Halloween. From the, w "pst timoa men Imve tiren trying to look nlicad. The ancient Pgrptians had onirics whore tlicir penis worn supposed to nnswey the questions of men liydrenmn and othrr ways; tho ancient, Greeks also had famous or nclrs, which people came from fa-off .lands to consult; the Komans killed certain fowls or anltnalsand puossed at the future by the looks of their in ternal organs; "the JJebrews and the IJabylonians had their own jnculiar ways of finding out what was to linp pen. The world has not yet outgrown the longing to look ahead. The -Hin doo to-day sots a lamp afloat on his sacred river, and judges of the future by the length of time it burns; tho Chinaman consults his "wise men," who pretend to understand signs; tho Ignorant African takes notice of tho cries of birds and animals; tho English not long ago tried to learn by help of what they call "witches;" and spiritualists even now believe the pre dictions of a "medium." No serious attempt to look Into tho future has been made for a long time by intelligent people, and the old customs have become a frolicsome try ing of "charms," especially on one night of the year. It is curious enough that the night selected is tho eve' of the festival of All Saints, which was established in the seventh century by a pope of Home, in honor of all the saints who had no particular day assigned to them. The Komans brought this festival to England ; there it be came All Hallows, and the evening before it Hallow-even or Halloween, and the seventeenth century England pave up the night to feasting and frolicking. Nuts and apples were plenty from one end of tho island to the other, and " Nut-crack night " was the name given to it. In England the revels were for fun, such as diving for apples floating in a tub of water, and of course getting very wet ; or trying to snatch in tho teeth an apple off one end of a stick, which had a lighted candle at the other end, and, being hung by a string, could bo spun a'round very fast, so that the players often seized the candle instead of the fruit ; or a playful fortune-telling by naming nuts, roasting them be fore the fire, and watching their con duct when heated whether they burned steadily or bounced away, or burst with a noise, each movement of tho charmed nut being of great impor tance. One nut test was tried by grinding and mixing together a walnut, hazel nut and nutmeg, making into pills, with butter and sugar, and swallowing them on going to bed. "Wonderful dreams would follow (which was not surprising). In Scotland the night was given en tirely to serious and sometimes fright ful attempts to peer into the future by means "of charms. One way of trying fortune wa3 to throw a ball of blue yarn out of a window and wind it into a ball again from theother end. Near the last something would hold it fast, when the winder must ask: "Who holds?" The answer would name one who was to have importance in the questioner's future. Another Scotch custom was "pull ing kale-stalks." A young person went blindfolded into the garden, pulled up tho first kale or cabbage stalk he touched and carried it into the house. The whole future was read from that stalk; the size indicated the stature of the future partner in life; the quan tity of earth at the roots showed the amount of his or her fortune; the taste of the pith told what the temper Would be; and when the stalk was placed over the door, the first name of the person entering was the fated name. The island of Lewes, on the coast of Scotland, had some curious customs. Young women made a "dumb cake" and baked it before the fire with cer tain ceremonies and in perfect silence, expecting to see wonders; and the peo ple also sacrificed to a sea-god called Shong, throwing a cup of ale into the sea, and calling on lain to give them plenty of sea-weed to enrich their grounds. In another Scotch trial a girl would go into a barn, holding a winnowing sieve and stand alone, with both doors open, to see her fate. The fashion of trying charms is now nearly outgrown among English-speaking people. It survives in America as a pleasant frolic for a social gathering. In our own day young people "sow hempseed,"' "eat apples before the gla-ss," "go down the cellar stairs back ward," holding a candle and a mirror. They also "pop chestnuts," "launch walnut shells" holding tapers, and try the "three saucer" test of tho future. In some of our cities the boys on Halloween collect old tea-kettles, boots, large stones, etc., and deposit them in 'lean vestibules, ringing the door bell and running away. William Bassett, of Camden, N. J., was a well-known colored man. His great age, 126 years, drew attention to him, but what was more remarkable was that he retained his vigor almost to the last. He was born In Delaware, near Smyrna, in 1755, where his parents were slaves of the Bayard family. During tho war of theltevolu- tion Bassett, then a young man of twenty-one or twenty-two, was work ing for a farmer named Wilson, twenty miles from Dover, where he had moved shortly before the war began. AVhile there he married and became the father of a large family, each member of which be has outlived. Upon the death of his wile Bassett married again. When the war broke out in 1812 he left his home, and became a body servant for Colonel Morris, of Jackson's army, whom bo accom panied to New Oilcan :. He married his third wife upon his ret urn to the South. He never saw George Washington. A ToxiH Hat Cave. Western Texas, says a correspondent, abounds in bats, and the collect ing and Flapping of "bat guano" bids fair to moot the prominent industries of the State. About twenty miles north of San Antonio is one of these bat raves. The shaft is used only for hoisting out the guano, tho entrance, both for man and bat, is at the natural portal in the center of an oak grove, in spite of tho odor nnd th pungent ammonia I climbed half-wav down tho incline, but the creatures looked so uncanny upon a near approach that I was fain to beat a retreat, and stationing myself on a smooth rock, directly over the entrance, awaited as patiently as possible tho time when they should see lit to come out. Suddenly I was aware of a bat gyra ting' around tlie bottom of the pit in an irresolute, indefinite, but exceed ingly rapid flight. And lo ! instead of one there were three of them crossing and recrossing each other's tracks, and then " as quick as a wink" the pit was full of them! A stream of them was pouring from tho archway into the bowl, like a stream of water from a sluiceway opening into the bottom of a tank, and like it they swirled around and around in a rapid whirlpool from the-left to right, crowding so closely that they hid tlife rock on the opposite side, flooding the pit higher and higher, until they reached the brim, when' they overflowed at a point just above where 1 was sitting and poured off between two trees toward the eastward. At first 1 was afraid lest some clumsy one might strike me in the face, but I very soon saw that I was in n( 'dan ger, for. however erratic their motions, they managed to avoid each other in spite of the fact that there were at least three bats to every cubic foot of space in a column full thirty feet in diameter, and all in rapid motion. Possibly they took me for a stump, for, though as the column swayed from side to side I was at times in the very thick of them, none of them so much, as grazed me. The head of the column led off due ea.st and the rest followed in a straight line, though the indi vidual members acted on the prin ciple of "diversity in unity," for they never retained their relati ve posi tions for a moment, but snarled them selves up incessantly, while single ones, crazier than their fellows, turned two or three somersaults on their own hook, and even then were sucked back into the current and swept on by it. The Avhirr of the myriad wings ' was tremendous! Nothing' is more noise less than the flight of a single bat as lie leelines "to come into the hat." but the beating of those thousand wings was like the roar of a tempest ! They made no other sound, their shrill squeaking being hushed as they came out of the ' cave. It was "exactly 7: 5 o'clock when the first bat appeared ; and ten min utes later, when I turned to watch the direction of their flight, the head of the column was lost in the distance. The superintendent told me that often when they have come out early he has marked the column for fully ten miles, still keeping together, and all heading in one direction. Even with a power ful field ghuss he has never been able to perceive any deviation from the di rection, whatever it may be, that they take at starting. Darkness descended while I watched the stream as, with undiminished volume, it poured out of the archway, swirled around and flowed eastward. Man and Animals, There Can be no doubt that dogs as sociate with barking in certain tones special emotional states in their com panions.,' In fact, it is probable that dogs can in this way communicate with each other a wide range of states of feeling.) But these states are present states, riot states past or future. They are their own states, not the states of others. A dog can call his coninan- ions' attention to a worriable eat. or he mrty have his attention roused bv my exclaiming "cat.". But no dog could tell his companion of the suc cessful " worry " he had just enjoyed, or suggest that they should go out for a " worry" to-morrow morning. And here wo come unon what seems to me the fact which raises man so immeasura bly above the level of the brute: The brute,lias to be contented with the experience he inherits or individually acquires. Man, through language spoken or written, profits by the ex perience ot his lellows. Even the most savage tribe has traditions ex tendingback to the father's father (Sprout). And the civilized man has he not in his libraries the record ed results of many centuries of ever widening experience and ever-deepening thought? Thus it is that lan guage has made us men. By means of language, and language alone, has human thought become possible. This it is which has placed so enormous a gap between the mind of man and the mind of the dog. Through lan guage each human being becomes the inheritor of accumulated thought and experience of the w hole human race. Tla-ough language has the higher al stract thought become possible. Iaiii dori Nuture. In the report of the United States consul at Zurich it is stated tht Swit zerland has at present 1,1102,000 cotton spindles in operation, as against 2,059,000 ten years ago. The Salem (Mass.) Register men tions: Mr. J. S. LeFavour, artist, sur prisingly benefited by St. Jacobs Oil. ltheumatisin twenty years. France has had 10,000 murders in the la.it twenty-five years, and also had 9,230 executions of murderers. The Albany (N. Y.) Argus observes: Judge Mc-Gowan, this city, was cure.; of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil. Kind words are like bald heads; they can never dye. a n:on:ssioAr, conffsskw. T1i Vnnpunl I -iirrii'w of- ft I'minlnml illnii iUtiflo Ciiltllc. Tim followiili; nrticlr) from Ilia tcnwcrat nnd Chronicle, of HoohcMtpr, N. ,t H ot Ft) xtriking a lmturo, nnd oin:uinUs from o ro liaMo a ooiu-co, tlint it is herewith re-puH-lishml cntiro. In Addition to tha valunWo mutter it eontiirv, it will be foaud cxece.l iiijjty intPrPtitlrt. ' . ., . To the fWifrtr of the finnncrnt and Chrrmlctt: Sin! jMy motive for tttp publication of the most uiiimtrtl Ftntenionfei which follow nre, first, prntitudo for (ho fnet Hint I lrnvnltcon unveil from n most horrible donth, nnd, pee onilly, a desire to wnrn nit who rend this stntoiiient nuntnnt oomo of the most decep tive itilmenees by which they hnvo ever boen surrounded. It is n fact that to-dny tlion s.'iiiils of people nro witlitti n foot of tho trvnvo and they do not know it. To toll how I was airight nwny from jtipt this position nnd to warn others nfrninst Hearing it, nre my objects in this communication. On tho first day of June lttfl, I ny nt my residence in this city surrounded by my friends nnd waiting for my dentil. Heaven only knows the nirony I then endured, for words can never describe it. And yet. if a few years previous, any one had told mo that I w as to tie hrom;lit so low, nnd by so lerri b!o n disease, I should have scoiled nt the idea. 1 had nlwnys been uncommonly stronij r.nd healthy, had weinhed;over2iM pounds and hardly knew, in my own experience, what pain or sickness were. Very many people who will read this statement realize nt times that they nro unusually tired nnd cannot account for it. They feel dull nnd in definite pnina in various parts of tho body and do not understand it. Or they ore ex ceedingly hungry one day and entirely with out appetite the next. This was just the way I felt when the relentless malady which had fasteued itself upon mo first befran. Still I thought it was nothing; that probably I had taken a cold which would soon, pass nway. (Shortly after this I noticed a dull, and nt times n nouralgic, pain in my head, but ns it would come one day nnd bo gono tho next, 1 paid but little attention to it. However, my stomach was out of order nud my food often failed to digest, causing nt times great inconvenience. Yet I "had no idea, even ns a physician, that these things meant nnythinit serious or that a monstrous disease wns becoming; fixed upon mo. Candidly, 1 thought I was sulfer ing from Malaria nnd bo doctored mvsalf aoeorditiKly. Hut 1 got no better. I "next noticed a peculiar color and odor nbout tho fluids I was passing also that there were large quantities one day and very little the next, and that a porsistent froth mid scitm appeared npon the surface, nnd a sediment settled in the bottom. And yet 1 did not re nlizo my danger, for, indeed, seeing these symptoms continually, I finally became nc customed to them, and my suspicion wa9 wholly disarmed by tho fact that I hnd no pain in the nffected organs or in their j vicinity. Why I should have beou so blind I cannot understand. There is a terrible future for all physical neglect, and impending danger always brings a person to his Benses oven though it may then be too late. I realized, ot last, my crit ical condition and aroused myself to over come it. And, Oh 1 how hnrd I tried 1 I con sulted the best medical skill in the land. I visited all the prominent mineral springs in America and travoled from Maine to Cali fornia. Still I grew worse. No two physi cians agreed as to my malady. One said I was troubled with spinal irritation ; another, nervous prostration ; another, malaria ; an other dyspepsia ; another, heart disejise; an other, general debility ; another, congestion of the base of the brain ; nnd soon through a long list of common diseases, the symptoms of all of which I really had. In this way several years passed, during all of which time I was steadily growing worse. My con dition had really become pitiable. The slight symptoms 1 nt first experienced were dovelopod into terrible and constant dis orders the little twigs of pain hnd grown to oaks of agony. My weight had been re duced from 207 to 130 pounds. My life was a torture to myself and friends. 1 could re tain no food upon my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony I frequently fell upon tho iloor. convulsively clutched tho carpet, and prayed for death. Morphine had little or no eliect in deadening the pain. For six days and nights I had the death-premonitory hic coughs constantly. My urine was tilled with tube casts and albumen. I was struggling with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys "in iu last stages. While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, Rev. Dr. Foote, rector of St. Paul's church, of this city. I felt that it was our last interview, but in tho course of conversation he mentioned a romody of which I had heard much but had never used. Dr. Footo detailed t j me iho many remarkable cures which had como under his observation, by -moans of this remedy, and urged me to try it. As a prac ticing physician and a graduate of tint schools, I cherished the prejudice both nat ural und common with all regular practition ers, and derided the idea of any medicine out ride the regular channels being the least beneficial. So solicitous, however, was Dr. Foote, that I finally promised that I would waive my prejudice and try the remedy ho so tughly recommended. I began its use ou th first day of June and took it according to directions. At first it sickened me: but this I thought was a good sign for me in my de bilitated condition. I continued to take it; the Bickenmg sensation departed and I was able to retain food upon my stomach. In a few days I noticed a decided change for the better, ns also did my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased and I experienced less pain than formerly. I was so rejoiced at this im proved condition that, upon what I had be lieved but a few days before was my dying bed, I vowed, in the pretence of my family nnd f riends,should I reeovt r I would both pub licly and privately make known this remedy for the good of humanity, wherever uud whenever I had an opportunity. .1 also de termined that I would give a course of lec tures in the Corinthian Academy of Music of this city, stating in full the symptoms and almost "hopelessness of my disease and the remarkable means by which I hnvo been saved. My improvement was constant from mat time, ana m less than tliree meatus 1 had gained 'JO pounds in flesh, became en tirely free from pain, and I believe I owe my life und present condition wholly to Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the remedy w hich I used. Since my recovery I have thoroughly re investigated the Bubject of kidney difficul ties and Bright's disease, nnd the truths de veloped are astounding. I therefore Btnte, deliberately and as a physician, that I believe that more than one-half the doaths whitli oc cur in America are caused by Bright's dis ease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but I am prepared to fully verify it. Bright's disease has no distinctive Hymptoms of its own (indeed, it often de velops without any pain whatever in the kid neys ortheir vicinity), but has the symptoms of every other known complaint. Hundreds or people uie uany, wnose burials are authorised by a physician's certificate of " HeartjDisease, "Apopiexy," " Paralysis," -opium yompiuiiii, xtneumausm, l'neumonia, anu omer common com pluints, when in reality it was Bright's Dis ease of the Kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people, realize the extentof this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into Use system like a thief, manifests its presence by the commonest symptoms, and fastens itaelf upon the constitution before the victim is aware. It is iienrly as uereaimry as consumption, quite ru com mon and fully as fatal. Entire families, inheriting it from their ancestors, hav died, and yet none of the number know or realized the mystenons power which was re moving them. Instead of common eymn toms it often shows none whatever, but brings death suddenly, and as such is usually supposed to be heart dis.ea.so. As olio who has suffered and knows by bitter cxpenunce what he suys, I implore eery una who rends these words not to i.e;'lt-i:t tho nii;:lncst symptoms of Kidney liiliioulty. CVrtaiu agony and possible de.ith will be the sure re sult of such uegleet, and no one can otlord to luuwd suuh oUtuacott. 1 n Rwnvo (fiat such nn unqualified Plate, tnent lis thb't C-imlng from mo, known ns I fun thvo'i::KiHit the entirii Inml iH it pmcll toncr ntlil lecturer) will nrise th surprise nlld poJ-.ible nnimiisitt (it Ihl nieihcul profession and astonish allwillt wh-iiri I am ncpiitinted, but I icake tho foifiroin r-latouioiitS bn"d upon f.-u'U which 1 am prepared to produce and truths which I can siibslintiato to tho !"tter. "Tho welfare of those who mny pos sibly bo sulTriers such ns 1 was, is nn ample inducement for me to t ike tho step I have, nnd if 1 can successfully warn others from the (Mti;en:il pa'h in which 1 mice walked, I inn witling t'Aundnre all professional nud personal conpeiiireeees, vb U. HfcNION, Mi t). . Atiunmoso Superstition. The English consul, in his trmTeire-i Jiort on Saigon nnd Cochin ('hum, jiives nn interesting account of sfffne "f the superstitions which jti'evntt in Annum. It Is bad luck for ft fish to leap on board n boat; the llsli must be cut iu two and thrown into tho watef tljrain, half on either side. The cap ture of a porpoise is a very bad omen, for lie is the messenger of infernal gods. The cries of a " (Jocko," if odd, are lucky; if even, the reverse. A bird crying at night is always bad a pres tige of death, in fact." This is re garded as infelicitous, for some birds of the country only cry at night, and all night. The squeak of a musk rat announces visits. A cock crowing at noon foretells that the (laughters of the house will not turn out well. The tiger in, of eoursse, much dreaded, nnd the mention of him is interdicted in some districts. Sacrifices of oitrs are nado at least vearlv, with u document ittached, which is, or should be, ex- hanged by the beast for the one sent dm the previous veur; if the tiger omits this, it is a bad lookout for the village. However, it is all an affair of predestination, so it, does not matter much. The water buffalo is an imasrin- lry animal living in rivers, and only oniing on shore at night ; for all that, le is patent enough m the district, and uncomfortably curious toward Euro icans. Tho Annaineso have severu kinds of talking birds commonly a starling or a raven, which looks niter the property while the master is absent, ind recounts what has passed when he returns. To meet a serpent in the road is a very bad omen, and whatever business is then in hand must be re nounced. As for ghosts and spirits, they abound in Annam always, every where, and of all descriptions. Useful Trees. Says the San Francisco Jiulhtin: Die Moringa, or horse-radish tree, hits teen introduced into Florida. From he seeds of this tree the "Oil of 15enn" or jeweler's oil) is made, and it will indoubtedly thrive in this State. The Quango, or rain tree of the East Indies, s a very large and ornamental tree. producing pods that form nutritious ooti iot cauie aim Horses. Uesnle these wo interesting and useful trees there tro a large number of tronieal nlants which are certain to succeed in some tarts of California. Xatives of the Stist Indies are the Garcina fruit, or iorakn; tho Egle-iiuinnelos, or llhel ruit; the Jimbolin fruit; the Averhoas, wo varieties, both choice fruit. There nre numbers of others from tropical ndia.tliat would only thrive in orreen- louses. From the West Indies. Mexico and South America, are the Jamaica hlberry; the Sapota, of which a num icr of varieties are known: several kinds of edible l'assilloras: the Snondis Dulcis, or Jew plum, and tho Spon.dis Lutea, or Spanish plum; the flrias, or ancnovy pear; uie t ordia, or est In dies cherry; the rp'skia. or Barbadoes gooseberry; the Solatium Janiaicetise, and the Moinordica Charactea, related to the ornamental balsam amile of East ern gardens. West Africa has the So latium Sapida'. or tree tomato; Austra lia the -Maoailanna. or Queensland nut. a masrnilicent lorest irree of orreat valun for timber, and equally useful for its ine lriut. Dr. Hawks Appeal. Dr. Hawks, an eloquent and popular Xew York divine, once asked tho ves trymen of his church to increase his salary because of his increased family expenses. "Dont trouble vourself," said the vestryman, "the Lord has said He will eare for the young ravens when tliev crv. " I know that," said the clergyman, ut nothing is said about the young Hawks." jiaitr. Fob dtspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility, in their various forms; ulso as a preventive against fever and ague and oilier intermittent fevers, the "i er-ro-l'hosphorated Filixir of Calisava." made by Caswell, Hazard t Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sicKnef s it has no equal. "It I ;t:il tl-l'A HI A." Quick, complete cure.allauuoyingKidney j)iHiu-r null urnmry xusenses. ji. Druggists, i-oii I hick rtnuia, heavy sUiinaehs, b:h Dim ness Wells' May Apple Fills. 10 and 2.'c. The market is flooded w ith vile cimnainJ for the rejuvenation of the hairjmt Cnr'holir.e. the great petroleum hau-rcuewcr and drcss-ii- as now improved and perfected, taker, t he f 101. rank as thojiest preparation ever oiiered. KorniNQ is uglier than crooked boots siruiiihtBii them with Lyon's Heel Stifffners. How tn SUrtc:i Life, Tlin roo:;it ia k;i.im! a, Y hi Ii:ivj only to take violent tf.M. an 1 n'tglj.t it. AbtMinfthy, t!ie gre-it Englinh -'r;;c n, 1 a lu.ly wh, t kl him nho only h&d "JK'h: "What would y.,-,1 hwef Tho plague?" Betrtn of "only couli?..' The w.intt cases can, however, -be cured by Dr. Wm. H ill's IJ.ilsjin for the Lungs. In Vhouiing Cough an 1 Cruup it immediately allaya lrri tuition, is uura to prevent a (atul tHrmination of tlx Jsoiie. Si M by all druuifisla anil dealers ill medioine, Dr. Ifojcr'n Vegetable Worm ISyriip Is one oi the m'K.t pl j ibnt or palatable preparations fur w ruib we have eve-.- known. It is thoroughly etfl. caciouc, ai: J uevnr vo-,;irtf, any tii:,r inadictne to oarry It t (T ,i ;r-r ns-!-, 'f 4 I.I.,.-. i. It.'i 1 Ni FOli i)T--"f"t rWiar.ie tonic iit':. in it jit! (.em'i-alite llruiiin. It ly 'IMl .N -ivus ll.il.aKy nil,! ronL'ilna lost no p.vfiK. So. J i, drUKKl.ls. h 1 J cr ;.,. Vi". 'V'.!' "'! ";',"n,t l-ti-v. JOHN II. A l.l.r S. i o'-iMist. a i , f-jr.il A vuiiuo. N'hw York V N i M II 7 kwahPHji It K xi 1 j liun. iiuii rwun)i hooks fox liilTt ff rewards ;i .iK-riiu- -to au.siliiirg in this vouutry lur ins niouey. t'- t- in MU;uuiUefor bo., luc. aud upward. UuMuti. h.l .n.Ls rot iiiit'.. Uifrtle., with big tiisuouut for Novum, li i' oiilrrs, lo introduce; catalogue tree. llAVlli (J. CIH )K, 4t. Adams street, Chicago. 9 i.y. Siiaii aai.i., rot.-'ilej tt SSSUiiJ-J T. V. Ki..,nioy, l'.U IT . Ht,l L'olS.M.N.y. ?nm nii it m . -fi'O v-y .?", ?'S4s 3 It! B If Neurctlaia. Scinilml nmhnn 'I Backache, Soreness 6 the Chest,? Gout, Quinsy, Soro Thoat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Rrns and j Scalds, Genera lodiy , Pains, ') j . Tooth, ai and Headache, Frosty1 ' Feet and Ears, and all other . I Pains and Aches. ' 1 WO Preparation on earth .mi.li r .f ih Vi as a an fr. it,rn. .Ml.,r. .1 . i- . . KeniedT.. A trial entails tut the eomparntiv t tiinina: ontlav of AO IVni. ..i ..... .... .1..;. DlrwtfoM In Eleven Unnimi. 13 i.' BOLD BI ALL DRtJGQISTS AND DEALEE3 v IN MEDBINE. v A. VOGELXR & CO;, I ilnfljrnoro, Afrf., V. S. A. N I K ti-lll I W IIHRATE9 , 1T,ni.0 , t'unt) ttrriiiK eieci ti t ami olJ fssjniiudi ii1f.in In r'ftnlii(l pllin nn amount of ciin. have bet'ii iiiito fipI'Hlfil bythn tuo cuss of tho itrat nn- V.y s ovnnt, wltit-h . tone 'tW'rVT'irV t.V' ,'. nyatem, traSinnll. "i, K' V 1'".., U ' liv-s the norvL .,- ue'j. y-i'iM -'.;vv -"'l tr I'is nisl:ui:i lii. .vJTTA V'V.Vip' I i.mnlr-,.,,,1 Jod.-li.e. iCV "" l:l""l- ' ' -STOMACH . ir..ini.-..-i .1 r,g. Th!$ H.r. Singer, $20 (mlt?l,!nuin.f Ritt ituf-fil'lr. Krtt on tit trni plan lit ih'slrrtl, Happy lttMi Oryft 4 Het-tli, lStto): Wrcimnirni .Sub Haftii.ortiiiProiipiorj Wru'C swell, with iitol nti $i Bonlf.onlv Alra KDtm teat trial -i1.in if ri.--ilrrd K.IHnt cn, Ui iyiUfi' t4ne, durit'le tnnliti-iintl mti, Or cnlnr. wUht4stlmonlnlfi, f )'(. Ark O. PaynotttCa,! Thlniav.Cltlciivo Ynucan for one day's wort have. hniliom war ranted lEhrKCT KiKHiNal'dTflJ OfUKIM Bond name nn imtal card tsVVAIUnciLnADll UKANOE jnDD CO., Publl. Heat lii Hip world. ; t tlir ni-inilnc. Kverf in t'k it ui lin mil- t i-n il i.iiin t-U mill in iiim .1 iiiit-i-M. mm. ii i.vi:ii win itii. CURES WHERI ALL I UL USt f AILS, t t iip.iTftatoaco y I Bout CoiiRh ojnin Ue in tune. HoU1 Li oiPTseu. medj tor th above !iBfrti-o; h i iset ot tli wonit alnti ai0 vl lor. 1 iiav n n. vp. Live remedl far th above ti nerU-o ui tti..MHkitt nt raset ot tha wotut J.lni ami vl fttMiidlnii hrivi been cnrnl. li..M, n fttront; in in v f' In iueltlcarj, that I Wtll m&1 TWO BOTTI.KH FKLit, U nytticr wlllia V AlitTAIU.K HtKATIHlSoi. tlil Utsiiwiv ajiy aufloier. tilvaKiprrnamid F. O. aiWreM. DR. T. A. M.OOI M. 181 rri au, Vfcir YftTr. SI08 Library for S8.75 .',6 bum a il-rtttv uf ltxi voIuiiiph of clidi I l toAl.tU k all oata- loituvil and uumln-iej; itut 1111 111 imtmihtct form, wtra ifitulied, lixltt and tleitbltt: tvillontU( moht xptuiiv. One humiittd nnd tifty-six .-.mksn.iw if in-, I. tMwlogtia M'Hfl. iSHtupit) hoik una uhriuy xeitnnK, vuii cauta. UAVIl) C. (JOOK, 4 AdtoiiB lrftl, CUlcuko. a mrm nmnD itMim mem IttiruvH M .. n. f bui a bU ImsI. la K to . Vxr l:nl 1 w.ik. vil!tmilliMi u.tainptor Ufr. L .A.L.hMlliiACOJtoltAfU.i'ivifctiMai, lir AT SIOJISTI TKa.rK.V lTSViniiKAlfc h HAIR ajbr 4' giba.i. 1 TiiicKKN. amiMuruaN Tt Hit (rtt SPanli aiarj ,d ONLT SIX Dr. .Ul.sailtU, BUM. Mtttm i nilKCSTaMAM ANO NEW YKAR CARIH, J 1 ruiKcd and plaiu, chnic, uew imtlorna, f..r hnn Ihv -i.-h'Hili, and home ffilit. In. to $1 eaob. Address ' A V lL - tJo0K. 46 Adama at rent, ChioafQ, HI. Tills AULTMAN A TAiLUrt CO., Mansfield. Uluo. SeBBLLSflWDESISKS t-. lid l-.r Nu., til.iloKioiiili. HilMtill, htriiUolil, Lt. Vltt'llIN VhiiICiI for the UtiHt and FnnteV-Hfllln? I'lt I011.1l Honks anil llihlfs. irirt-s rodocod H;i tei ri'lit. Na'IIUNal. I'riu.litlll.sii Co., l'lnladoliihia. Ha. P-F&J Uyoowi-nt to harn 1Vlrf.-Tipiy In a liul liitlil 1 w mont h and lie Cf 1 t.im 01 a situa tion, addiuse ulltllnu ilri.diini-Kville 1(M.H.IA HCS1M:S8 COI.l.KfiK VN.J. V MUi forCLtulogue. Uolouias A I'ttli Ni-wark, ins, rrops. PF?fJC A lti.ii.itio ttoittiKO on Nci-voia Iohihty. Ad riltC dr. !... Volliuinr. Wej: Farms. N. Y. Ar IS) GIRLS rs. 161 Broadwav. N. T. E i mm WHAT Will THE WEATHER BE TO-HORROWT Qr!.00 sSignal I OIL fcTOU.'I :r.AMS R.TTT p'oot?S'r:.'-.vr ansNAK' srRViCi-., '- BAROMETER i ; I SI' f 'Mrs f hi. nftio-nu we win siid uidtf, on rciut ol M j1 dntif Sfllina them. A V Til n v!I :f I.-' I Aid Pool's barometer on iLvery tune, Capt, i.nji)iiibmriociTou m per i ft tit isiavuuu tu m ut -. Ptal's liaruuieter has tho luathcr. It is a wonderlul curiosity indwini. tojperfeotiou. nfwARR OF WOnTm.FSFI.?ilTATTo.v4. i t wiiisfuboia nauu iuaia, iutnit as uuiow ; HAS BEEN PROVED j TheSURESr CUKi for KI D U EY DISC AO EG . . m. ...... I.nv m a Hlsnrrlnf'' rtn t"'H. wit that you re a vlnllml Til WM J'O NOT ; HKH1TAT ro KIUN RY-WOlIT "'" .A i.i. I .nil (twin ri',i ovcrroome thndUAMoatol roetorehoalUiy aoslutt. , . suaa oiaa tr mil 9 DISEASES of tho LIVER.! It rwa nrxwvlna antl.in on V' mmt iwtkwwtii i OTirun, nhHng It to throw iff torpidity notion, ntlmmaHTtirthe h-i1lh auomllonof the i Win, nriil by kixTt" the tjowole In rree condi tion, ffaotlns lt romoar didohanro. rintnvU If ytMTnmiftV'Hnprrm .lOIUllUe malnria. have the nlillle. TftWllmw, ilyarmptio. or oonijl (rtmt. Kidney- ; Wort wlllanmly roliovnand uiiif" l. ore. I Jn the Bpring, to olennan, 1 S.Tlm,tTTT ; eneHiltouia wtfce tnorou u '"" t J Forootnplftlntsi pwtllrfo! 1.1CIIC3 yonrtoE, snoh M pln aiwl Fttltpr rJex-?,ontln,p, e: rvtlcn ef nrlln .,1 ..MKintleainl atr-ly. paln,i.ll.pceUly u-it U ''u J''' .... it,.. m timeoA the JtlDNKVH, 1,1 VEH AND BOWBlJt.JH For Oon.t I patlon, ! f llli,orllhr.mnatlsmi,t' l-ennanmitoure. ri r BY pBUflOlllTB. . Prini. JTvS TO- IP ff WW I - A , , "vf '- Vor Intcrnnl and ICxtl Vu. CORES RHEUMATISM, Burn, PrnMfl, ClilllilHlni", . l-'rtwt. llltfM, Chntiieil llnntl", i'kh W'oiiniK Spraiim, Hnitws, Kxtcirtml l'ouK)iis,C(xkeU llnsiata, Surn NtppUa, Toot linc-hri, Craiii or fptiHins of Ftomnrh, Colli), Amhitm, orliitiTiml rttin, Ijiiiio rturk, Hlu ot Aiilmnls, Oiill" of nil kind. Hitfwt, Klii.Tlioiirm, Crm-ki-d Tfintu, roll Kvll, (iiuifct lit t wis njmvuim Mwwini y, Hrvntrlna or Greaw, Fofrf tint in Prxvp, KtrlnvlinlL, ' WuulKiillm Ki'tijiln J'tmllry, louinH-rrd Fi ct . Kinttila. . (.'mt-kod H.t-le, Muiine In Jnir. Ask your npiwst Tlcalcr or UruggM for 0110 of our Aliiiaiiitcs fi'i-IS-U. From the Christian Luultrjf. Orl.SP, ' I . MKIHBAtTT'S flAltOMNfl V)IL.-We IhiVO maao8i:inl pfmoiml liKpiiry In n'ltiinl so tlm nipritsot thin iilolnnt.l n tmily, rind thiil It ft ifoimlno Hi tli lo ! no ,vIu. 1 1 l liy no lncims ti lii'W M-mi-dy. 1 ho i.-ibWIhIi-iiii'M wtiiL'li pr.niiii' H It flutes Its niRriilt' hire Hi far tiiu-k nn wm wlili-h tli''' hiUiUwn tiMitlily Rrowinir ininitillc fin . r. Tlio pmontciit aro miHinir th furtimoKt Ihihi nci mon of tho ottr of lA;kin)t..,:Xli' are every wuy reltabltv iom the Tulalo (tTfito) Wcdt, rjIjf-B, 1STI. Mr.ttoitANT'8 OAitni.iNfj Ou Ttilu Old frtjonliir.l nrtli-lo, imili-r tli"ilmii1lWe mnt nfiiii'ni ol.lojm lloilRf, K linn rrarhtit an I'liormotm Kilo.- It. is tin liontwtly pniiniieU nrlb'K; It has iiii'CU, and now IUji (he bwt buHtin- talent of tlio country J iiuiHllhiir It, thonvln no rrnron why lt shoul' tllll lioillllo ItKJHI'W-lll ti-rtilii''. Nofumll tan ,'ifford to ! without It, I-orfattiily uw, Ksvmtl its for nnliiidls, it is Dimply IdUib ponanble. jin: iai, notice. All wo ask is a fair trial, but bo sure and fuiiow direction. , . 'J ho fiiirtrllnir Oil anrl Mpr'hnnt's Worm s a i nt (lots nro tor anio ny un oriiKKiHinaini uini 8 cr-t in ironcral uiorcUanUiim tUroutfUout tlio world. . Uune f.1 00; lrdlum 50 c; 6moUKo.i Rmnll for fiuully uho 25o. Manuf.K-tmvd at Isa-knoTt, N.TM brMei clirtut s Utirglnitf Oil Coiupnoy. Secretary. AGENTSiis VANTED T Subscription i OCRS twitier, n.-tfuntly lllu.truled and heaotifully boiiiid. oturr books thrlr equal. All new an., no emnivetitioil. Territory c lear. Thy ..ithiry the AireiH tteoaua. Uieysell fast, Uie people on account ot their vaJue. "Newman's America." trfiztti! ItlorranhY f,rm t)i. M-4 UMlldf-r to aPMly fwHO, The only book fuveiiuu Uie uuj(t. r.nlr.llo".. Incln.lllllf . " a.a.a... H4ihS, uall and us? LO.-vk. "Fictorb! Family EiM8."K?.5 iy Tne oniy mm- tt ittuivt nml I'hiKtratioin Mum any oilier h1umi. Tht. imMtMBKHAL vi tin srmtitwl liy any PUM. NO V. riu niih-lftr for clivularg and tarma. Territory U cwliaM coos PTJDUSKrKa co.. ttt iO. &a, fca 4 100 BldUopoUtaa Block, CttlOAOO. HJ Is unfailing And iDtalU ble in euriiiff iilptie Flta, 8paatnB, O.'wnl tiona. St. Vitus Dane. Alcoholism, Opium Eat' Ine, puToftilft nnd all tt.xum. 'I'o ('lnrcirf Ijiwynrs, Iiitir?ary Mr-n Slur --huntft. hankmrn IdiHn ud all winmr sutientary mupl'iyment cjattswa Nnrvotm Pritntra lou, liTtttfulanttt'a ot U t bliMxl, wtotuacli, bowels or Kulm), of who rt-mur a iturva toiiio. nniH-tiRr or stiimilimt. SAMAKl TAN 'KKV1. i in valuahlu, J'houtMinilat jil-H'l(Min it ui inttatk B,j wonilerltil inviji irfl'a ffV fi 1 td that evr Mustinut M tff 8 tu""1"1 ajst.nu. Uil Vf ftSe sale by all llruKKi mutia lue tut THE llt. H. A. 1UC IIrONI 1! ElMCALtU, It. H. A. ItH HrONI 111 KIH tin l'ropi'fi'turii. He JoH(pti, Moh l'ropi ifturu, Ht JoHtptt M. S1! aHrtTKAfllKlt'M HIHI.rs 1 I -Ttl 9 'i'naohor's liitilt-s, ooucur-Jai UllUil "h. riictioiiar, tallies, S. "Oxford trdtvQuw. tnc,i-f hiiuiinif. Kilt edtfe, (or One Dollar aud Thirty 'fills. liUt Uiblua from 4li cenU unward. DAVID C. COOK, Service Barometer AI TUKKMO.trKTKTt 'O.UlilKl, Tha Lives of m James croTnr. Shoonlyootonlsteaofouutof -.ho l.-rl Uisu.e. M fHfc.Wt.VCK FAILS. sfl It Vltl detoot and intltOale COfTeutiv .IIV llllimm ll. lll.iwioil.llMr IllnlShnnr. in adfance. It wtll Uill what kind of storm is approaching, ar.tl Irotn what direction invatliiulilo lo uuviHulorN. I- uriiirrs can plan thou- work apooKllnir to Its predictions, euvi-t 60 lilllue Us com in asuiKleseaaon. Ha la accurate thormoiue'nr attactiBil which alone is wortk Uie pries ol the oouiMnatoi. This great WICA'f II KH 1MIICATOU is endorsed b; tit and cientilio men of the Jay to be the BEST m THE WORLD ! 1 lie I hermoinuUfr and Bwomtiter are put iu a nicely finished walnut irn-.o, wiiliHiJver u luted trimnjings, to., making it a buuutiful aa well hh uobjuI or- you a sample out Delivered free, Wyourplave. in o d 1, or six lur ft 4. Auf iiIm am uiikmir .rum .ri t tl IritilwiLl rmiDi'ttM umi. I irAur t. .m.-A I r tvslla. u t 1 Mill!1. Just the thing t-o . II to farmer, merchants, eto. liivaluable to evufylfody. U. 8. Postage Slam, taken iJ in good order, but mum y pro ferthd. Aaenis) wsnli-d j'verywberfl. Kfnd for Oircuinr arid teriua. Adiresn all orders to OnWI TI1KK.MO M KTKIt WORKS (Laratut wtabltthmetU fifthe kind in the uurlU KMwckoi Oavwuo 'o.t N. . Werefer to the Mayor, Post master, Couuty Cukt Jbifotaud fiietuiid ri'athnal Bankx, or any busiiieaa houue in Oawngo. N. Y. nvite vour wf ujftM, County and State planlv,and remit by money 0r!rj draft on .fu lor or reoiKUired htier, at vur ritk. Tils will initUe a Ileautirul aud Very t'eiclul 1'resent. , ItKAO HHATTIIK PI BLIC WAY AltOI T IT. works as well asone that costa 50. Vou can rely Chab. B. Kuoeus. bhiu 4 iwnigut," oan rranci&co. uwi oiuer. ana muac say iiist Hie lustruaieut ui verjr respecu fi is Ueatiy mane and wondurtuliy cheap uwa i. rMunB, iu. kj. i- iv.. uuiou, Uetmic, hi icq. already uvhH mA ikn tinif-a! it ... ...--'i-'Mi.,.. anu aiguaiurtf oi J ruui.ua the back ol uivtru- mry mo. rumrin wnrrnoira rwrjwt. anu nettaoie. BlceH 1 -alUOheAluxig 8 1-4 ide. ll not satifclititi ou rHt-.ivmg the luetruiiitrut, rwtur it at once and M:l tefuuii ywur luuuey. Pia stale Uw yyu aw our udvertiaemul. V h
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