SCIEXTiriC AM) ixnrsTRUL. New Jersey haa a law requiring fippdsmon to givu written guarantees to purchasers that seetla sold thera are ounil, ami making them liable for damages in ens tho seeds fail to grow w account ot their bad quality, i? An Arctic expedition this summer uas been decided upon in Sweden. It has been promoted by the well-known .Swedish Maecenas, Dr. Oscar Dickson, md will bo in command of Baron Nordenskjold, whose intention it Is on this occasion to explore the east nd northeast coast of Greenland. A French scientist says that buck wheat cakes are equal to pure white bread as regards the phosphates or bone-making material and nitrogenous principles which they contain, and are nuperior to bread in fatty matters. The general yield of buckwheat when cooked is about three times the weight uf flour used, showing that such flour will retain. from forty to forty-one per cent, of water. M. Timiriazcff informs the French Academy that ho has found the leaves of plants to be capable of transforming into chemical work as much as forty per cent, of the energy absorbed by them f rom the sun's rays. This chemical work is the locking up in plant tissue of a great quantity of lolar energy, which remains ready to lerve whomever shall liberate it, the leaf being the wonderful storage battery of nature which bottles the sunbeams so securely that we are able to apply them at pleasure to heating our furnaces, driving our engine and sustaining our bodies. A Strangro Slot-,. The Strathmore family is one of the oldest in Scotland, and its head haa been an earl ever since 1423. A cor respondent of the Mail and Exprest writes that for four generations there has been a mystery at Glainis castlo which no one has ever been ' able to fathom. Some said It was a ghost, others a mysterious hidden treasure ; but rumors of a more or less uncanny nature floated round the country and have done so for , about ninety-three years. Four earls of Strathmore have seated themselves in ancestral state at Westminster, and yet all the while the real earl, tho eldest of the family, was alive, hidden in the vast old feudal palace at Glamis. He died only last year, aged ninety-two years, and he was a monster. He sto;d eight feet In height. His head and tho upper part ot his body resembled that of a toad. His skin was marked with black and white splotches, and his hands were webbed. He could not Bpeak or hear, but his eyes were bright but wild. He never showed signs of reason, and in ord .t to avoid legal dif ficulties this horror was hidden in a building erected on purpose. His jail ers were paid handsome annuities to keep silent. As each earl succeeded to the estate he was taken to see this fer ritin creature, and it is said that one of these gentlemen almost lost his reason in beholding tho loathsome and gigan tic horror. Last year the poor wretch died and th3 secret has come out, owing to difficulties concerning the disposal of the remains. An Ancient DunTCJU. In some excavations on the site of the old Norman castle at Jlungay, England, the other !ay, the workmen ame on a sl.ib of stoi.e which was found to weigli over half a ton. This, on removal, disclosed a spiral stone staircase. At its foot was a vault, forty-eight feec long by thirty wide, supported on two rows of Norman columns. Judging from the remains of chains an I fragments of bones at one end of the vault, it is presi.m d it was used as tho dungeon of the castle, in which it is recoid xl that Sir Hugh Uiggott practiced great crut lties in the reign of King Stephen. In the re ruaiv.der of the vault were portions of an iur, fine battle-axed in wonderful preservation, and a crue'e or earthen ware vessel .containing a large quan tity of silver coins, tho value of which it was imp: suble to judg,1, their weight alone being over thirteen pounds. An Accurate Time-piece. "While on the subject of Walthaiii watches, we may mention that we have teen a letter from the Commander of the Gordon Castle (Cas tle line of Steam rackets), who wa3 fortunate enough to save life at sea, and who lor his gallant conduct was presented in September last with a Gold Keyless Waltham "Watch by the President of the United States, on be half of the London Local Marine Board. Keferring to this Presentation Watch, he says : " When I left London the watch was six seconds fast, and on my arrival at Singapore it was only three seconds slow, a most extraordinary performance for a watch, as I carried it on my person the whole time. I compared it every day with my chronometers on the passage out, and it seldom or ever differed one second from them ; in fact, I found it almost, if not as good as my chronometers, which is a great deal to ay for a watch tariiel about and subject to all kinds of jolts." London, Ewjlanri, The Watchmaker. Jei'tler and Silcer mih, Fiiruury 5, 1883. England's Hiciicst iartmel. England's richest baronet is said to be S;r John Hainsden, ir' liyram, Yorkshire. His rent roll is computed at $350,000 ayia He owns almost the whole of Hud I T.siitl 1, the great manufacturing center. The little bit be doesn't own was a very Naboth's vineyard to his father, who, according to popular tradition, once olfered to its Quaker owner to over it with sover eigns if he would hell it. "Edgewise, friend Jiamsden ?" quoth the Quaker; "in that case it is thine, otherwise all Iluddersfield miw,t bekmg to thee and me." "Edgewise" was rather more than the baronet cpu.ld swallow. FASHION NOTES. Old rose and garnet make an admir able combination. Shaded straw and chenille bonnets are largely imported. The most daring liberties are taken in color combinations. The low-heeled English walking shoo grows in jocularity. The pouf in tho ba k is a feature in new costumes and wraps. Jet bids fair to bo as popular as ever in decorative dress effects. Old roso and rose boreale are the new names for ashes of roses. There is a teturn of favor to button boots in preference to laced ones. Tearl, silver and gold-headed pins are used to secure bonnet-strings. Kibbon bows and cock's-comb cock ades decorate costumes as well as bon nets. Louis Quine shoo buckles are now used in Paris to fasten collars as well as hats. Large buckles or slides are tho pre ferred ornaments on largo hats and bonnets. Kid slippers are cut very low, and when the stockings are embroidered the sandals are plain and vice versa. Girls of all ages above two and under seventeen wear their front hair in a straight Vandyke band, and the back hair slightly crimped and flowing oa the shoulders. Baby and little girls' cap3 show the same variety in style that appears in the bonnets of old people. Some have plaited poke brims; others resemble cartes, Faachons and Greuze bonnets. Alligator skin cro luet shoes in the natural leather color, in maroon, terra cotta, all the new colors, and black, will be much worn, with stoc'kings to match the color of the shoe, which also matches the predominating color of the costume. Sprays of fine flowers, like forget-m-nots, lilies of the valley, mountain daisies, rosebuds and tiny green leaves, violet, arbutus blossoms and the like, made of precious stones made of a color matching that of the flower they represent, are made into brooches and lace pins, and are taking the placa of the jeweled-eyed animals, insects and serpents so long in favor. A Parisian bonnet is made of rose-colored crepe and myrtle-green velvet. The brim is edged with three rows of iridescent beads, their smooth, satin-like surface reflecting tho deli cati tints of pale green, primrose am', pearl color. Upon the left side of the bonnet is set a cliu tur of soft, myrtle green feathers. The strings are of myrtle-green velvet, lined with prim rose satin. The rule for the lengths of girls' dresses is to gradually shorten them from those that reach ths foot, worn by girls two years old, until for those ten or twelve years of ago they extend only far enough below the knee to con ceal the drawers, which are now never visible; after this age for girls in their teens they are gradually lengthened until they reach the walking length of ladies' skirts. HEALTH HINTS. Terspiration of the feet may generally be relieved by washing the feet night and morning in salt and water, and afterward applying a little olive oil. A remedy for dryness of throat will be found in a small piece of muriate of ammonia, about ten or fifteen grains every two hours. Usa the best quality, and allow it to dissolve slowly in the mouth. To remove a foreign body from the oesophagus or windpipe, take a slender whalebone an I attach to one end a piece of linen thread; pass this end down below the foreign body and then pull on the thread, this will bring the whalebone into the form of a V; it is then withdrawn, bringing with it the obstruction, To prevent the hair from falling out try first wetting the head at night with salt and water. Have tho talt dis solved in the water, so that it will not annoy you by particles sticking to your hair. Mild sage te i is also excelh n If these remedies do not etlf( t a speedy cure try this: Get a little brittle c'i brandy, and put in all tho salt that it will absorb; wet the had with this two or threa tim.s a dav. A boy with a top tried to spin it, But his hand got a thorn right in it, The sport didn't spoil, For St. Jacobs Oil Cured his hurt in less than a minit, A red-haired clerk in Savannah, Slipped on a piece of banana, Great pain he endured, But St. Jacobs Oil cured, Henow goesdancing with Hannah. Peter Coojier's Views. The following letter was written by Peter Cooper t Mr. E. F. Gladwin, of Brooklyn, not long before the aged philanthropist's death : " Mankind will improve and better their condition just in proportion as they come to sec, know and understand that what a man, a community, a State or nation ho wet h, that must they also reap somewhere, somehow and at some time, and that by the operation of a reign of beneficent laws, designed in infinite wisdom for the use and the elevation of mankind. Man without knowledge is a soulless body ; without science he is a straying wanderer. Science is knowledge dejionstrated by the actual experience of mankind. Dewitt Clinton, in a moment of in spiration, uttered this sentiment : Pleasure is a shadow, wealth is vanity, power is pageant ; but knowledge is ecstatic enjoyment, perennial, un limited in Biiaeu and infinite in dura tion.' " A WOMAITS EXl'EKUNCE. TVIliiIil of Orent Prnmlnrnrn linn IO rT About llrr Nrx. (Hoatim (VM ) On ft roont trip by n reiirpfspnlnUvn of thm pnpor to tlie city of Haverhill, Miim., ft moat important incident occurred, whieii cannot f nil to he of thn urpnto-it interest to all, and especially to onr lady readers. The newspaper man met a ltidy a trillo fft" middle nue with luxurious white hair thnt contrasted strikingly with piorointt black eyes. Phe poseiwed a straight, full habit, womanly, hut commanding, combined with manners wholly lady-like, and yet pro nounced. Any nrnte judge of human nature, could see at once that he was in the presence of an nnusual person age one destined to accomplish more than most of her set, and to eiert an influence fur reaching in Pa power. This lady was Mrs. M. YV. Svinguto. Almost from Childhood she has taken n special interest in the bodily troubles of her sex and lifts probably been more successful in relieving suffering and saving live a than atiy other woman in America. Indeed, she seems to have been to women what Florence Nightingale and Porothy Pix were to the sintering soldiers. The instances of women who were in the greatest agony and appar ently beyond the reach of human mil, that she has restored to health and happiness, are nlmost innumerable, And it was only natural that the scribe should become spec ally interested and wiBh to converse with her more in detail. "How long have you been engaged in the practice of medicine, Mrs. Wingftte?" " For more than twenty-flve years." "Along time, certainly. How did yon happen to enter the field at that early day when women in the professions Wore spe cially frowned down upon?" "I think I must have inherited a taste from my father, Professor 3. C. Wood, of Har vard college. He was eminent in the pro fession, a Hard worker and e)ially earnest in his recreations. He hunted considerably, and I remember when only nine years old I used to dissect the birds and animals ho had killed. I felt infatuated with medical science even then, and the infatuation has continued op to the present time." " And did you begin your studies bo early in life?" " I can hardly say when I began, for I can not remember when I did not read medio il literature. You would scarcely believe it. but 1 was a slender girl and did not weigh over 12 ) pounds, but I used to sit up night after night until 2 o'clock in the morning poring over my studies and never dreaming of the Hi&rht of time. It seemed as though calls for my attendance on the sick alwny rnmo unsolicited. I certainly cannot fix the data when I first began practicing. Of course most of my patients were women, and the natural sympathy I felt for my sex has in creafed during all these years where I have been UAracht so closely in contact with them and have learned to anticipate their needs and sympathize with their sufferings. After the opening of the Boston Medical College I appeared before the faculty; passed examination and received a diploma. 1 had practiced for years previous to that, time but thought it desirable to receive another di ploma, which 1 did without any effort." ' lour expenenca with tho many and ser ious diseases of women having been so ex tensive must also be valuable. Can you give me some facts regarding them." " I find that woman seems born to suffer ing, and where she avoids it, it is by reason of some care on her part or owing to some special renewing power. It ia true some women go through life without unusual suf fering, but they are none the less in danger, for there are critical periods nil t long their pathway when the utmost precaution is re quired. 1 he innumerable complaints cnlleu female weaknesses; the irregularities of life and changes of the system all indicate the perils which hang over every woman s ca reer, and which, unless attended to, may re sult disastrously." ' But is there no way by which these ter rible troubles can be avoided?" "That has been the problem for years. The habit-of life and the demands of fash ion aro clearly at war with the health of women. I have been, perhaps, unusually successful in my treatment of their troubles, but there have been many rasas that seemed specially stubborn. I recall one in particu lar. I hr.d exhausted all the usual expedients and the lesults were not satisfactory. I be came worried over the case and really did not know what to do, but finally thought I would try something out of the usual line. I had heard a certain remedy recommended very highly and so I procured some and made a chemical analysis of it. I found it was perfectly pure, and lhat the ingredients were unusually valuable. So I began giving it to my patient, changing it, however, into a bottle of my own. To my great joy it seemed to have an almost immediate effect and a complete care was the result. Since then I have used it constantly in my practice and have cured every form of female weak ress, as well as displacements, dropsical tu mors, cellu dropsy and all such troubles. I have also used it with the best results in cases of pregnancy and gestation. Indeed I Lave found it of untold value and benefit. "Have you any objection to giving me the name of this remedy of which you speak ?" "Nne whatever. It is Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure." ' Why, that is a proprietary medicine'." . "Certainly, tint what of that ? 1 have but or.o end in view in the treatment of my iiatients namely their restoration to health, n the accomplishment of this end I pre scribe what 1 believe to be beneficial, no matter what the professional consequences may Le." " I notice in tho New York papers that Doctors Hammond, Agnew and other promi nent physicians are taking a similar stanl, Mrs. VVing.tte." " Yes, and all independent thinkers in the profession are bound to do so. I am, how ever, on the best of terms with my profess ional brethren as yon can see," and the lady produced a beautiful gold medal mounted in the form of a badge which had been presented her by the medical society, known as the Knsigu of the Humble Family, of which she is a prominent member. After examining it closely, the reporter remarked that the medical profession evidently were proud of what she had done, as she might well be in the possession of such a medal. " I am proud of that " she replied, " and I was also pleased a short time since to receive an oiler at a largo salary to take the pro f et s n ship in the new medical college at Walla Walla, on the l'acitio coast. I do not know how they heard of me out there, but I was obliged to decline their offer." ' And so, in your experience with the dis-e-ifes of women, you have found success, and i hut Warner's S ife Cure has been a incst e.liciont reu ely." " Yts, 1 Iihvo had unusual success and the r m?dy of which you speak has been proven of t reat benelit. There are, however, soma la imitations of it to lie found m the u.arlvct; those, are bad and should be avoided, but the genuine remedy is one of the very b.st." ' And has not the prnclice of your profess ion injined your health?" ' No, 1 urn better now than ever before in niy life. I froie my limbs last winter, while riding one cjld night to see a patient and was i.b.i'ed to remain indoors for over two months. O.I.eiwise I am healthy, as you can see by looking nt me." " And nny I publish this interview, Mrs. lugiite r" ' ' Yes. If what I have told you should be tha means of assisting any women who may be suffering, 1 shall be perfectly willing to have it published." Crape muslin dresses come in palo blue, cream white and shrimp pink, with the embroidery done along the euge in abundant quantities to trim the skirts with two or three gathered r utiles, ana to edge the overdress; they are sold for f 15 a pattern, and they are used at present tor simple evening toilets, and are very effective as transparnts over satin or velvet skirts. A Trtal "Encounter. Two" young farmersWilliam Moss andDuggan Foints, tho former a resi dent of .Loveland, and the latter of Honey Creek, both small stations on tho Chicago and 'Northwestern rail) twl, in Iowa were rivals for tho hand of a young woman named Sallio Craig. The young woman would favor ono man and then the other, and several times the .men had quarreled bitterly on her account. Finally they met at a daneo and came to blows. They were separated, and girl was asked to determine the question by choosing the ono sho liked best. Sho was unwilling to do so, but said she would go with tho ono who proved himself the best maft. It was accord ingly agreed that a time and placo g unild bo fixed, and there the men should fight it out, tho one who t in whipped to forever relinquish all claims to tho hand of tho cause of tho trouble. Tho dispute by this timo had been so widely talked of by tho people of Love land and Honey Creek, that a neutral jealousy b tween the two places easily caused the citizens of each to take sides. The place of tho fight was agreed upon as half way between tho respective places. A man from Loveland second ed Moss and Foint's brother acted a? his so;'ond. The tight was not to be con ducted according to any specified rules, but in the most approved rough-and-tumble style. AVlien tho appoint- red afternoon arrived about sixty people were on tho ground, among whom was the girl over whom the contest was caused, to witness tho brutal affair. Tho seconds stood with cocked revolvers in hand and warned no one to interfere. The men com menced lighting fiercely. They used lists, heels and teeth, and in clin hing and tumbling about rolled over a Jarge area of ground. Tho fight Lust.'d Mlfty-five minutes, and throughout was Nne of most 1 ratal chara t:r. It was brought to a fatal conclusion by 1 int's strength entirelv giving away, and then Moss, with the last efforts of his madness, stamped upon his prostrate foe and crushed in bis imast and kicked in his hea l. The spectators at this overpowered tho toconds an I dragged the men apart. Foints was dying when picked up and expired soon afterward. Moss bad been severe ly bitten by his antagonist, having had two fingers, an ear and his nose taken off, and was in a deplorable condition trom other injuries. Lie was not ex pected to live. Tho whole country was greatly excited over the affair, and it was thought that severe justice would be dealt out to the woman who caused the trouble and the seconds who kept spectators from separating the combatants. xne question whether a clergyman could marry himself was decided some twenty or thirtv years ago by tho British house of lords in an appeal from Ireland, whero a Presbyterian minister in the county Down had mar ried ldmself. It was decided he could not. "lirrnme Sound anil Well." Hatcheu's Station, Oa., March 27, 1876. R. V. Pierce. M. D.: Dear Sir My wife. who had been ill for over two years, and had tried many other medicines, became sound and well by using your " Favorite Prescrip tion." My niece was also cured by its use. after several physicians had failed to do her any good. lours truly, Iiiomas J. Methvin About 4f0 miles of thread are mnilo ma" day in American mills. It was all imported ininy yearn ago. Young men, and middle-aged ones, suffer ing from nervous debility and kindre.l weak nesses, send three stamps for Part VII. of Dime Series Books. Address World's Dis pensary Medioax. Association, Buffalo, N.Y. Tn total cost of the last session of thn Wisconsin legislature is estimated at 107. 725. Sick and bilious headache, ana an aerange- ments of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce s " Pollets or mm-bilious granules. 25 cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. By druggista. An ostrioh farming company haa been started in California. "llouKb on If .". ",, A.,An,.. n.;,.n ..wli...i lltaa lmllinra ants,skuJil,chipjnjinkB,gophe8.15o. D'g'sta. The Frazrr Axle tirenxe Is the best in the market. It is the most economical and cheapest, one box lasting as long as two of any other. ( )ne greasing will last two weeks. It received first premium nl the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also medals at various State fairs. Buy no other, (initirine. Tjitlies are particularly recommended to try Gastrins for lit a laehe, nausea, etc. All druggists. "Hurhu-l'aiba." The Quick, complete cure.annoying Kidney, Bladder, Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. Ladies & children's boots fe shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners are used. The Italian government charges admission to all the art galleries, always free in the past, and makes $100, 0.M) a year out of it. SICK AM. OVKI1. Yes! Liver tirpid, bowels cimtivj, blood tliigiciflh, Btoinach wenk and full; o ir digestion is impaired and the oivans inactive; your perception aro dull and stu pefied ; your temper irritable and peeviKh ; you are unlit for buB:nttM or companionship. What you need la A SIKINJ IEIK'INU Like Hood's Kar-apanlU. that will stir up jour slow blood, rouse your liver, start your digustiun, and lift the foa from yrur brain. C'apt. J. P. Thompson, of Lowell. Reg. of Deeds, says: "I have never found anything that hit my wants s Hood's Sarsuparilla; it purities my blood, sharpens my appetite and makes me over." "Hood's Sareaparilla has worked wonders in the oasa of my wife, who was troubled with sick headache and biliousness for years. She is now free from them." HouF.B B. Nash, Pittefield, Mass. "Hood's Sarbaparilla cured mi. I can eat anything without that awful ditttteas. and have a tremendous appetite." Park Patten, (iardiner. Me. HOOD'S SAItSAPAHII.I.A. Sold by Druggists; Sjl, or six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD t (')., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mann. Petroleum V. Nanby. ' D, R. 1icke, Petroleum V. Naaby itlclitor 'Toledo Itlade") writes: 1 had on a furefingerof my right hand one of those petn, a "run-round." The tiuxer became Inflamed to a degree unbearable and swollen to nearly twice ita nat ural site. A friend gave me Henry's Carbolic Salve, and in twenty minutes the pain had so much subsided as to give me a fair night's rest, which I had not had be fore for a week. The inflammation left the tinger in a day. 1 consider it a most valuable article for the house hold. Kdouard Ruiutard, of New York, writes: It gives me great pleasure to say that a single box of Henry's Carbolic Salve elfecUHl a complete cure uf Piles with wliu-h I had been troubled for over a year, ud which nothing else that I used would oure. Thn t'efl of rirnrknta. Thou littlft tricksy Pnekl With sntio toys so funnily bestncXi Light as the singing bint Mint wing tuo air, (Cnrboline, Carboline restores the hair.) Jlsiher Mwn'serin ry rnp. T.irnllible.tnsteles.lmrnilfW.ciillmrlic;fever- Isliness.restiessnews, worms.Oonstinntion. 2;io. Diphtheria poisons the blood. Convales cents should tako Hood's RarsaparilU to lieu trnlie and eradicate the poison matter. I THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Balltrrsa and anna RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sotatici, Lumbago, lV4 KAS'HE, HEADAOHE, TOOTHiOES, SORE THROAT, QUIHST, SWELLINGS). PRAIHsI, SsrcnsM, Cuts, B ruins., FROSTBITES, BURNS, SC-LOS, And all other bodily aoh and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Bold br all Drnt-t-lsta and ,i Tlr. Directions la 11 angua. a Th ChariM A. Vogslar Cw. (i ii a, too sua a oo.) arils, era , U.S. A. IT What the g at re storative, Hostetter'i Stomach Bitters, Kill do mast be gathered from what it has dona. It haa affected radical cures In thou sands of ease of dys pepsia, billons dis orders. Intermittent ferar, nervous arise. tiona, general debilu ty, constipation, nek headache, mental da. epondency, and the pastillar complaints and disabilities to whloh the feeble, am so eubleot. For eala br all llminrlita and lealers generally. felinrffiS Advertising Cheats ! ! ! "It has "become so common to write the betrinninir of nn article in an elegant, inter est inu manner, "Then run it into some advertisement, that we avoid all such, 'And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Hitters in as plain, honest terms as possible, "To induce people "ToK've them one trial, which so proves their value that they will nover use anythint; else." "Tub Remedy so favorably noticed in all the papers, " KcliKious and secular, is "Having a larite sale, and is supplanting all other medicines. "There is no denying tho virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit ters have shown great shrewdness "And nbility " In compounding a mcdicino whose virtues aro so palpable to every one's observation." Did She Die? 'No!" Sho linirored nnd suffered along, pining away all the time for years," "The doctors joing her no good;" "And at last was cuied by this Hop Hitlers the papers say so much about." "indeed! Indeed!" "How thankful we should be for that medicine." A Daughter's Misery. " Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bi d of misery, " From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, " Under the care of the best physicians, " Who nave her dise ise various names, V But no relief, "And now she is restored to us in rood health by as simple a remedy as Hop B.tter.s that we had shunned for years before usinjr it." Tub I'abknth. Father is Getting Well. My daughters say: " How much better father is since he used Hop Hitters." " He is getting well after his long suffering from a dise'ise declared incurable." "And we nre so glad that he used your Bitters." A Lady of Utiea, N. Y. 1 1. twIIavm rtfit RnrnH. PIIm. Chamx Hand or LlM.I i( ?orni. Bunions. S'ali,ItmlB,Bort'n'Bii or rtoc,ni.ui.i jca.ulc. ; ltcJtintf from any cause. -&. ask your aruff THE SUN IS THE PEOPLE1 NEWSPAPER There m no invHterv about its loves and hatei. It la for the honi'st man aKainHt the rotftitm overy time. It in for tho hont-Ht lt-moorat aKaiiitft thn ii.Hhonett ltopuhlican.aml for the hoiieM Ucpuhltt-iiii aMaKainat the diHhonuHt cmocrut. tSuU.rri)itiou: Daily (4 I'HtfeH), hy mail, f.c a month, or VilaiO a year: Sunday (S iaK, HI. 20 per year; Wjckill. H pan I, ftl imt year. 1. W. KNOLAND. Publiwher. New York Pity. mr fiTTr nWf.aJ If - J"- "-i M CURES WHIRE All f ISE FAILS, fj HI B ( xmiili By rup. Tantwi good. L"J M UHft in time. Hold bv drueiflnta. Li . BED-BUGSaWM f r.v, Mim, m ice, vr ater-n tigs, fjuoaroacaaa OsJ-Lio on bit tin, chickttiii; Curraut aua i'- Oabbace Worms deutrof d only b Co far1 Four Exterminator. No Poison. No lsntur. 6o. to wto, sift bnxoii nt nil stores. 4t Broome St. . N. Y VuMt utile Silt it- 7r"i:000"tUu.a. &c. A Pleasant and Profitable Pastime FOR ALL. To advertise our regular buaineM w will end for J iAHi a complete sample out tit, from which you can easily make from $3 to $10 pr day. AddreM, with six cents tor return iw.k. TiiE DANA HI K t'OKD CO.. Kt7, tUUandMl Broadway, New York City. i'aakaM mUm shinny J MMuaid I S4l.,it.mpior -llvef. L.A.InMllllJtUJwABU.i'ftUlU. AtrilTC Uf JIUTrn BVERYWHKREtosellth Iuclilne ever invented;. Will knit a iwir of stockings with H IKK .Land TOr-; complete in '20 minutes. It will also knit a (real variety of fancy work, for which there ia always a ready market. Send for circular and terms to the TWO.tllll.Y KNITTINU HIA1 MINE CO. I3 Thkmont Sthket, BOSTON, MASS. ENKROETIO LADIES of good adtlrena to ! sTANlfAII U I.AUN UKY WAX-TheawKii are ilHM-CLAhS, t ti.fc.AP. and sell readily. Foe particulars address Nil. AS 11. l'Ali., -iooia Ml tandard Hlook, leve.Hiid Ohti VOU Mft ISCU lf ymi want toneoomeTELECiRAPH lUUnU lYitHoPl KViOHS, and he guaranteed eiiiLtioyiufiit, aiidrt'Hr. 1. . JtL'A.tfa Ada, Ohio. FREE S:i.":K.t "HEALTH HELPER" Perfect llalth. H. H. Box UH.Uultalo.W.Y C fT W? Pr return mail A full description of a a a a mi loody's New Tniior Kviiiem uf Dress Ootttna. D.W.Moody 4 (Jo., 3 lWh.Uuumnati.O. fPipp a f'heAp by tbe hundred as by the mlli"n. uArid sml M. tor or prite httt. Til l il.l.U.i: s'l' l IKK t'O., Hiiinom'ciirr.CoKN. A aeula Wnnleil for the Best and FaaUtst-selltoir J T!. tonal Hooks and Bibles. Prices reduced 3a per cent. National Pububhimo Uo., Philadelphia, l'a. 0P1UL1S Morphine Habit farad la ! ). nouayUIICana, OiWMSAi., lllIMiq. UIiwa AMAN UO U It for sll who will make span time prottU Xable; airood paying busiuess if youcande.oU, vour la9faawtioltuuetuit. MuaaAX bu-i BoxTSoM.Y iibiitifT1; Mm. JOSTETTEI I nYKsVH RR1RD II LI 1 1 fVQM ihs'uTh btiiC sjTi-UM lS(Kf fC I d. Both t atJ nr- 1 .! f l 1 r..K,M, 1ml Ps-af g3 ft. A is mi. W II a-; It r Mi l P Sx"k!l MM -rr i ' s LYDIA E. PINKHAr.rO VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Ix n -lilvr euro For alt those Painful Omnlutnts and TTwIia aa common to our bft feaiclo aopntaloa. A Ncillclno Tor Womnn. InTPufftrt hr f iTomaa. rropnrrd j a Woman Tim (Irnxlnl ai1al DLrsTrry 8!sr the ! Watery . tT "Itn-Tlros tho drooplne spirits., lnTljroratas and bttrmoniscs tho or;ratilc functions. er ol.nt!c!?T n flrmnoHS to tho stop, ro.Uoros tho natural lustra to oro, and plants on tho pale chock of womaa tho r re all roses of Ufa's sprliur and early summer tiiua. 1 "Physician j Usa It anil Prescribe It flr 6 It ramoTra fiUntnom, fl.ttnlcnrr, dratroys all craTlng for stlmnlant, and relieves weakness of tha sloaaaeh. Thnt fooling of boarluir diwn, cvufnupaln, wetahi an l iMtckache, Is always permanently cured hj It as For tho euro nr Kidney Cora plalalsefallaer saJt tills Compoand la ansurpaasct, i.Tni f. riMKHAMH iti.or ririMFiER Will eradicate eveiy ve-lik-e or liunlois fi.'in llio Hlooil, n:id uivo tone and tt'enk'th tn tile rOSlvm, Ot uuut woman or child, insist ou having 1U Dnth tha Compound aud lllood Purifier tt preparwl at and Za WenU-rn Aronne, I.ynn, Mass. Price ot either, $1. Bl botth-s for $ Bent by mall In tho torn, or pills, or of losenires, on receipt of prloe, il per boa rorollhnr. Mrs. rinkham frooly anirwors all lotteri of Inquiry. Enclose Set sturnn. Bend for pamphlet, No family should ho without T.YnU R. PTVtrMAM'S IJVKR I'll. US. Ther euro eontliitlon, blllousnesa, and torpldlly of t lie lirur. HA cents per hot. Da-Sold by all lru(iista.-T 0 "THE CELEB RATElT" "KIDNEY-WORT,f THE BPECIFIO FOR KIDNEY DISEABEB, LIVEH rRODBLEB, CONSTIPATION, PILES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND RHEUMATI8H. PHYSICIANS INDOItHE IIKAHTILY. "I haro found Kldney-Wort to work like a ohamt, dolna oil rAnr U clnimr.l for iu Aftm nslng it aoTarsl yesrs In my practice I, a 'regular physician,' can . ii heartily. It haa dona better than any remedy I oyer nsed.'-K. K. Clark. M. D., Boulh Hero, Vt. DAXIKItOl eJ KIDNEY DIMEASE. "A stroke of paralysis prostrated me. alaodancemnely dlseaalnc my kidneys. The doctors felled, but Kidney. Wort eweed sm."-E. Blade, 18 Blaokstone Street. Boston, Mass. "My kidney tnmulea had lasted for eight years. I often passed blood . Kidney-Wort nared Mlohael Ooto, Montcomery Center, Vt. KIDNEY DIHEASK AND RIIEUMATISlTl. Two of snyfrionda had my trouble," says Mr. EL bridiie Maloolm, of West Bsth, Me. "I waa firen ap to die by my physician and friends. Wo all had kidney disease and rheumatism. Mine was of thirty yeare etendfcac. Kldney-Wort haa anrtr.ly eered all lr. sm. ' ' I had kidney troubles for many yean. Kldney-Wort ewnaaw.w J. M. Dow, of Diebold Safe Oc, MOanal Street, New Orleans. CUB-ED AFTER TWENTY YEARS. "Iderotrtly thank God that I found oat thavirtao of Kidney-Wort," writes O. P. Brown, of Weatport N.Y. "IthaeeiireasMof a twenty years' ease of tor. rible kidney disease." KIDNEYS, LITER AND CONSTIPATION. ' ' The most satisfactory resnlta. " writes Jaa. F. Reed, of North Aeton. Me., "m cases of kidney aad Mm tronbleaaad oonatipation, hare followed from the nee oi Kidney-Wort, by members of my family.' Kidney Tronblea and Itheumatlesa. "My attending physloian gare me np. I'd had rhoo. matssm aad kidney tronblea for thirty years. Many doctors and nnmberleas remedies did me no good. My fried da, too, thought my death waa oertain. Kldney Wort haa mtirthi eared SM." Bo writes Kibridae Mal colm. West Bath, Ma. LITER DISORDER. "Please tell my bro. eoldiers, snd the public, too," appeals J. O. Power, of Trenton, 111., through the St. Looia Clots Dee, and Uovu and Wresid. that Kidney Wort eared my liver disorders, which I'd had for twenty years. "-U-t-ra. RHEUMATISM. ' I hare tried a great number, " truly remarks Mr. W. R. Orosa, of Scran ton. Pa., under data of Dee. U, "hS, "but there ia ao other remedy like Kidney-Wort for curiae rheumatism and dlseaaed kidneys." INFLAMMATION OF BLADDER. "Chronio inflammation of tha bladder, two years duration, was my wife's complaint," writes Dr. C. M. Summerltn. of Hunliill.Ga. Herunneoftenoontalned moans, pas, and wss sometimes bloody. Physicians' prescriptions my own Included and domoetio remedies only palliated her peine. Kidney-Wort, howwrer, Aae entirety ewred Ar.n A NEW DISCOVERY. tVFor eereral year we hare furnished tha Dairymen of America with an excellent arti ficial color for buttari so meritorious that It met with (Treat suoceea erery where reoelTtna; tha highest and only prises at both International Dairy Fairs. t wBut by patient and adentlna chemical re searchwa hare Improved in eereral polnta, and now offer this new color as fas best In tAetssrto. It Will Not Color the Buttermilk. It Will Not Turn Wanold. It le the Strongest, Brighteat and Cheapest Color Made, far And, while prepared in oil, ! so compound fedthatltls Impossible for It to become rancid. i tTBIWARI of all imitations, and of all other oil colore, for tbey are liable to become ranold and spoil the butter. I r'il you cannot get the "Improved" write as to know where and how to get it without extra expense. (at) WaLLa, BU rURUHOS a CO., n.rUattee, Tl. 5C 33C ..TOLBCOLVS 00XF0TJO 07 PUEE COD LIVEH I OIL AUD LinE. J To the Conaumptlve-Wllbora Camnennd OF OOD-LlVKa Oil and lilUR, without poeeeaittug tbe very nauseating ilavor of tbe article ae heretofore used, is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a healing property which renders the Oil doubly emcacioua. Ite niarkeule testimonials of iu elficaoy can be shown. Sold by A. B. Wilbob. Chemist, Boeton, and all Druggists. SSakt3 tfllNOJT CHI 1" by watchmakers. Bymail'ioo. (llrculara O J a aJ ' tree. J.S. Bimch A Co.. BU Per St.. N.Y. E.ORIDA THOPICAL FBI IT CULTURE -Winter homes, coinbining health, luxury and a .tive buelneee. Ten to forty acre tracla in the Orange Belt. Addreee A. WIWTON, Auburn. N. Y. V ft I IV ft KICN Lara telegraphy here and we will IWUilU lTlt.11 Kive you a situation. Circulars free, VALKNTLNt; liUOS., , Juuoeville, Wi. C A OH per day at home. Sam plea worth 6 free, eIIO f U Address bxiriSON A Co.. Portland. Me. Cl( I'VCOI-KMAN BUSINESS COIXEOB. e -IJe KJ Nenarx, N. J. Wnle for Catalogs. 10AWEKri. (Ills day at home easily made. Oostly 't outnt free. Aatliees Thus A Co., Augusta, Ms. A Sure Cure for Koilepay or F;ie In U Dours. Freete poor. Du. Khusjs. i!e4t Arsenal at., bt. Louis. Ma. S B 6 Mfi i"i 'ouru01.n ,",ro- Terms aud 6 outnl s U U free. Addreee U. H.i.i tt Oo., PurUaud, At,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers