SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
The 'ilion Klortric Light com pit 117
has three ftirms in Japan devoted to rais
ing bnmbi-o for enrbon.
According to the latest results of the
finest instrumental tests hs to the propa
gation of electricity, nn electric signal
travels at the into of 10,00 miles per
second.
Cotton waste is now used in conjunc
tion with straw and asbestos in building
houses. It is formed into n pasto which
in a very short time becomes very lmrd
and makes a durable slab or block for
building purposes.
Recently the dome of St. Tctcr's, in
Rome, was reclad at an expense to the
Vatican of 40,000. The old sheathing
required such continuous repairs that it
was deemed better to replace it. The
sheets of lead which now cover the dome
weigh 708,010 pounds, and would extend
over more than an acre and a half of land
if they were spread out flat.
Another danger is added to modern j
kousekeeping. Dr. Austen has discov
ered that water containing organic mat
ter will, when under pressure, dissolvo
compounds of lead, zinc and copper
more rapidly and in much liiKjcr quanti
ties than when puro nud under ordinary
conditions, lie claims that many cases
of dysentery result from drinking such
water that has stood all night in lead or
line pipes.
A Boy's Ambitions.
Ecarly everybody who is now a man,
lays the Through Mail, was once a boy.
.' All these grown-up boys remember how
they felt 1 ho first time they ever saw a
brass band. They felt that the President
of the United States was not to be com
pared to tho editor of the baso drum, and
that tho drum-major was at least, pis'
inches above George "Washington in the
temple of fame. Oh! how they did
yearn to belong to a brass band, until a
circus jtvvTie nlonff. and then, how thev
to be" iho fearless cquotrinn or
e man in the lion s cage. Oontrress
had no charms for most of its present
members when they were boys. To be
a bareback rider or drum-major was in
finitely' greater than to be a member of
Congress in their youthful eyes.
Then came a time when their hearts
were set on becoming a brakeman on a
railway train, and when the vision of
promotion to the oonductorship of a train
Boated across their dreamy optics they
were in tho fifth heaven of delight.
Time wore on, only to rub the glitter of
the railway service oil, and supply its
place with grand aspirations for the po
sition of umpire of a baseball game,
which was rapidly succeeded by an inor
dinate ambition to be the victor of a
prize-ring. After being knocked out in
one round by nearly every boy in tho
community, ambition again underwent a
metamorphosis, and the one thing of all
things desired was to be the reigning
monarch of a barber-shop, or tho un
trammeled commander of a volunteer
fire-brigade.
In due time all the tinsel of these high
callings was but dross to them, and to
die on tho battle-field, breathing some
patriotic sentiment us the sands of life
ran away, was the- one high aim of exist
ence. After one encampment with the
home militia,' with beans and hardtack
for menu, and hardtack and beans for
desert, and ' a' finger accidently shot
oil for fun, no further anxiety to spill
blood by the gallon for their country
was manifested, nud they longed for
more agreeable pursuits incident to the
tranquil surroundings of peace.
At about this point their desires took
a different turn. Their hearts glowed
with a nobler impulse, and there was a
trifle more of a determination to do in
their composition. One determined to
teach school, and did so. To be sure,
he was surprised that life was not one
continual round of uninterrupted joy in
bin new calling, but he worries along,
nnd the next spring enters a law office
nnd becomes a disciple of Blockstone.
The next autumn he reverts to school
teaching, and school-teaching is sand
wiched into his life in various ways and
at numerous periods afterward, until he
becomes an editor, and the prize-ring
experiences of his youth are repeated
again. Some years later he is elected
to Congress, and then the old ambitions
are forgotton and give place to designs
upon the Senate. Only a few of them
ev er get there, and they at once feel the
humming of the presidential bee in their
bonnets, and eventually become candi
dates before tho national conventions of
the great parties, and all but two get
left; and when the election is over one
of those two is also left.
IN "THE LAND OF REFUGE."
A QUEEK LITTLB COMMUNITY IW
OHIO.
A Bear-Man.
This b the name given to an extraordi
nary youth who has been exhibited in
Paris, Berlin and other continental capi
tals. His peculiarities are an extraordi
nary growth of silky, fair hair, especially
on the face, and an equally extraordinary
deficiency of teeth. Unless it may be in
th? color of the hair, there is not the
slightest resemblance to a bear in the
boy. The growth of hair on the face, es
pecially about tho eyes, nose and ears,
does, however, strongly suggest the as
pect of a terrier, and the position of his
"'Tt fetb, ilso suggests the resemblance
t Jog. Professor Virchow, of Berlin,
-aid, has likened him to the terrier
luoiikey.. The name bear-man has been
given 0 the boy to distinguish him from
his futyer, a man with similar peculiari
ties, wfip some ten years ago w as exhibi
ted on the Continent as '"the dog-man."
According to his guardian, a Mr. Forster,
the father and this lad, then about two
years old, were discovered in one of the
JtiiHsian government forests. Tne man,
who is now dead, was a thorough savage,
and nothing could be ascertained from
him to throw light on his antecedents or
he history of the boy. Tho lad has been
given the uaup of Theodor Jewtichejew.
lie is of an aVialno disposition and is
quick to lean.. He has received some
e ducation in St. Petersburg. Ha speaks.
German and k.ws a few words of French
and English, dances and plays the
concertina and 1- greatly delighted when
he evokes apply, ne is to be exhibi
ted in America
Some one
$ 10 1 earned
.States, ho
governnie'
v the 1
' ''-aj;
ed that of every
rer in the United
tul frets f i3, and
ry $100 earned
iritiau, he gets
Proplawhn Krrp 10 Thrinrlvo Tlii
tonnrlrrof tliOott ot Jonrtio and
Ills I trtvsi
About midway botween Columbus,
Cleveland and Wheeling is Zoar. "Land
of Refuge," a stout German boy told mo
it meant, and anyone who has been hero
can see why the name was chosen. One
can not travel much in Northern Ohio
without hearing of the Zoarites, and so
I came down to see them. In 1817 a
band of about 2r0 Germans from Wurtem
burg landed in Philadelphia. They wero
under the lead of a man named Pimler.
who appears to have been a remarkable
character. They belouged to the sect
known ns "Separatists," who ac
knowledged no other authority
whatever than Jesus Christ and
held-., all things in common.
It is clear that they had no very happy
time of it in tho fatherland. In Phila
delphia they found a man who had 5,000
acres of land out here to sell, He asked
them 15,000 for it, and. ns they wanted
to get a s far away from everybody as
possible, they scraped all their money to
gether and bought it. Only three of
those who made the trip over the moun
tains are now alive. When tho colony
arrived hero no money was left and they
were about broken down. The first thing
doue was to build a big brick house for
Pimler, with walls twenty-two inches
thick, which is known all tho country
round as tho palace. Then they went
to work clearing off the wood, building
houses and shops of alt kinds, until they
could boast that not one thing
necessary in their simple life did they
buy.
If tho world had let Zoar alone, Pim
ler and his followers would have been
happy. But tho .country round about
them filled up. The boys aud girls who
had been taught only German in tho
little village school, had to lcain Eng
lish, while some of them showed a de
sire to get out of the hum-drum little
village, whore they could look forward
to a broader life. Contact with neigh
bors had its effect nnd the old Zoarites
mournfully told me that things are going
to the bad. Zour is not what it used to
be, but it is interesting even now.
Pimler's idea was to isolate the colony
from anyone else. So woolen mills wero
built, a Hour mill, a. smithy, and among
the men were always mechanics of differ
ent trades. He intended to keep his
ranks full by additions from home, but
after the first lot of arrivals in 1S33, he
gave that scheme up nnd introduced in
stead marriages, which up fo that time
had been forbidden. t His associates, or
rather servants, seemed to take his
orders without question. For a time
he tried taking Americans, but the
Zoarites found that they were too rest
ive to be good for much, so that in late
year3 their numbers have been kept up
almost entirely by births. The settle
ment has numbered as high as 300, but
to-day there are not over '.250, and they
aro slowly decreasing. While Pimler
lived he was the government; he
settled all -the disputes, held the
money, picked out boys to marry
the girls, and preached ' in church
on Sunday. It was a nice time that
Pimler had. The religion that he
taught them was simple. They were to
acknoweldge no other authority, outside
of their own magistrates, than the Bible.
The former, since his death, have con
sisted of three " trustees " elected for
three years, subordinate to a committee
of five, which meets only occasionally,
and the " trustees " re.!!y have things
their own way. Before his taking olf,
he prepared a constitution which is
carefully kept from public viewj and by
which this little republic is governed,
His chief feature is that so long as three
of tho society keep togetbc the prop
erty is indivisible. In the courts, somo
of the discontented ones have tried to
have it divided, but it has bean settled
that this cannot be done while three
hold out. In 1853 Pimler died. For a
good many weeks little clue was heard in
the village save the click of tho wooden
shoes of the people as they went slowly
about their tasks. Now the oldest men
sit around theic houses at night and
mourn for him. One of the trustees
lives in the palace, but pimler's rooms
are not disturbed. While the children
are taught, both German nnd English,
nothing is spoken among themselves
save the former. So far is this carried
that some of the young men have for
gotten how to sneak English. One of
them, a sly chap, told mo that he hoped
to be trustee some time, and it was good
policy to pretend not to like English.
This is the way they live. "No one
has any money except tho cashier. He
is one of tho trustees. Everything that
is raised is brought to them ' nud put
into the storehouse. No one sells a
cent's worth but these same trustees.
Once a year a man is sent to Philadel
phia to buy the annual supplies. They
are displayed in a large store, tended by
two of the young men. If one wants a
shoe-lacing, a bedstead, or a bushel of
corn, no mutter what, he goes to a trus
tee and gets an order. Tho trustees take
care that no one overdraws his fair al
lowance. If a young couple conclude to
marry, a justice is called in, tho trustees
assign them to a house, and they begin
to draw their supplies from tho store.
Perhaps they have a baby. The trustees
give an order for a cradle, if none of the
old ones happens to beout of use at the
time. When a death occurs tho carpen
ter makes tho same kind of wooden cof
fin that tho Zoarite have uhvays used,
nud they bury him in the little graveyard
with a wooden cross ut his head. As J
said above, while Pimler lived he
prjached to them. Since then they have
had his old sermons read vnd re-read in
tarn, so that, if any of theinever stopped
ti figure it up, he could tell tu' a day
just when tho turn of each would come.
lint on Sunday not more than half the
village js out to the trim brick church.
I went to one of their services. It was
really touching to hear the old German
songs, aud those hard-headed, gray
haired men listening to the remarks that
Pimler made to some of them fifty years
ago. They say no ministers now como up
to him, and bewail the indifference of
the younghters.
This sounds like thi story of a gloomy
place. So it would be to most people,
y.J tin -- -ie Inmiy. At sunset,
to wA- '-iven Lome
from pasture, and all 'th; ncu
girls take their pails to go lnlk thorn. I
watched them do it. Somo wero pretty.
They said they were happy and well con
tented, though one confessed shs
thought it a trille dull. Sho had been
allowed to visit friends in Pittsburg.
Occasionally a boy runs away, but tho
girls do not dare to. Why with their
beer-making, mills, shops, and other in
dustries, iho Zoarites aro obliged to hire
mostsif nHr farm work dono. Each
morning the fifty laborers . meet in the
square, and nre told off to their work.
They manage to keep up tho Zoar custom
in one thing tho beer they drink.
The community has grown to be very
rich ns nn organization. It owns 7,200
acres of land, which, with the improve
ments is worth $.i00,000. Tho livo stock
nnd earnings variously invested are of
equal value. Two of tho trustees told
mo that thev felt that Zoar had seen its
best days, but the people there, for all I 1
can see, will stay and grow rich, until
they die out. Cor. Boston Adcerluer. 1
An Alaska Dcvll-Fish. j
Victor Hugo's description of tho devil- I
fish, says a letter from Alaska to the
Boston Herald, has always had for me a 1
terrible fascination, bit hero in Alaska, j
this land of wonders, the Indians re- '
count stories equally startling, and al- ,
most all of them substantially corrobo
rated by good testimony. Only yester-
day nn Indian hooked un from one of '
the wharf-poets-an octopus five feet from
tin to tip, and to tho query " What are
you going to do with him?" answered
"Mo eat him," and, in fact, with them
tho flesh is esteemed a great delicacy, al
though, when alive, the animal is au ob
ject of terror. Tho flesh, when boiled,
is perfectly white, and tastes something
like' cods' tongues, but, while eating it,
the recollection of what the dainty was
when nlive Likes away all enjoyment.
It is not such a harmless amusement, this
fishing for devil-fish, and one which
everybody would choose lor an afternoon
sport.
There is only one really skillful fisher
in town, a mission boy who fearlessly
wndes into the water' near their haunts,
and, seizing the animal, tears him from
the rock. Of course ; his Satanic majesty
resents tho intrusion upon his rights and
retaliates by winding one or more arms
nround tho limbs of the boy, bu t with a
quick nnd peculiar motion the Indian
tears them olf with a noise resembling
the ripping of heavy cotton cloth, at the
same time slitting open tho sack of the
animal. It is a dangerous proceeding, and
one which makes the beholder cringe to
see the soft, slimy arm of the octopus
winding itself around and gradually
taking hold with its innumerable suck
ers, surely nnd gradually drawing its
victim down. Only on out occasion,
historically speaking, has one of these
creatures been found of sufficient size to
attack a canoe, and one Indian was the
only survivor.
Aerial Navigation.'
This great problem lias been solved, it
the French journals arc to "bo believed.
Captain Benard, atMucdon, Franco, suc
ceeded with a cigar-shaped balloon in
navigating the air for four hours; that
is, be was enabled to work against the
wind on a very calm day. His motive
power was electricity, stored in a Sie
mens accumulator of ten-horse power.
This is the most important news of the
century. It is now 101 years since the
Montgolfier brothers ascended into the
atmosphere by means of hot air. . Binco
their time there have been hundreds of
thousands of ascensions; but the only
improvements on the first one have been
the substitution of hydrogen gas, and tho
use of mechanical contrivances in the
construction of the balloons. But until
LL'aptain Henard's experiment at Muedon
every air vessel has been at thg mercy of
the winds. They were so largo nnd light,
and afforded so great a surface to the air
currents, that they could not bo con
trolled. It has long been suspected that
electricity would solve the problem, be
cause it can furnish power with very lit
tle weight. This is rendered possible by
the accumulators of Siemens, in which
the electricity is, as it were, stored as in
a reservoir. The defect of this motor,
however, is the speedy exhaustion of tho
power, and hence only short journeys
can be undertaken; but, according to
tho proverb, it is the first step that costs.
Once establish the fact that an air ves
sel can be moved directly or obliquely
against the wind, und the inventive
minds of all civilized nations will be set
to work to perfect the air ship. Demot
ed. A Narrow Escape.
Dr. Forbes Winslpw tells a story of
tow presence of mind saved his own
life on of occasion in his lunatic asyu
lum at ' A ammersmith, England. He
had gone into the room of a lady who
had displayed strong homicidal tenden
cies, aud somewhat incautiously closed
tho door behind him. Ho asked the
pationt a few questions, when she sud
denly interrupted tho conversation, pro
ducing a knife, and remarking that it
was well sharpened, eaid : . " I dus
really kill you, doctor ; I am 'very sory,
but it can't be helped, can it '" Not
unnaturally the doctor was a little taken
aback, for the lady was abnormally
strong and had already advanced to
execute her purpose. ''Just one mo
ment," ho baid quietly. Don't you
think it would be a shame- to spill the
blood on this new. carpet f Just let me
call for a basin." "Perhaps it would,
but be as quick as yo i can." So the
doctor slipped out unhurt, but a little
scared.
A Sacred Flat'.
The sacred flag, blessed by the Mahdi,
which has beeu presented to Queen
Victoria, is made of two pieces of
coarse silk sewn together, each about
S'jveu feet long aud three feet broad, one
bull and the other red. On the two
sides nre Arabic inscriptions, one of
which reads: "With the blessiug of
the Enlightened Prophet without com
pare, the Noble Master of the Wisdom
of the age, Seyid Ahmed lbim Idiis,
the only Saviour to the Seyid Ibrahim
Alrusehid, tho father of Mahomet of the
Bynmee." On the other side is in
scribed, "There is no God but God,
an I Mahomet is the Prophet of God,
aid ut all limes every one professes the
Knowledge ot uod," and m tho comers
of this inscription are the names of
M.ibomet's great geueials, Omar, Abu
Yckir, All. aud Oawan,
IIEALTH HINTS.
bui vng brown sugar relieves tho pain of
Besli wounds.
A remedy for frost bites is to rub tho
afllic.ted parts with pure oil of pepper
mint. It will also prevent the aftor effect
ot chilblnins. l-a should bo taken to
use only the puro oil, nnd not the rssoncc
of peppermint, as tho essenco will not
have tho desired effect.
Decoction of quassia, applied to mos
quito bits, constitutes nn excellent
remedy for tho relief of tho itching and
irritation. When applied to the exposed
portions of tho body it is also a preser
vative against -tho attacks of these very
disagreeable and. annoying pests.
Elevation of the head of tho bed, by
placing under each leg a block of the
thickness of two bricks, is stated to be
sn effective remedy for cramps. Patients
who have suffered at nights, crying aloud
with pain, hare found this plan to afford
immediate, certain, permanent relief.
Arnica used for flesh wounds should
always be diluted with water. Even
then, it is, to some persons, a poison.
First exclude the air from tho wound,
then apply hot or cold water, as may be
most agreeable. It will soothe, allay
inflammation, and in ordinary cases
naturo will do tho rest.
Remarkable Eyesight.
It is recorded by Humboldt that he-
was traveling in fcoutu merica under
conditions which rendered it necessary
for the party to divide, and to reach
their destination by different routes.
As he and those who remained with him
approached tho appointed meeting
filucc he said to tho Indian guide that
le wondered what had become of the
others. The guide looked at him with
some surprise and pointing across a
wide mountaki gorgo, one sido of which
they wero (I'oVfcrsiiig, replied: "There
they are.'' Humboldt himself could see
nothing ut rocks and vordute, but
ultimately, being assisted by the guide
ns to the position of tho other party,
succeeded in discovering them'" by the
aid of a telescope ; nnd then by making
the guide describe tlto order of march
nnd the relative positions of tho several
individuals, obtained proof that he ac
tually saw them plainly with his unaided
eyes. An experience of equal signficance,
if of a less striking character, may bo
had in any Highland deer forest, where
deer, which are conspicuous to tho
eyes of tho keeper, can only be seen with
difficulty aud uncertainty nnd after much
Eointing out of neighboring landmarks
y visitors who are habitual dwellers in
towns. In other words tho ncutencss
of sight of tho nvcrngo citizen is much
inferior to that of the average Scotch
forester ; whilo the acuteness of sight
of tho forester is probably much inferior
to that of tho savage. People are too
p,rone to accept this ns something noc
cssary or inevitable, nnd to think of tho
forester or the savage ns tho possessor of
some special ncutencss which has been
conferred upon him by training and
practice, instead of thinking of tho citi
zen as a person who. by reason of unfav
orable circumstances falls short of the
acutcness of vision which he ought to
possess. London Timea.
Handel, the composer, was a great
eater. Ho would often order a dinner
for three, and then frighten the waiters
half to death by calmly eating the triple
dinner himself.
One Hundred and Thirteen Hu es ov
Organs. In numbering the organs of their
manufacture, Mason & liamliu have reuched
No. 150.0JO. Arranged in a line these would
reach 113 miles, or would fence the railroad
on 0110 side from tho Jrand Cential Station iu
New York, to within twenty milesof Spring
field, Mass. Not only does this show the great
popularity of American organs, but it illus
trates what was declared by James Parton to
be a general fa'.-t ttia ho who makes tne best
article in his line always has the greatest suc
cess. We understanl that the Mason & Hamlin
Company's new Upright Piano is now com
manding a large sale, und is, in every way,
up to the standard of their uurivaud orgaua.
e predict a large success lor this piano,
which is constructed on a now system, said
to be a decided advance over the prevailing
wrast-pin system. Host on Journal.
The round trip expenses of an Atlant ic pas
senger steamer run from $10,00U to 0,(J0J.
How Women Dlflcr From Men.
At least threo men 011 the average jury are
bound to disagree with the rest just to show
that they've got minds of their own; but
there is no disablement among the women us
to the merits of Dr. 1 ierce's " Favorite Pre
scription." They are nil unuuimous in pro
nouncing it the best remedy iu tlio world for
all those chronii: diseases, weaknesses and
complaints jieculiar to their sex. It trans
forms the pale, haggard, dispirited womun
into one of sparkling health, and the ringing
laugh again " reigns supreme " in the happy
household.
The Celestial Empire s ys that the King of
Siam has 3 cliildreu. lie is under thirty.
No woman can live without some share of
physical suffering; but many accept as inevifr
able a great amount of puin which can bs
avoided. Eydia E. I'inkhain's Vegetable Com
pound was invented by 0110 who unc lersi ood
its need, and had the rare skill lo provide a
simple, yet admirably effective remedy.
An eight weeks' trip to Europe may be
made by an unmarried man for $Ja
1 1 Am au t'olvea.
An exchange says: '-Nine-tenths of the
unhuppy marriages result from human calves
being allowed to run at large in society pas
tures." Nine tenths of the chronic or linger
ing diseases of to-day originate in impure
blood, liver complaint or biliousness, result
ing in scrofula, consumption (which is but
Bcrofula of the lungs), sores, ulcers, skin dis
eases and kindred affect ions. Dr. Pierce's
" Golden Medical Discovery " cures all thuse.
Of druggists.
The cocoanut bug ha appeared in the
Island of Cuba, and threatens the crop.
The worst pile tumors cured in
ten days, rupture 111 one mouth. Pamphlet
two (ilct.) stamps. World's Dispensary Medi
cal Association, UufTalj, N. Y,
X
,4
othcriiit"nmf
Med J-1 1 x 1 1- j"
llnnrd A Co., R,'ifV,.i i. ,.
pints, is the bent tonio ; and I
ing from fevoror otfnr kh ki
Will huv a TRKAT1SK (IN THR HoilHH A
Disicasks Hook of loi) pa,-, vaW-
fvwy owner of horses. lWageKtvivwtv
Sent (Kistpaid. Nkw Yohk Ifoltsit Itoon 1
134 Leonard Street. New Vnrk city.
"KniiKH sn Kntn.
Clear flht rats, mice, roaches, flies, mKl
Dugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15o. Digit
All Indies should know that hoods, Hearts,
ribbons and nil .fancy artirles can lie, made
any color wanted with Diamond lives. All
the popular colors. 10 at dumgist's. None
eipiul them. Wells, Kichardson & Co., liur
lington, Vt.
"Uiielm llhn."
Quick, completo cuiv, all Kidney, Ulnd l'T
nnd Urinary Diseases, Scalding, 'irritation,
Stone,! J ravel, ( 'nt nvrh of bladder $ 1 . Druggist.
C'nrlio-llnr.
The clouds may darken o'er the sun,
Yet rivers to the ocean run.
The bnld and gray nmy live serene
Hy using the famous Cnrlioline.
"HomkIi on t'nrnw."
Ask for Wells' "liougli on Corns. "loo. Coin
piste cure. Hani or soft corns, warts bunions.
A ooon sveimen of the polar boar is worth
$'.HH) in New York.
Catarrh in the Head
OrielnatM In torofulout taint In th blood. Hano
theprupnr method by which to cur catarrh IB to purify
thtbtoott. Its many diRnjrrnpablB Rjtnptomt, and tlia
dinger of devoliit:g into bnmchitls or that terribly
fatat disease, consumption, are entirely rttmovej by
Hood's Mttrtujmrilla, which cures catarrh ly purlfy;n
the hlo4d an J alsu tunes up thaaiem and grt-att lm
pTOfei the general health of thoae who take Hi
A Lucky Accident
"Havini been a tufTurer from catarrh for all or tight
years, and having tried nearly all the wonderful sura
cures. Inhalers, etc., and appn ting nearly a hundral
dollars without benefit, 1 accidentally tried Hood's Sir
saparilla. The dinohare from my none wa greatly In
creased the first bottle; then it Krdu.ally bacara less,
and In taking lesj than three bottles I find myself
greatly improved. Hood's Buraaparill will curs ca
tarrh." M . A. Auhf.y, Worcettir, Masi.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all Dniitffl.ts. $1; ,li far SS. Mad only t
U. 1. 11UOD A (JO., A UhouariKt. Loall, Mui,
IOO Doses One Dollar
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i
j
This PlastCi
Acts directly upn i
muvli'aul the nrvr .
back, tbf s At i.i
win. If Nn nn' Hi Mi in
Ikow your .system uiu '
order,
Pr all I.nng Tronli
W-In'thpr loial or oV.
waled this plaster w;ii
f"itiid to givs tuktant ;c
lltf. t sT" For Kidney Trout' ,
Rhf uniattftin, Nem c ..
I'riln In tlie SUle sud lu k
Aitie. they are a tcrintn
nut speedy cure.
Hld by PrupffMi fo? :j
cents, or Ove lor fL
Milled on receipt
price by ft mil h. Donllt -tie
V mlH. Cscueial
Agents, Hotou.
PIASTER
4 TERFECTION"
n U CLASS FOUNT
l niRitnnnm urn
aiuutifli Wiir,
JL
(Pit. Not. S3. '81.1
Combining with rr Rlf-,.
nt: Valve and Non-liatirg
to make aS
Absolutely Perfect Lamp
Mo running over of tlia oil
nor It akin if the fount. Aak
for tho lVrlVrliou (Jinn
fount Stndt-ut Inmp,
Mttnufitctuied and for salo, at
whulmale only, b the
Manhattan Brass Co.,
FirttAve. and &th St., A Y.
Seutijor itluttrated Explanatory Circular
MASON & HAMLIN
IOO
STYLES
ORGANS
S22 TO
$900.
HIGHI ST HONORS AT AM. ORKAT WORI D'S
EXHIBITIONS toil bli VENTfcL.N YKAHS.
Only Amrrii'Hn OrifHiia Awarded such at any.
For Cash, Easy Payments or Rented.
UPRIGHT PIANOS
fremtinyerT liiielirnt rxrrllrnrp yet nltnlned
u auali uiHlruiuMulK; milling ti all pmviuua uupr.v.
nieun one if jirra a.' valu llian any; aicuruiK muni
iurn, tfliiicd. muhii'iti l.iiai ml inoritanad (liirul.ihlj;
penally avoiding Hnbiluj to got out ol tuna, lllua
traled CatalugUHa frua.
Mason s Hamlin Organ and Piano Co..
PATTERNS OF ANY SIZE.
UNPARALLELED OFFER!
DEMOREST'S HH
THE B ESI
Or nil tlie Slng'uzinegu
Illustrated with Original Steel ICnarav
', Fhotogravurem anil Oil ficturf,
Cnmnn-nrln with Now mtr. I4. each Mwlna will
ttntain a ('oupnu Orilrr, entitling the liol.i.T to tha
k-leeilun of A S Y J'A 1'IEHW Illustrated lu lb at number,
an it In ANY MZK.
Send twenty cent for the current numbf-r with Pattern
wOui'un and iu will certainly luliacribe Two. ilulUra Xur
a ye.tr and get ten times Its value
,V. Jnnlngs Demorest. Publisher, 17 E. 14th St., NewYork.
1 Suid by aJi Kewwealcn and Poatmasten.
bend Rtamu
Li. mm,,
gtull, D. U.
Wa oVr ,
to in. ou;
for op1, mi.,
S ii I
MINK, ft!.. i
gllim. fl..'n
hating,' J.ii
f!oll B.nd i
lerr!ri '1
1 HI. .lu
P. . lint M.
WE IV A V
forth new book 'J
n v
Br lin. UuhCl ,
tkOOkt "UL lll:i(i: 'i .
Blieridan, and t .
tditora. etc.. a.
Jink fw p;
IU lo 'io ad iv
and SiUt.l J:
Cj-Send f..r t .
A. 1. Vaoii i
rnl V. . r
. i-i. ii ...... .i i
ceutj hA i i '
WE pay a .
I.'t fn-tr 1. 1 ;
Ito.eianiptu.' i. i
PATEnl
VIGOR
.X;fp
book oraToRSE,
The lar'e Ituliun ironi'lails are now pro
nounced Utterly unvj.lwort.hy and unwieldy.
Do Not lie Diacouraifed
even If you have tried many remedies for
your Kidney disease or Liver t dinpluint with
out stueess, it is uo ieaon why you bhould
think your disorder incunilile. Tlio mot in
Irai'tahle raw's lvuililv yield to tho potent
virtues of Kidney-Wuit It is a purely veg
etable comjiouiid which aets on the Kidney,
Liver, and Bowels at the same time, and thua
cleanses the wholo system. Don't wai., but
get a package to day and cure yourself.
, . , Henri Pains.
Falpitatioii, IJropsicul hwellins, Dizziness,
Indigestion, lleaduche, Shxples-Mies cured by
"Wells' UeulthHenewir."
This valuable work, by a thoroughly competent Vet
erinary Surgeon, should be In the hands of every
HORSEMAN and FARMER, as It contains Informal
how to cure a Horse when III, How to Tell Its Age, an
a Cood Horse when you see one. Send 2sc- In Ic.
and have this lOO-page book forwarded by return :
NEW YORK HORSE BOOEC
134 Leonard Street, ... tic
!Pf?i?i
mi '"Ml ii w
X