATUItOl'. Neuralaia. Sciatica. Lumhnnn. Backache, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swe ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equali St. Japom Oit an a ni Mure, timjile nud chrtip Exterml It'inedy A tiiul entaili but the Cunjnrativsly trifling outlay c.f oO Vnt, and every oue uU.Tli'K with pain cob havo cheap aud poeltive proof of iu claime. .y lJirecUoni In Eleven Languid. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEE3 IN MEDICINE. A. VOOELER & CO., llitltimnre, U,l., 17. 8. A.. sis c 4a The true antidote to the u Duct a of miasm is Hots tetter' .Stom ach Bittars. This uiedicmuiaoneof th inoet papular reme dies of an ae of vuo ceaaful proprietary specific, and is in iiumenbw demand whereveron tlitB Con tinnt fever and gna eiititn. A wiupglJUte ful three times a day is ttie hetit ftoetiittle preiiM'iat iv far rv count en ng ma la i i- uim atmoHphttre, rt-g ulatiiiK tii liver, and inviKtiratinf the slo, tnacti. loraalebyall DruictfiiitH and Deal ers uuiierally. IATFST MlVKl.TV.-lWutiful colored lifho. J (raphe, Wi different iWinriH. aize liti'21 in., mminUtd oiiebumHil roller, ju h( imported; an ornament to any room. .Superior to any jljut-. Hmid i'lfi. in atmim foraaiupltstoS. HLACK, 7Ci luan 8(reet, NewYmk. n Ty .O D r"tal rard to Clahkk niton., ftihla U l J House, New York, the New Tuhliihera of l ine. Cheap Suhacriplion Book, for thir "Vim's Circular to '''." It will pnxtie and AblONlBU you, Agents AVanietl for the Bet and Faatfrtt-uflling l'irtona) Bo'iksand Hihles. Pri-.s relund It-'; pot o-ut. National 1'uiiLiHHiNu Co., Philadelphia, Pa. YnitHfi MCM H you want to learn Telejrai.hy in a lUUIIU III til fw moni ha and he certain of a ailua tion, adtirees Valenlf nti liroa., Janeavilie VV)n: (COLEMAN IWMNKSS COM -Kli KNewrkT jS.J. Write fur Catuloifue. Colwiuau A Palms, Props, ( TOW HliAO." ' pIDOJCT'T' FAIL ftifc r to aend 3-cl tump for tin ntotl compli u Cii.ilugut el TYPE, BORDERS, CUTS, PRESSES, 4C. ' i.uWfcsTnin is. nuurr vahii.'i v. NATIONAL TYPE CO.huK"-? TDIITU II WIOHTT. Fm NARTTrlM, 1 (ill I SI Ui hull ttj.taul. Brit, Aailuiuar J rjcn.lin;iei, ilJ, fei X) km. will: tf, LaiM, vlt ( eM eM.ll LhA of lie, irt.d IU Kilt-T flC- Ttkl f j, uj fuiuic bwji ba ai if wtUi nkioai ia Sutl Ha ul iUnj, aAtJ tUL af wia, jtL il taiilf a(lifiei U-'J ra luaJ W ail eiul afci.ef.ej. s4d4M Ifud. C H4Uaa, aw M. f MM. EIIIIATISE 7 Novet lilTi 'I ftift Ship "Twrty-on venm sffo T ws dying with fnrtvutnp Hftit, 'Mnte wna no pHrnninn t'tnt tnrrihle dth---nt (ftKt (io nil t he ttn-t nr" tiM mo-whfrt a ft-mnd adrinawl tin tt Mhl t't h T( Hnn Stn-t, t'lnlid1phlal and irt ( ntinnlii Indit'ii wHi.-h tnwitW and fully nnrd me, V. !S. BiM.I.V, !( -all, m. I n'rt-i.rM,1!)., N. Y." Send nm.thr flv htr of rntftfnWe ln.1in for fvh'Ptl. Yciir otc Ivinv IwiMiMiroit no n ( 'UteMiilpl If in I ntii af R'HiikI nud v-ll aa I ivt wuh." I.oi t IK BFNVotf, , .Inn. 2, 1H3. KhtiII, Ir.m !.r'J s '., Mn. N. U Thia remedy awska fi r It f." A -4ftV tiottla e'11 .n.r. I.. . -I V. . I i.i . i nri!"if it nnPi ai.i'pi i.-ni, v iii r-iv t'tiii K irr-n it i i in, nim wm nnmiipr-. 'oi L'.T"f.' Lr rV.!.ft. ' AHdrt-.a't'iMlMMit'K A '(f m IU hottj' tn on in In of euro. Irt.ut t ttiv Mt ttcraona Strt'ct. Philnh-lphifi, 8fid anion fif Utma of tesli Sffi? YAa 21 mmm MKHCHAN'T'S flAftnUVO Oil, U tlio olilct. nnil tlu? s':unl;ir(l MiihiK'nt of tin rnnni illin-. J. Ill u.'nlAi . JTI."', iiii iiiiiiii .M., rcntH: urnall. :.'." ci'nl.s; gmnll hIp for tuiniiv i iio, '5 rt'iil.; Mi'rrliiint Worm '1'iiMi'l.-. .' B c.'iito. h nr sali-1 y ovrry UrugKl.-il Ulltl uculi'i' i:i art-iio:-;il mi'ii ',i:i;iillsi. Tor Fa m I ly I'sc. Tlio Cirrllnir Oil Mnlinent with wniTr WIIAPPUH. ir'"iiP(l for liimiim IIomIi, tn nll iiiin Hiniill lioltli'S o'iIh, tuij Uooa not sUiiii tliosUln. I'riru ."i I'i'iil.t. The Unrjrllnir Oil Almanac for T now In t ho linml-i of oir prlntor, nnd will lio romly for Jistriliiitlon iliiriiiir tho months of Km I'lnlxT mill DiTonilirr, liS:J. Tho Al iminno for tlioootnliitf your will ho moro nxo ful nnil Instviii'tii o I linn ovrr, nnil will tio sont froii to any uihlixw. Wrilo fur ono. Ask tlio Nearest Drug-gist. Tf tlio tloiilt'iK In your tilu.-o do not keep Morohiint'n tiiiiKlinw Oil formlo, Insist upon tlioir wndlnir to UK, or wlioro thovirot tholr niodliiiu'M, mid trot It. Kif tiiolmltlo woll I'orkod, tuid nimko It. lioforo uinif. Vollow wrapper lor unimal nnd whito lor liuuiun tli-sh. Sprt'iitl Notice. Tho Morolwnt' f : ti 1 1 Umr Oil lins boon In Ufotisu lliilmi'tit forhiilt' aooMiliy. All wo usk Is n fair trial, lint hi'Miiro unit luUoW di ri'otions. Tlio timu-lliijr Oil nnd Ioroh:tnt'g Vorm Talilots mo lor mU Iiv nil dr.iifif istH mid donl in In gonoral inoruliiuiUlbo throiiKhout the world. Mnniif:iptnro(1 nt T.orliort, N. X., liy Mor- nuiii 8 i..ii i-; i n;r no cuiiipiiliy. OlTflll!)'. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Bond a ronirh ekotoh or (If yon can) a model of ;ur InvoiiUou Ui (iFOHtiK K. I.K.1ION, W iiMhliiatoii, It. C, and a I'rolliiiiiinry !: niniiiiitltMi will 1h inado of kII DihUhI HUtivi luiU'-nbtiif tlm eiunei'luMHOf lnvenuiitie and you will be exlvitkxi wlietlier or not a patunt eau lMobUind. FOlt THIS I'll RI.IMIN All Y KXAMLNA. TIOM NO tllAIU;K IS MADE. What will a Patent Crti f7 KyouarendvleedthfttyniirltiTen .WiiSJtl 8 tlm iHpai. hUl.l.'.H-iHi!'J:tnpay (lovt'rimu'iit hi I'lication ft-o of a. mul for tlielnivnik-t ntii r il liy theOmerniUf'iit. Thin Is payahln wheu tipptit-atiou if mwle, ami 1 allol tli rxpenms iinlorw n putt 'nt in ulhiwed. W'hon allowed, the attnrnov'H foo i).i) and the flual tioveru. iin'iit ft-o OjfiliO) in payublt. Thun you know lv fort'hund.y'T nothing, y ht'thcr you arv trnlnt? to tret a puti-utor unt.und no attorm'yV foe laohitrKed un ltea you do at a Patent. An attorney win tan fte dtMiemUou lila hik'ci'hm in obUlnitiK a Patent will Dot advien you that your invention le putt'iiteble, Uulosa it rtvilly 1h putt'ntuMe, ao fur an hia tmt iudini'iit can aid hi Ut'tornilnliitr tho qutwtlou; m iu'e, you tun roly cm lliu ail vice vlvon ait r m prtUiinliiury vxainlniition in had. li'Mln liit rriiH n;d tlie l.ruUtriition f I,nbrU, Trinlt) IHitrkPittnd '-1pinu'm et'cureit 4'nvtuts in re nin vd and Hied Ai'i'licntiona hi rrvivor of Ko Jrri4Ml..lfiiiiiit'tl,or Korffiti'tl CnrM!tiudo, 'iry ottt u uluull- invfuimne an- euved iu thtiee cluHHoe of cant'M. If you June umh-rtiikHii lorHvure your own latent aud fuilt d, a skillful hamtliiiK nf the ckp may load tomu't-HH. Kt-ud me a wntu u nMjut'Ht addnwcd to the Corniulwioner of Pntoiita tlmt he rut'OKiiiH Oeoik.k K. Lemon, of VVuh iittrUtu, I. C, uh yotiratumipy in the ckho, triintr the title of the invi-ntiuu and about the dutti of lilluur your aiiplhiitioii. An exniuhmtion uud m. Hrt will coHt you itothintr. H'arlu'H uiale for itle to inventions iu fat uny inlonnntliu rtdr.ti!n? to PatouU promptly furnit-hed. CpifHof Put.-nU zualled at the regular tvornimiit ruto-, 2oSr each.) Iteinernlh'r UdROtum-haMtKH nln stic-eHHtul opt' rati on uluoe lhrt5f nnd you tln-iv fm nvip th Uu. eliUiof (ixtwriencti, beiJea rtdVn iM ? cau bewiven to aitual Liienti in almost every county in the U. K, Paiupbict rt'UtiuK t Patuuts fme upon miuoHt GEO. E. LERtlOiU, 016 16th M., WASHINGTON, D.C. Attflrney-nt-I,n w nnd Holii Kor oCAuicrU t'mi mid Furolitn l'utitM. ars certainty bent. Iiavinf been so .ii-.r I mi I Vl'li If K A T XJ WIIIM.DN 1MM STIMAL I tHll'i.H l h. lor sIXTKI N YKAKfM no lit Ii.t A iTtfi u-jiii ( . x uih h'i viutf lttMi foiinu t,u 1 t any. Also ( ( IAPI-nT. Mvlu 8'h OittavMi; vuthcicnt r .nipM-Nb i,. ji .wit, wall bt-Ht ipiahty, fur jxipulsr wiTt tl iiutt ht't-nt ir Fiuihu in seti'mlf or fHinihnii at Kily OM-: IH'MHir i OTMKK NTI.K4at k;m, V(,(t, H' , NlH, M(;t, OK, vl I I t N'tlMl m.d tiiMftid. 3f"As Utrunr $tyl ur wholly us rinilft f.; tii.u hir ttrmtn. Alo t r Htty pniiitnttH, M-.W I l.l,I KTUATi;i t'ATAl.(Ml t U.HH. V 5 Cl m 'll.Li Clonipaliy have romniHDrM fclMlsIS niminliii-liin. .f 11'UKdlT k4SllUO I.KASII IMANOS, ll.tioduulnij iinl.,tritii.i tmf.i'n mint. , adding lo piiwur ituii tmauty of Iwiilf Ktnl iliiotOlhly. H ill not rtiHire tunimj ttir.qntirirr if much tu uihrr rianu,. I 1 . 1 . 1 T RA T LD C1U t'l I.AliS, wtlh full uartiiuliirH, KHtK. Till-. M sON iC- IIA lll.lN OllliAX AMI PIANO III., .l TroiiKillI Nl lioKMU 411 K. Ilk Sl ,. or In l.tl V HbiiHb Ayf..( hlruuo. KOCH'SSCONSUHPIIOH mora unportaut DISCOVERY aiu rrnirdr baMsl auuualuicAAsut CUKE'HSS-'FREE TRIAL effarad U ail affiicui with 7aititoiDi of lung disease Addiau, Uvx ti. X. City. li of caiti of tli a wortil linil and of Ions; fr Its stndiiiir Imv t btiu i iiiod. In lisa ttiouhHiids oit'rU, s PtrooK is in t ralLtt iu iu cm. ivy, tiini i w.u ftena i wu itun i-t.i r kks, to gutter win. a V AIJ Aiii.B TKKATlHKsu tins dunaas, W uj sullciur. Ols KxurfHS sua f O. aUrwas. THE BEST FAMMMAGAME For Two Dollars. Demurest' it Illustrated Monthly. Mold by all Newndealrra and PomuiaJttarit, or I lie Dtlilor ul Una paper will takeyoaraub aerliiliuii. Heml twenty renlM fur a aiiecliuea ropy to W. .IIONMNt.S l)i:l()lt rT, I'ub. Ilnlier, 17 i::ii I llli Sirerl, New Vara. M.. M THRESHERS hafc IU AIU MAN 'l A Ll)KC;0..Uoali.ld.a l its.Li:o:.iit,!J-J wear. oi t. C f Y TV 1,7 '-.''-i tmj.J i'ni. ijy uiuil. Ho i ti. Cnculaia "Ui4J i M.L. i. 14. ilU.C d ii CO.. t. 61.. K.l CJtt l' '- '!'. mi I'lli a . fm r.1 CUSS!, ALL IL! FAILS. I i f.A BMiUunK'unyruik '1 natoa tood. y'J y J 1;m lii Li n IK. ISiuJ bv drilKKinla. i ,KnWOMAN. From the" K"" fWe.J Xfrwrn. FAItort i Tlio nbore l a Rood llknicM Rra. t.tdla K. rtnk ham, of lrnn, Maiui.,wh(aLioToalIo1hAi hiullati brlnr tnej b Irutlifally oaUi'dlhii "Door Frli or Wimm," iw trim of hrr corroaponilontii loto to riifi kor. Bha lii.-i'Blimlf 4Tottl to her work, wlitrli In thf oeltoma of n M-MHorfy, and la oliilm-ifto Voop off ladr A- fmt. to holplinr anirthr larRo oorrrapondr loo Uhii tirinliy prmm in UHm brr,eorh brarlnff IUiBiocli.l Ir.mlcn of ntnnirfciir, or Jcr at rclw from IU Hor VifrrUiMoCorapoiiritliaa niodictno fur irood and nok n il jnlrrvi I hare fioraonaliy hirratlKstad U and run ml I' Cod of thctmthof thK On account of Ua proron mortis. It fa focommrndedl Rnd preiicrlhOfl bj tlioliert pliT.li Inna in lff tountry. One In) at "It Wia-lca llko a charm and aarr much! puln. HWlUffUf antlri'Ir tho wont form of fatUatr of tlio u'-."ru lufr.rrlinoa, Irrotrnlar and palnfkl Mcns'.niflcn.all Crrarlan Tranltloa, Infl&mmat Ion antf norfntliin, I loodinpi, all DlapIacrBionta anil thaoon oqiicnt spinal weak neat, and la etpcelallr adapted to lUeCliamrooflLjfe." It pciTucntya orory portion of the ayateni, and (rfrao now Ufo and rliror. It rcmoTo faint ncea, tlntuHnrf, (Uhtroya alt cmvlnjr for itiratibaita, and nilcToi wwvk nc! of tliettomach. It enrei nioatlnff. ircjidachi", l.'jrviiiii I'roatraUon, General Heblllty, Blcepli-aanem, Icpn Hrti nnd iB'ttgwIon. That fooling of benrinir down.caualnjpoin, waliflit and tiaiTkacho, ia alwaya liertndivnUy cured by lt nao. It will of all limit, and timlr ml .Mw nnwKuiooa, net in Uoroiony( !th Lka law that, n. Iho female ytc;ru HcoriB only 1. icr botflaar 1 for (.V.and la aokt by d:nRs:lKt.i. Any adrioe reo,nlroda to iiwclnl conea, and tin nnmea of many who hare boon Matured to perfect hinlthhy tlivitMof Uie VcfretaMo Cofapinind, ooo bo oMatncd 1 rl JrcaaJnit Mr. 1, wltk ttoulflor reply, at lier Noma tnl.ynn, Maao. tor luilMvy Coniplalot f eftlier erx thta oomixmnd la unniirrviail aa abundant ti'atlmoniala abow. 'Mm. llnkliom'a lilTor rilla," fJiyi one writer, "or the best n the unrld taf the cure of Conf.lpatlon, DIllouMiriw and Torpidity of t)ie llror. Her Blood l'urilicr worln wonriara in i'a arK1l line and bida fair to equal the ComTiound in it poptiuu-fTtr AUniuvt nvpei't her a an Antral of itorty Whooa ooM uiitiltlnn la tu do o-uod to other rbllailetpblo, 11a. U) Hr. A. W. D MKllrlB-V FOR THE PERMANIiMT CU RE CF i COfJSTIPATSOS. NoofJierdtaoaM ia aonrovolcnt -t Hill roun 2 try ao conatipauoii, ana no remedy iv ovor ) .quailed oulobratot KIDNEV-WOT. 1' aa a k cure. VhAt.vea theoaaan, bowovcr obetitioaa J Uiu oaoo, Uiia Tvuunly will ovuroonio it. Oil TILlSdUrroNirtnd oomptalnt rllailaWi la err apt tif b o0nii)iicnt4d .with oonatipatlon. Kidney-Wort almuctheiia i the wenaened porta and quickly oun-a all kitid-i ' of ruoa oven whoa piyaiautua aud JMNUoimB Si liava bttfor failad. I DEHFOT. CtTftll. at It ia fo ALI. tlio put-ifiU I , djnoaaoaof Ui kldncya, LWer nnd Bowels. ' . It cleanses ilvo aratoin of Ui acrid polxin Mint I oau-ea tiia drendmi euHoriii(j waiolt ouljr tli , viotunaof rheumnttam cc.n rcuie. i TunnaiuD flat rtAAKft 'oftn'."nt forma of Uu torriblo cuaoaawtao 1 . beau quickly yoliered. and in a ehort Uiao , PESftgTLT CUKtU. rwTfetennaea. Rtreacthewa and alrea Tfow ) l.tn, to all tlia Important orjritna of tu body. ' I'hv natural ooUon of Uie KiUitcW la reatorrd. j Tlio Liver ia oleanoed of all d iiwvw, aud, Uie liowcta movo fraoly and healtiilulljf. rTt A-"' t Mio wime tuna on the ST0ITE7S, ' Id Wit A Nl OWElJJ.Jt MII.U ky lllli l.l.laua , l: I. ill! niw iiht. Dry ouu b sent by mall. ItVl.tlS, UlfKAIUiHON iv C..llurlliirin,Vt.sTt un.. jiuriinrr-on, i. ji la anfftlltiv tirfAlH bl in ounnn Kpifepf Id iti, Swkus, Coam Ions, Kt. Vitus Pwi AJcohoHsm.Opinre KjM l(f K-n'litU and tJ NVrVotiii ?.nd Hlrod Dis nw. T 'Urrrytiu, Iwrfli, LrtTtr IVlun, Mrrchsnlf. IUhIht l.idif nud all tv chIhu t a i-y rm iih'r"'1 ciuiMHti Nrvons frortl v n, I nt'uulurit m ti ti oUwkJ, utomsA'h, bowela or Ktdnryi, or who reuiiir a narvw, toni, a tpeti t or tm.i:Unf. HAMVKi TAN KbRVINK hv vnlunblo. Ttiousand proUitn it h moni wondto-tul Invlsioranti that tvur snstaina Ihsr sink ins; yttm. Wv BfUs by all Uruairiita. rilK Pit. K A. RICHMOND MFIHTAI. CO. Hole rroprlrtora, Ht. Ja-f jh. .i. U 11! I'm h live 1MIU inaittt Nt-w Hioli II i'..tiiti.laltiv fihuiiar.i tint bliorbd in tli n me nl vHi'H niKlit from 1 u 1J wutk- mf b rinitrtti htn or )T m nl by innil tnr totflit inttor Hlsinps. JtMNSUk. CO.. II a! on, .Hi 1t.11.4Htr. Mv. 1. M uirrly ftU.erinun Ar2hm Cure uevtryuWL)(mo w tkuie relu 111 thtfworat f astiHruinroH fAmfurt kiaMotUeAp; cfftcUruri-nwlitTttu'l othsrw fail. A Ttal murine fM fA tuott iiticii. Pritw fyi (o. and IJ I AKhot DmrdHtHor hvnia!1, Bnmi'le t it fcV'THt!nip. I'R. li HC1MFKM A V.St. I'nnl. Minn est I Jewklrt, Hii-vinwAiit, mtnitod f" aO?Mft0 at wholesale ratwu. Pnuelist fre. ft tf iilftftW T. W. Kennedy. P.O. boa (MM, N. Y KNOWLEDGE IS POWER KfiOW THYSELF, THE KCIIiM'F OF I.Trt OIU SELP- PUKSKICTATlONs 1st medluaHrAAtiM an Kihamtod Vitality, Nsrron and Physical Debility, Pruiuatura Dsclina in Man; U an tndt(iiniuibl troattta for erery man. whethsr younir, miditle-aeed or old. THE HCIENCF OF TaTFFt OH. SELF- i'1u:m-:uvatiox. Is beyond all oomparison tha most axtraordinair work on PhyoioloKy avor published. Thr is n thins: wliatrthiit th ma.-nnd or amtfle csn either rtjuira nrwiih Ui know but what ia (ully ipliiaad. I-raa4 Globe. THU KCIENCF OF IJFFi Oil, 8ELF- JH KsLKVATiON, InntmoU thosa in hoalth how t remain ao, and tha In valid how to baooniu woll. I miliums on hundred and twfuity-fiva invahihhls ivtMoritii.us (or all forma of acuta and chronic rti ., for auh of which a flrtt dsns phytucian wuuU churga from $3 to Londo Lauc4t. THE MIK.VfT OF MPF OR. 8EI.F. I'UMMaUVATKtN. Containa 5"0 nr-n, flna ttel enirrairinira, ta aiinerblir bound in treatl. inuhhn, iubohrtil, full gilt. It 11 a li.arvrtl of art and hi tut y, wrtrrautod to be a better niedital bouk in vrnry wiim thau ran be obtained else, where for double I ha pike or lua uiunt' will be refund ad in every uwunct. An h-tr. THE hCIE.NCK OF I-IFFx Oil. hEI.F- riCEaHEUVATiO.N. Is ao much superior tu all ather treatises on medical auhjecta that .uiupanaon ia absolutely imuoiaibla. THE HCIENCF OF UFEt OK, SELF- ruESEUVATlO.N, la aent by mail, aecurely aealed, postpaid, on receipt ol price, only $l.a6(new edition). SmiUillublratedaaaiplea, C. bend now. Tha author caa be oonaulted on all diseases requiring skill and experieuoe. Addreiia PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or W. II. I'AUUKU, .11. U.. 4 Dulliiuii kirrvt. iHaatou. Maoo. raatou. Ma X notki ntr CNTITt. if I'lirHfiiiw' I'.llMHl NIKl Mr4unr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers