SCIENTIFIC AM) rMU'STKIAL. A Ynnkeo luis stormed a prairie-dog town in the West and cnptuml the an imals for their skins, which, when made into gloves, rival the finest kid. Silk-raising has become fashionable among the wealthy women in Cali fornia, and an association has been formed for the purpose of spreading information on the subject. Great attention is now being paid to bee-keeping in the South. Several parties in the Southern states own small colonies that are kept near the orange groves of Louisiana. In ancient Kgypt the tax collector's receipts wero inscribed on fragments of broki n crockery. From the iiritish museum collection of these queer documents, which have been found in large numbers, a series of translations has been made by Doctor Birch, show ing th tax in Kgypt under the early , Ca'sars. The roots of many plants retain their vitality under intense tempera tures. Bailing water has been applied to some without injury to them, and some plants absorb poisons that are destructive to others. The seeds on which birds have fe. I often retain their powers of germination for a long pe riod, as birds sometimes carry them in their bodies from one country to an other, where they have grown and . multiplied. After a cruise of a few months in the South I'acific a French man-of war was recently found to have specimens of living corals growing upon her hull. The interesting dis covery has thrown some light on the question of the rapidity of growth of . corals. The evidence tends to show that the vessel, on passing a reef of the Gambler Islands, against which she rubbed, had picked up a young fungia, which adhered to the sheating, and grew to a diameter of nine inches and a weight of two and a half pounds in nine weeks. Tt. 17 rn lil at ill octAnit'li m r tt rmi-an c? no dcAibt, to inform them that even the purest country air is peopled with a host of microscopic corpuscles, ani mal and vegetable, and even with a multitude of living creatures which enter into our lungs together with the air which we breathe, and which come in time to take up their residence in our bodies, as in . a well-furnished house all prepared to receive them. The surprises would be greater and , more disagreeable should we add that the number of these germs thus held by the air in suspension enormously increases in places thickly or even con stantly inhabited that in the great cities they multiply to fantastic pro portions and that in Taris the num ber of those germs within the circle of the fortifications is, according to the statistics of micrographers, not less than five thousand billions. Such is the "pure air " which we breathe. George TV. Simpson's Dilemma. " Heaven help me !" Heine McCloskey looked up with a startled expression in her deep, fawn like eyes as these words reached her, and as her glance met that of George W. Simps m she saw, or fancied that she did, a look of haunting fear and name less terror pass over his face, while the hand that held her own seemed to tremble slightly and the tinely-chiseled lips quivered as if in pain. "You are ill," she said, placing her hand upon his arm and looking up wistfully at the face of the man she loved so welL For an instant George did not reply. Then bending tenderly over her until his lips were almost touched by the coronal of sunny hair that her father had agreed to pay for next month, he kissed the fair white brow that was upturned to him. " You love me, sweetheart ?" he asked. " Better than life," replied the girl, drawing still closer to him and stroking with a gentle touch his haudsume face, which was hot and feverish " but you really are not well. Lit us go into the conservatory where the air is purer." "No," said George, " let me sit here beside you for a few moments. You have said that you love me, Heine. Is that love the mere ephemeral passion of a girlish fancy, or is it a true, deep, holy affection that will go on and on forever and ever, each day that dies on the horizon's purple rim making it more steadfast aud abiding?" For answer she placed her hand again within his own, and as she looked up to him he saw that the beautiful brown eyes were suffused with tears. " You are cruel to ever doubt my love, darling," she said be tween the sobs that made her words sound like cider eoming out of a jug " far more cruel than you know. No matter what betides, I shall always love you, and your smiles and caresses be ever to me as the gentle dew that kisses into new life the parched and withered flowers of an August day. Nothing in the wide, wide world can ever shake that love." "Not even misfortune, or a bitter disappointment?" he asks. "Nothing!" exclaims the girl. "But . why do you ask ?" and her ruddy cheeks became ashen with a sudden fear. " What has happened?" "Be brave, my precious one," he murmurs, while Heine sits there in silence, every feature strained in tense agony, awaiting bis next words. ' We are engaged f i r the next dance, I believe," he says. "Yes," is the answer. " It is the racquet ?" "It is." I cannot dance with you, my darling." "Why?" she asks, rising from the fauteuil, and looking at him with ghastly horror. "Because," he replies, in low, ago nized tones, "you have stepped on my corn." Chicayo Tribune The Florida ship canal will be tweut y feet deep and will coot fW.OOO.OX,1. J AMBUSHING THE APACHES. THE SURPRISE BT MEXICAJT TROOPS IHTTHECASA GRANDE. The 81 nrv of the Fight n Told Over a lxl run Cnmp-FIrr -llr.pi-ratloii of a Mild. Mnnnercd Cnplnln. To-day the most admired military nan in Northern Mexico is Colonel Garcia, and his popularity rests on a single success, known as the "Surprise of the C'asa Grande." No full account of this affair has been published in the North, and in view of the recent excitement a circumstantial one cannot but have interest. Within four weeks last past the writer had the good for tune to travel one hundred miles from the town of Oposura to the heart of the Sierra Madro mountains with i'olonel Garcia, commanding about o(X) men, ami on nis way to the Juo Aros country, wliere he hoped to surprise some Indian villages. It was after a long day's march over thirty -five miles of a mountain trail, along which the slow, serpentine file of the troops in tueit vhi'e, Turco looking costumes could be seen circling and winding in graceful curves for a mile or more. The bugle had at last sounded the grateful halt for the night, and the men sta ked their arms and camped on a rolling hillock, where the country could be seen for miles around. On each corner of the square in which the troops camped was lighted a fire, and in the center stood the Folitary tent of the colonel. Here, thanks to Mexican h ispitality, were grouped our party of two Americans, the commanding officer and the captain. The bright fires showed the Mexican women engaged in making the "tortillas" and cooking "frijoles" for the scanty meal. The soldiers, forgetful of the day's fatigue ana regaruiess or to-morrow s danger, were some arguing over the trifles that among them always can provoke ar dent discussion, and others chanting with great display and little musical effect some fervent love song. At in tervals the rhvthmieal " Uno," ' Dos," "Tres," "Quartro," of the tireless picket sentinel rang out clearly. The conversation lagged around the tire, and the moment seemed opportune to get an account from the actors them selves of the Mexican victory at Casa Grande. To our request Colonel Garcia said that ho hail been witness to only part of the engagement. "But you, cap tain," he said, turning round, "were in the midst of it." The officer spoken to was a tall, slim young man, with the beautiful eyes and delicate, girl like features so often seen among our tropical neighbors. lie, courteously drawing his "serape" a little closer, and lighting a fresh cigarette, began: " You must know that not long since we were scouting with four companies near the " dead line," between Chihua hua and New Mexico. The h?at for days had ben excessive, and our search after the wily Apache fruit less. The men were dispirited, and, their provisions being ex hausted, the colonel demanded our return to the mountains and the nearest town. It was a typical tropi cal day, and the men moved silently under the scorching sun. The ground itself, shad d by the scanty 'mesquite,' seemed to suller from the heat. We had traveled since daylight, and about Boon reached where the Hail began to climb the mountains through a narrow canon. Here one of our Babispe scouts, who had been riding In the rear of the file, spurred his Indian pony along the train, and reaching the colonel pointed to a cloud of red dust on the horizon, saying: "The Apaches 1" The column of dust was ten miles off, but our scout was a faithful one, and we trusted to his warning. Entering the nj t.hn in on were directed to climb the sides of the canon and hide themselves. How quietly they lay, almost cleft to the i rocks, fearing almost to stir in the dread that the cunning Indian nature would scent the trap and balk the am bush. Almost every man had some murder to avenge, some outrage to re pay. In two hours the Apaches came hurrying along to the number of 100 warriors, and the squaws following, driving the stolen stock. To us the haste of the Indians was a mystery, but looking again we saw, about two hours behind, the American troops in I. . A. ; i a . nut pursuit, uui me pursuea imag ined themselves safe, as they had reached the mountains. Unsuspect ingly they crowded through the pass until our bugle gave the sigaal for the first volley. For one moment the Indians stood astounded, but then their wild nature came to the rescue. With one accord each man sprung to the nearest cover, a rock or stump. It was useless. Our men were perched above them, and for four hours every Apache head that showed itselt below was a target for a dozen rides. To us it was a clay of reckon ing for years of violence, and each man's aim became steadier as lie thought of some murdered brother or friend. Gradually the fire from the bed of the canon ceased, except from one spot. There, sheltered and in trenched behind boulders and safe from our rifles, lay seven of the Apache chiefs. Tho bayonet was our only re course for dislodging them. Four times the bugle s und' d the charge; three times were our men driven back, and every time the unerring Indians claimed one dead soldier each. On the fourth charge our men swarmed over the rocks from all sid"K, and their bay onets tossed the bodi s of the hated enemies in the air. From that fight but twelve of tho Inlians were sup posed to have made their e-cEpe. We killed In all perhaps 170 men and women; but iiu Joss ini'icto I on them repaid us for the killing of our thirty two brave met;. Both the fate of tlio.se victims and the late of our count rviriMii ivlio ii'r r.t. lift", .ru i v ........ them shall b remembered in the Mexican army until not one ! Jiyiug Apache, pollute the fair' face of our country." As the officer stopped ho rose and lift the fire. , For a moment silenco bung over the party, until Colonel Garcia, turn ing to us with a smilo, said: "Our young friend does not look like a per Bon who could be very bloodthirstv or savage." "No," we answered. "We would, on the contrary, say ho had a nature that was particularly gentle and sympathetic." ' Yet," continued the colonel, "in that same slaughter that boy threw aside his repeating ride, came out from his ambush and, climbing to the edge of tho precipice, lifted large rocks and dashed out the brains of the squaws and papooses crouched in the canon below. Ho re ceived two bullet-wounds, and I was compelled to send three of the men to compel him to retire to shelter. His two brothers were killed a vear since by the Apaches, and ho has sworn revenge." Who of us can say that his provocation was not great, and his claim of justification wrong? San Francisco Examiner. The Need or Sleep. " To tell you tho truth," remarked a venerable Atlanta physician, "I do not think that a person should ever be waked, except, of course, in special cases and where there is a necessity for it. Nature knows her own busi ness, and that man who follows na ture's rules tho closest will receive most of her blessings. A man in his natural stato is healthy and sound. He contracts disease or else some one else contracts it for him. Tho ail ments of the father and mother are visited upon the children, not because It is a source of pleasure to the Al mighty, but because ic is nature's law. One of nature's rules is that a man shall have sleep. If it ha I been in tended that a man should work twenty-four hours out of twenty-four, nature would have made the sun shine without interruption all tho time. Lights nro an innovation. Wild beasts don t have lights. They ar: re served for man, with his superior in telligence and multiplicity ot bodily ailments. Night was made for sleep and the day for work. The man who disregards the demands of his mind and body for the amount of rest which nature claims suffers sooner or later and pays dearly for having abused this prime rule of health. Na ture is the best bookkeeper tho world ever saw. You may overdraw your account, but you always pay back the last farthing and" often give up the pound of fle.-h ; yes, otten more than the pound. A man may think he can steal from nature, but he cannot As I said, I do not think a person should be waked at mornine. and for this reason when a man falls asleep he is in the shop for repairs, as me rauroau men say. His frame and all its intricate machinery is beinff overhauled and mado readv for the next day's work. The wear of the previous dav is beins repaired. Nature is dointr that herself. Shn knows what the tired frame needs just as sue knows how tJ make the lieart throb and send the blood coursincr through the veins. Then she takes that tired frame, lays it down on a bed, surrounds it with the refreshing n.ir nf night, covers it with the soft darkness and lets the man rest. " Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep," visits him, and as the hours wear by his energies are renewed, his strength conies back, and finally, when morning breaks and the sunlight steals through the lattice, he opens his eyes and is himself again. Or if he is early to bed he wakes with the cocks crowing. Now who shall go to that man's side an hour before he opens his eyes and fay to nature, stand aside and let him get up? He lias had enough of rest. Well, nature will say, you can take him if you will, but I will charge him with an hour's loss of sleep and I'll eollpct. it. nut. nf liw Vinnua .in.l nu.trna - w. " . i ciui 1 1 v i fro and l is hairs and evesight. You can't cheat me : I'll find nronertvto lew on The old masonic law used to be eight hours for sleep, eight hours for the usual vocation and eight hours for the service of God. Masonry was opera tive then aud the law was carried out. Tho day was divided into thres equal parts, and each part was devoted to a specific purpose and one was sleep and not one bit too much." Atlanta Con stitution, Wonders In Store Tor Us. Remarkable as have been the ad vances to which electricity .can be put, according to Professor Melville Bell the future has even greater surprises in store for us. He thinks the time will come when ele trical and tele-' phonic messages will be sent without wires. The message bearer will be the rays of the sunliglit. The so-called electrical action is simply vibrations in the air, which produce certain results at distant points; and l'rofessor Bell is of the opinion that inventive genius will yet enable us to make use of im ponderable agents to transmit mes sages between distant localities. Indeed, there are enthusiasts who now think that we will ultimately be able to com municate with sentient beings ic other planets. It has been demonstrated that the materials which compose the heavenly 1 die3 are Identical, and it is a fair infer 'nee that creatures cor responding to our own race, with the same kind of ficulties, people them. If so, we may perhaps yet have a friendly chat with the inhabitants of Venus and Mars, and probably other v.-.. 1 li in solar systems beyond our own. Jh'inonst. Gold. A cubic inch of gold is worth $210; a cubic foot, $ ;i2,;JsiO; a cubic yard, '.t,7'J7,7o.. This is valuing it at $1K an ounce. At th commencement if tli.1 Christian era th-re was in the world $427,000,0: 10 in gold. This had diinin shed to $57,00,1,00) at the time America was discovered, when it began to increase Now thy amount o" go'd in use is estimated tl be ftj,' onO'Hy.M)'', A Californian, it Is said, some months since discovered that the loaves of the eucalyptus tree could bo usod with success in removing scale from a boiler he used, and having associated with himself a partner they have since made extensive experiments, and, it is claimed, with the most satisfactory re suits. The worst thing that can happen to a girl is to have all the curl taken out of the feathers of her new hat the first time she wears it. New York Journal Mm. Wm. V. Kyckman. Ht. dithwinM, Ont., "K. V. l'iercr, BtitTulo, N. Y. I linve used your 'Fnvorito Prescription,' "Goldpn Moilio.nl lliscovery,' nml ' ricmsnntPargAtive PolMs,' fortlio Inst three months and find mywlf (wlint hIuiII I sy) 'made new a nam' Bre the only words that express it. I was redncod to n skeleton, pmilil not walk Reruns the lloor without fainting, could kpppnothinjr in the stmpe of food on my stomach. Myself nnd friends hnd given np nil hope, my inune diiito death seemed certain. 1 now live (to the surprise of everybody), nnd nm able to do my own work." Early nnd provident fenr is the mother of Indies nnd nil suffer.'rs from nenmlpin, hysteria and nil kindred romplnints, will find without n rival HrownVIron Hitters. k. TT vbuis, Florida's orange king, received $63,000 netfor his ornngo crop this year. Voire of the People. R. . l'mirK, M. I)., HuUalo, N. Y.s I had n Bi'rions disease of ll.e lnngs, nnd wns for a time con lined to my bod nnd under the care of a physician. His prescript on did not help me. I grow worse, coughing very se verely. I eomnionced taking your "Oolden Medicn! Discovciy," nnd iteui ol me. Yours respect in ' ly. jrniTH Hchnctt. Hillsdnlo, Mich Tn best education in the world is that got by struggling to get a living. Fahm n ;ton, Ul. Dr. M. T. Gamble sayss I eecrilp Frown's Iron Bitters in my rrnclieo, nnd it gives satisfaction." A Boston dealer in frogs' legs has, it is said, 100 catchers in New England. I'ierca's " Pleasant Purgative Pellets" are peif.'ct preventive' of cotistipntioa. Inclosed in glass bottjes. alwnysfresh. By all druggists. IBoston has five women wor2h over $500,. 000, nnd two over $1,000,000. Fonr Nikvekson, iax. Ter. Ttev. James Met. arty says: " Br:wn's Iron Bitters oured me of severe dyspepsia." A Tlenutirul Ilritd of II air, long, silken in texture, rich chestnut brown, reaching to tho ground: snch are the effects of the justly celebrated and widely known Car boline, tl prince of all Hair Restorers. ... rsnstrine. AH unpleasant feelings, the result of inter rupted digestion, are speedily removed by Gabtbine. All druggists. I'Ktiirrli ortlie llliiil.l. r. Winging irritation, innumimition, Kidney Urinary complainte.cujedby Buchnpniba. l! Did you read how Josinh Pitkin, of Chel ?? yU8 cnre(1 of terrible sore leg, by Hood's Sarsnparilla,the blood purifier ... ... n Corn. Ask forWells'-Kough on Corns." 15c Quick relief; completcjmre;jDorns1jrtfl, burnous. Onoe try Chrolithion oollars and cuffs and you will wenr no other kind. They fit so well and feel so nicely. XoTnixa is uglier thnn crooked boots; straighten them with Lyon's Heel Btiffenora. Thnt Ilimhnnd of.Mtne i.. ,r,e tmies the man he was before uain" ells' Health Kenewer. $1. Druggiate. Why don't you uro hi. Patrick's Salve? Try it. LVe it. 2."o. ut all druggists. Womnn's FT TtnT. Hartns bn troubled for mn years with kidney difeise, with erere paina in ray back and limbs my ankles were at times Tory badly swollen I was ad?i-d to go to the hospital for treatment, which I did on the adnce ot a friend, but found no relief, at least only of a temporary natun, and I h-d Kiyen up all hope of a cure until my husband was adviai'd to use Hunt's Remedy by a lr end that had used it and bean cured of a severe case of dropsy and kidney trouble. I procured a bottle, and had nut used one-half of the bottle before I becan to be better, no pain in the back, and the swelling of my limbs commenced to go down, and my appetite was much better, for I had become eo bad that all I ate dis tressed me Tery mnch. It was really dyspepsia, com bined with the other tronblea. and I have used four bottles, and am abla to do my work and attend to household dnties, which before bad been a burden to me. 'ytnd I oan only thank Hunt's Remedy for the hcaUliyjd happiness which I now enjoy, and esteem it a a-reatimvilfg'e and duty to (ire yon this letter in behalf of my many suffering lady frienr a in Boston and the country; and can only say In eoncloudon that If you once try it yon will be conrineed, as I was, even against my own will, that Hunt's Remedy is indeed a woman'a friend. You are at liberty to use this for their benefit, tl you so choose. KeHpectfully youru MRS. WM. GRAY, Hotel Goldsmith. 1416 Tremont Street, Boston. April S6, ltl. A JJugKRHe-Masle'r'a I'ralne. Mr. H. Babny, baggage-master on Kastern Railroad, Boston, says: 'Ihsve used Hunt's Remedy, the great kidney aud liver medicine, in my family for month. It was recom mended by friends in Po tsmouth who have been cured of kidney troubles, and I find it just ns represented and worth ita weight in gold. My wife is using it for riyi. pepsia. and has improved so lApidly that 1 cheerfully indorse it ns a family medicina of real merit, and I would not be without it." April iT7, 1S. Twenty-four Honrs to Live From John Kohn, Lifavrttn, Ind., who announce that he la now iu "perfect health, " we hava the f.il :owin;: "Ono year ago I ws. to all apiH'aranco, lu the laHt ataKes of Consumption. Our beel physicians eave my case up. 1 finally Kot so low Unit our doctor said I could uot live twe uty-tour noun. My frieuds then purchased a bottle nf Dr. Wm. Hall's Balxani for the Lunge, which conniderably benefited inc. I continued until I took nine bottlea. I am how in perfect health, having used no other medicina." Ilfitry'a Curbolic Halve. It is thft Bout Salvo for C'utB, BruUen, Sore, Ulcers, ftalt Rheum, TVtter, Ohapiwri Hand, Chilblaius. OoniBttud an kimlauf Skiu Eru,-Uount Frocklu aud There has never been an initanee in which thia terhng inTiffor- nt and anti-fttbrile medicine hat failed to ward off the com plaint, when taken duly as a protection acainat malaria. Hun dreda of physicians havs abandoned all the oAcinal specifics, and now prescribe this harmless vege table tonio for chilis and fver, as well as drnpjfti and nervous anVciioiiB. liatt tor's Bitters is the s,Hcincy(iunned. Fr sate by all IniKits ana ueaitjrbgonrally ROACKES. Motus, Ants, hts. Fleas, Huts, Mice; LA-Lice on lnty. birln. chickens: t.'ur- rant and Cam mite Wormn deit roved by lini aii'n riii K r..ir.u.!iiflaiii., P'ii..u. be. to iiUc.at all bioies. 40. Hi ooine Ni, , N. Y. Yost-mil TVi i"l l" iiuTuarj uf t7l X X-Tl b I u a ,""" nnlN HOUR for ill who will make sparetime prottt utile ; a good paymg husiueni. If you can d vote your lei sM wtiole. time to It .M I iuia II h.i7 HS, S'.Y 0" J II IP 1 Morphias HalilK'ured In 10 i'llli 1 loVUduya. l.'lllltllrea. IUIU Aim. J. emmm ipauoa. oiuu, A gents Wanted for the Beftt and Fastest-selling , tutorial Hookb and bilile. fru-eN reduced 33 pur oeut. NiTluKAL FubLibulMi Co. , Puitadelptua, Pa. SJ 0 f Any person sending us Ifl.Uland ad. II I Ore of hve i.-rt,..ni. mil reeeive by I I II I iallatliietit.l HI fcTEU SVUft E I U U IIOI.IILK AN II HtNl.'ILl'..iuljiued. yv.ii.U.iHft SouUuuoot.,UwVot. fill s BED- BUGS. SCROFULA Tha vlrt'm to armfula are eotintleM. Rvary com. (munltyiefollof them. llnMIr a family enospes. Often very member shows the foul Infection and corruption of blood. However quiet now. it may rouse llaelf st sny tlma, and burst yout skin In gores and pestilent butnnni. Hood's Sarsaparilla has wonderful power over all sornfiiloua troubles, ai the testimonials publlnlied unmistakably prove. Hood'r Haraspsrilla Is the very bent remedy for scrofula and scrofulous affections i and I to-day the moat powerful pnrlttrrot the blood. Misa Hahab U. Wkittiis, Wsrner, N.H., was cored of scrofulous s irea 13 at one tlma. fihe oould not walk, and had not been ont of the house for two year. Font bottles of Hood's Barsaparilla cured her In sit months. "I hod scrofulous snrea Hint run sll the tlma, I took sit bolt Irs of Hood's Hsnuiparilla, and lliey are gone."... Mn. Louisa Consort (76 yenrs old), lliblgeton. Me. "Appetite poor, bowels nut. of all order, snrofulovs anna on my face and back-lnirenslng In sire. loom, m-nred Inking Hood's Semspirllla, and with three hot ties my sons healed, oil I m at business Mli." JntlN AMliKlio, Uhioaa-o, mine's Hood's Sarsaparilla IWrl Ihv dn-irffeta. frioe tl. all for rrrntre.1r.nl. h. ii I iiiiiuk a rro ...... . . ' Iiowoll, Alasa. N Y N IT The FSTIfY OtU.A v -Oiu established end prrw lar. Kept r.en l-v enlnii; - tr.. kill. n U'uatrt( t'-aLaltaruo. with foil ile.i-i.i'.tis o t 'e nf yl a, -ea tree. J.l.M'1 V t ft) UrtU.ti.ii U lf.',. ii-VlOZrO-- "eninuc... 1 .ay t.n; n y u cauiau r. f r.m a te.ir.ttai- in Invntli. Th. til i le Alio uu piece of uin fe. M )(. I IK A If S li A- i O. Pih. h-le.s, ;.',! r3!ysw. tf -- - ;n .si v i it Remington Standard TYPE-WHITER A lUnrlilnnrodo tli workofthr Pen. Oper ated by sinking keys, llkethekeysolapi.no. HuSlniple that anyone who oan spell can nae it readily. M'riir. (fires timai at am at Iht pen. Tun f'HFAl'KBT I'lIK th Busixiaa Maw cah mm. Of ii.e.tmi.ble v iiue to overworked nmfeasional men; it niaiiipiilaluin being so easy aa to relieve the operator entirely from tliefat.gue Incident to pen writing. Meveral "manifold " coplia at nnoe. Perfect proes copies. C'ompuctk Hatisfai'TIok UDARAHTIVD. Mend for Circular. Wvrkofl. Srn. nnnadLc Urardlrt, 8W A 2H3 Br.iilav. W. V. KNAPP'S ROOT BEER EXTRACT. 10 GALLONS FOR 23 CENTS. A DELICIOUS, HEALTHY SUMMER DRINK. TUB ORIGINAL ROOT lll'RR. Bottles at ftr., 61)0., tl.60; half and gallon cans at ftand 8; making 10. S6, iUO, AUliandeuOgallunaof Beer. ALL DKUUGISTS. KKM1 FOH. CIHUULAR. P. B. KNAPP & SONS, 362 Hudson St., N. Y. The Great I PUT. Church UuUli . FBINK'S lKf-fit ltrfleetors sIts trie MomS Powri-lNil, ths lionreU i. htapct sat! ttt lintl.ifr.t knows r imrrnra, piotm, enow n inonwi, 'arl'-ir. llftnkti. 4ifr.c. 1'ictnr (lallir- it.Thestrs Lpnts, cte. Nwsa4)4 rTavntdnntrns. Ht-nd tit of mom. 0t tialarsntisttlinat. A litinrsl tl litis ! I? . , to ebnrchf nd th trift. AXLE GREA Heat In the world. ;pt the. genuine. Kvrrr Enrknge baa our trnil-mnrU nnd la narara rsaer's. MILU IVtRVWIltUK. th'e s u H v.1;.;:;.'.! rHh.Dnvsflrataimisto lie truthful and useful; Its sifond, fo writo an entertaiuliig history ol tho tiuii-e In which we live. It pnute.on anaveraije. many niore than a million a week, lu circulation la now UiTt. r ban ever belore IMnble it I Subscription: Daii.t 14 pages), by mall, AAc. a month, or ll..j) a . M-ar; ferNoav IS !). l.!JO per joai Wieklt (H pawl.). (t iwrvrar. ' I. ENiiLAXD. rulilishi'r, Now York City. Permanent ani Lucrative" Emnloyincni In this and adjoining counties a New York PublttMna House. Salary and com mission paid weekly. Oaly tht as who can furnish rafsrvaoes apply by latter to (EUALD J. R1FFIN 30 fc 38 Emat 14th Htrrt. NEW YOHK. COlli WHISf All Iltl mil Bent Cough Hyrup. Trwteagood. Use In time. Hold by driiKKmta. If Don't Often Hannen - -- ... ....... ..aus niwn rag mar buaint-ea, will ifiid, an this hourvu does, for one dollar, s otmi.tlete aample otiiiii that will enable any one umart and enierpnMiiiK to ecb Iv make ik&to Itiu nr dav Mnl UnpM AV MllahU hnnso in sHnuWlama a v, eKt.iiMi. Na-nn the .md I won arnpe for return toTH K DANA BUJKIOHIUJO., Kit, KiH A ml Bnwdwsy. N.Y. AGENTS WANTEDlro.VaNSi TfifFE; eas.ly male. hKNu roK UlHcrLAJiB. Addrha offloa of IUT THIS OUT 33S m,y mail, a GoldMt Bm .f (inodi, thnt will bring yon to tiiore I iiionev la On at -nth 1hn ui tiiiii(f 1m tn Aiurlra. Ato " luis Crtata(y. M. Yeuu 1U brasawicl. bu, Sw Vik, Ilicttie AppllucM rt it n 30 Btji' Trttl, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, WHO are Buffeting from Kciivnui Debiutt, Lost Vitauiv, Lai k or Nerve Fori k and Vioub, Waktimw Wt aknkh8e, Hud allklndred dlbeaaei. Hpedv relief uno com pie to re btora tlon of Jf kalth, Viif 'it and Manhood Guarak tekd. The Krtmdfst discovery of the Sine toenth CVuturjr. St-ud ul once for Iliustrautd JKuuphWt free. Addreas VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH. Payne's Automatic Engines. o vf CO H TJ I s U r H.Ii.KI ntir.i.1. .nl V.. , i 1 .mil J. m ftora por trith H Us fut and tar than any othmr JCntns built, uot titled with an AuIoiuulU' C'lt-olt. tieud ior iilutttrated (Jalahifja "J," tor lutorutatiuo aud fnoea. tt. W. Payml. A tioha. Bus buu. Uurmi. N.Y. MORPHINE HABIT. No pay till oured. Ten yttars tHtahlUhed, 1,HKJ Cured- btato caHe. lr MaxUr WUC MioU. 12 wmm ML FH SE f3 3 C BEFORE -AND - AFTErV. 0PIU.1 a motxo nt'T rrrTiTXun woaut, Trom th ta Wletaj The aboT l a rood likeness of Mrs. I.Tflf Pink, ham, of Lynn, Vasa., who above all other htunai. ketnir tnay bs truthfully called Uie "paar Friend or Won."." tut soma of her correspondents form to eall her. a't la sealonsly devoted to her work, which la the ontonn' of a lire-study, and la oWUrr to keep all lady sstatanta, to help her answer the laisniniondenra) which dally pours In upon her, earh bearing aw spwlal Ininlea raffsrtna;, or joy at rrlra-. from N. Fes Teretabla Compound la a medicine for sjood fiod o evil purposea. I hara pcrsonall Investigated Itaaii aM . . .. t V. f .1.1 . Oa aoooont of Its proven merits. It Is re-ommended' wd presorlbed by Uiehest phynlrliuts tn Hie emintry. Ona ays, "It works Ilka a charm nnd saves much pain. It win ear entirely the worst rot-in f Tallin of the uterus, LeucnrrlireA, li rcirvlar and palatal atanttniAUon,all Ovarian Troubles, irinammntlow An01 TJIosratloii, lloodlnirs, oil r'ttpiacemcnts and the flea sequent spinal weakness, and li espaclaUy ailapUd e ane vnanire oi uiv. It permeates ovcry portion of tho system, and Iftvea Daw life and viffor. It removes falnluenr, tlatulsnoy, destroys all craving tor stimulants, and relieve, weak ness of thettomaru. It cum Illoatln. lii-aJarhea-, Kerroua Prostration, General Debility, Blreplrearme Depression and Imiujent Ion. That feeling of bearfnrf down, causing pain, wolIit and barVache, la always-' permanently cured by Its ue. It will at all limes, and wider all circumstances, r.ct In harmony With the law that governs the female pyntrm. It costs only II. per bottle or sir for ..!., end Is seld bf druggists. Any Advice required as to aticelal caaeff, andt the names ot many who have been restored to perff health by tht nee of tho Vegetable Compound, can b obtained by addressing Mrs. I., with stamp for reply, at her home In Lynn, stosa. For Kidney Complaint of f ff her aex this compound la Vmsurpaaud aa abundant tentlmonials show. " In Ilnkham't Liver rills," sayi ona writer, ars tht bnt (As teorld for the rur ot ConsUpntaao, DlUousnoa and Torpidity ot the liver. Her Clow rurtner works wonders In lis special Una and bids fair to equal tho Compound In its popularity. . All most respect her as an Angel ot atercy whose sola ambition Is to do good toothers. rhUadelphia, l'a. CD Mrs. A.H. ft SIGNIFICANT SPRING. A Dissertation upon Its advent, and" Its orToct upon mankind. "The green leaf of the new eoma Sprif.n&hak, Everybody reoonizoH ripriuir, when it i? onto upon u, Imt mmiy persona oro tint f.uniiiiirw itli tlipriiirt dateof itgRppenntr.oi'. UVI s.t'r, the world-renowned lexiooRrnpher, tivot us a drfmition, which mrtf not lo in npprnpriato here. "Sprint?," says he, "is the season of the year when plnnU lie .'in t veetnto nnd risoj tho vornal seiison, co'tiprc l.endinrrthe tnonthsof March, April nnd Mi;, in the middle latitudes north of the ecpinUi ." Tlioin; b m, in his "Seasons," and Hhnkt-s. poaie. iu nmny of his works, have, perhaps, no pi't'rs in describing it, and yet "ethereal sprinu" is freighted with malarifl, "thn5 insidious foe, lurking unseen in the Tery air wo breathe" It spreads over tho fairest por tions of our land; briii.t death and disenao to thousands; cuts off scores upon scores of our children and youth, as well as those in Advanced life, A pi silence is regarded with little less apprehension, aud people every where are asking, "What is it?" "Whet does it come from?" " What will cure it?" Kidney-Wout as a Spbino Mediums. When yoa begin to lose appetite; have s headache, a pain in your aide, back and shoulders; to toss about at night iu restless dreams; wake in the morning with a foul mouth and furred tongue; feel disinclined to go about your work, heavy in body and oppressed in mind; have a fit of the blues; when your urine gets scanty or high colored; to suffer with constipation, diarrhoea or indigestion; hnve a pasty, sallow face, dull eyes, and a blotched skin; one or all of these common complainU will oertuiuly be evidencee that your liver is disordered, torpid or perhaps diseased. A bottle of Kidney Wort is, under such ciraumstanoee, price less boon to such person. Bare assertions of proprietors hare come to possess lees force than they frequently merit The cause of this condition of popu lar skepticism is, in the main, to be found in the fact that charlatanism covers our broad land. Meritorious articles axe too frequently found in bad company. The proprietors of Kidney-Wort always pi-ore ail their assertion! touching the merits of their preparations. When we affirm, therefore, that Kidney-Wort is a speciflo for just such disorders aa have been mentioned in this article, the proof, too, belongs to and shall follow this statement. iHV--L-r av.-. j j ft A NEW DISCOVERY tVTor aearal year we fear fumUhad tha Dairymen of America with aa xoeUent arti ficial color for button ao merltorloua ihast. met with (treat auorea Twywhtra raoalvinff the biKlMttt and oul prlaai aa both jntarnaUftiial Dairy Fain. liTBut by patient and tcicntlAo ehemloal ra warch we hare tin preyed la aeTeral potnta, and now offer this new oolur aa ths beat im (Aa world. It Will Not Color the Buttermilk. It Wtll Not Turn Ranold. It la the Stronftert. Brighteat and Cheapest Color Made, nrAnd. while prepared In oil. U ao oomponnd- f ed that it li Impossible (or It to bocoma rancid. irBEWARI ot all Imitation!, and or all other oil colore, for they axe liable to become rancid and apoll the butter. tirif you cannot fret the .m proved M write at k to know where and how to gt it without extra ftexpenae. 1M) C WKLIA, FirHARDHOS A CO.. Bnrll.fi, Tt. Consumption Can Be Cured I ALL'S FOU THE .BALSAM LUNGS FD I? I? f Bjr return mall A foil Jasarlutloa at a- 1 Moody's Now Tailor HnWun ol Dress Cuttina. D. W.Moody I Go.. 3 1 W. Uth. Uinoinn.u KriEETSfln. wrilirn paper, ra blotter, wtth inHMicmr. hv nisi l.ir i.ic. Aarnla wTTni.r A Yfl'lVR MFH'f tel"P,'7 hara aad we I UUnU niL.11 live jou aaaoaUon. Oiroulaial 111 I TIM. Ifldl- I..., in. ..,"" 1 i win tna. 572 ootflt Iim. Aanraia Tuua ACio.: aE? A WKkir. H';.r1.v.i I. .. . (IOI.EMAN BuaiDeasUolleK.. Hewara. ) 1 .1.1. P.Miit u..ia l.,r.PM...l. . J.-T WriM (or UiRnil.ni m n M m . . . 7 """"" . lerms and Sfi oot&l T.rma and tt onUki ti I A O per dar at home y v ,y f.v AaJrvft -. wj.onfisirMi. r wm. BE 1 i .'.VT." '""'"np;ln, ol.U, Pneumonia, la. fliiriizR, llroai-hial l)ii.-,:ia. ilrourhllla. ""'. V.'1 "H l'ur. ol I ha ftre.lLln. I OiKiuia ll.uulli.. an.l hinla llieAlewbr.ua iiuiiicu nun ioiMneu ar laa JIlM-iiae, hikI lirnnil, Hih nUlit sweats mni lllllilur.s arroM I lie rbe.: wlilub aeeaiupaar UA 1 y,,';,""ir,.,!"2 K.""' ''"""ruWa maJaa. HAl.l.'h IIAI.HA.H will cure jou. awaai ihouab prolruloiml aid lulla. . j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers