J i; H A CHILD SNAKE-CHARMER. ATRSES-TEAS OLD HOT HAJTDLIWQ BSTAXXS WITH IMPUNITT. Haw IIe,Tnki Tlirm Ont of Their I'nrm Ationt 1tKHIinikrn rrprnK that (am mil Nulcldp--Mnnket r.a rood. A man who has devoted much of his life to tlie capture and study of rattlesnakes and other ophidians, is now' a cigar 'dealer in Philadelphia, where he entertains his friends and pations with some of his experiences of sniiko hunting, and at the Fame time exhibits, free, many trophies of hi3 skill. Mr, Cills belongs to a family that has long been famous for snake catching, and that peculiar liking for the reptile tribe has descended to his youngest child, a boy of less than three years of age, who has not yet arrived at thd aire of knickerbockers. In a back room there is a largo cago con taining six turtle-head snake from Cuba.the largest of which is nearly eight feet long. In the corner of the cage, reaching to its top, is a leafless tree, whereon the serpents stretch them selves when they are tired of sleeping in the sand that covers the floor. Little Qeorgie Cills goes among them ns fearlessly as though they were tame doves, and hai a pet name for each snake. When his father told him the other dav to hand out " IJarnum," he boldly seized the largest of the snakes back of the head and pulled him over his shoulder, dragging him bodily to the door of the cage. The serpent WricS'ei and threw a Coil Of his tail around the trurfk of the tree, hissing a little, meanwhile, as though angry ; but the boy was too strong for him, nnd soon handed him to his father, Then he seized in turn the other five snakes, varying from three to five feet ' In length, and forced them to climb the tree, up which they made their sinuous way very unwillingly and with the air of being forced to perform much against their wishes. They were mixed i and intermingled finally in the top branches so that they seemed rolled into a ball ; but when Georgie called them they disentangled themselves . and glided to. the ground aain, where they once more coiled ' themselves up for another nap. "There is not a snake in that lot," , sal I Mr. Cills, " that c;innot swallow a sparrow, and the big one, Uarnum,' can get awny with a big dock-rat very easily; You have no idea of the ex pansion tho mouth of a snake is capable of undergoing. They are small, as you see, and their necks are very slim, but, by their constrictions and convulsions, they can force down a morsel that is twice their own bulk. Like all other snakes they must kill their own food. ,They will nut touch an animal that is not given them alive and would starve to 'death sooner than eat butchers' meat. That is a great mistake the natural histories make when they say that the serpent salivates his prey be fore eating it. Not even the constrictor (who can eat a sheep) does that. He coils himself around his victim after having 'struck' him and crushes him into euch "shape that he can gradually - swallow him. 1 will let you see ' liar nura' swallow a sparrow." The little bird was introduced into the cago and instantly seized bv the snake. "His struggles were very brief, ' for in an instant a coil was thrown around him and he was crushid to death. Then Uarnum maneuvered ' around the cag3 for a minute or so still keeping tho toil tightly pressed around the bird, forcing the wings cloee'y to it side, and was ready for ' ' his feast. Seizing the sparrow by the head (it wa dead now and released from the coil) the snake began a series , of convulsive motions, and in about half a minute the bird that visibly distended the snake s neck was out ol sight, Talking ol rattiesnaKes alter the ex hibition Mr, Cills said that showmen were often bitten by them, owing to Ignorance ot their nature. When a rattlesnake first comes into a show, he said, his fangs are pulled out and most showmen" think that after that there can be no danger in handling him . That is a mistake. The fangs will grow again unless they are cut out at the roots, and I have known of cases where a rattlesnake bit and poisoned Lis handler less than three weeks after his fangs had been pulled. The rattle snake's fangi hend inward and sire sharper than a fine nc( die at the end. When the showmen want to destroy thoin they raise the rage of the snake by , flaunting a silk handkerchief in front of him. In his unreasoning rage he seizes the handkerchief and a clever jerk puJJs but his fangs. .1 a k Draper, wno was witn uaruner s circus ten or , . twelve ye;rs ago, got badly bitten by a snake who e fangs had been recently pulled out. He t iok nine full glasses or Whisky at once an:l went to sl-ep, and aj soon as he woke up he drank six more, lie says the whisky did not intoxicate him, and that ho had a dull : numbness of the arm and a general feeling of paralysis and drowsiness that frightened him. lie recovered in two or three days. "The rattles on a snake are not a ' sure indication of his age, as tlie natn ralit tell us. They say he gits a rattlo every year. 2vow, I have had snakes ., that crew thn e rattles in a year and some that did not have one in less than a year arid a half. Florida rattle snakes often get two rattles in a year. I think they make more rattles when they are well fed and aro in a warm plate, ltaltienakes in captivity are ' not as voracious as other suake-i. Fif teen mice will feed a good-si.ed snake for a month, but if you tempt him he will eat double that number. In his natural state ho lives on his fat in tho winter, and in captivity a Brake has boen known to live ror more tnan a vear without food. Fanglets snakes cannot kill their game, and I have put them in the cage with a snake with fangs and have seen tho latter strike their game for them. If I had killed t 'e niouso or rat nothing would have uievailed upon tlie snako to eat it. Did you ever know that rattle- snakes commit suicide? Well, they i do. When wo catch them we use a crotched st ick and aim to fit the crotch just back of the hea l. Sometimes we get it too far back, and that gives tho snake a chaneo to bite himself. When he sees that he has no chance ( f escape he bitei himself, and in half ivi hour ho is dead. If ho gets bitten in a fight with another make he glides off at full speed to a marsh, wlicro he can get rattlesnake weed, a sure antidote. The toads know of this remedy also, and often uso it after being bitten. AVo are ant to despise theso lowly rep tiles, but they have good pluck and often fo 1 the rattlesnakes. Are rattlesnakes good to eat? Well, their llesh tastes like sucking pig. and is perfectly transparent. I never made a iiraetico of rating it, but 1 have tasted it friul an I have no hesitation in saying that it was de licious.' Tho Lnnrrst Feet In tlie World. A Utter from Sanduskv, Ohio, to the Cincinnati F.nulr(T says: Fannie Mills has the biggest feet in the world, so far as known, and they are still growing. Your correspondent cams here on purpose to see tho wonderful sight, which would, under ordinary circumstances, be a viry indelicate pro ceeding. Fannio Mills is twenty-two years old, and resides on tho dairy farm of her father. Ceorcro Mills, two miles from Sandusky, Your corminondent called at the Mills Imma at ovnninrr nnrl Mm lip.nl nt the household was standing in tho yard. His creeting was kindly and ho entered into conversation on the sub ject of his daughter's big feet. He laughingly remarked , that peoj lo generally didn't believe the seemingly incredible stories concerning 1- annie s immense pedal extremities, but to prove that they were really so large he invited the reporter into the house to see for himself. The young woman was called by her father and wabbled, rather than walked, into the front room. She wore a long gown, which was scarcely sufficient to hide the de formity. She sat down in a chair and exposed her feet to view. It is almost impossible to exaggerate the marvel ous sight. She removed her shoes, and then great white pillow cases, which were worn as stockings. Tho feet look like two immense hams. The toes are irregular and the little toes are represented by two little knobs. There are no toe nails, although the places .where they should be are clearly defined. Your correspondent undertook the uelicato task or measur ing the feet. The right foot is ono foot six inches in length, and tho left ono inch shorter. Over the ins'.ep of the right foot is twenty-one inclu s, and over tho other ono inch less. The big toe of tho left foot is eleven inches in circumferen e. The right foot is longer than the left by an inch, but the latter is heavier and thicker. Theieet are respectively seven and eight inches wide. From this actual measurement of Fanny Mills' feet any one can readily imagine what marvelously large shoes sho must wear. Hereto fore they have been manufactured in lbany, X. 1 ., buz a bunuusky shoo firm has the lasts and a pair of shoes on exhibition, whicn have attracted great attention. Her feet have increased in size since the display in the slice store window was made. The left shoe Is 16.V inches long, tho right eighteen inches in length; tho left is seven and one-half inches wide and the othi r eight inches. The right in step of tho shoe measures 19J inches, and the left 17. V Inches. ! annie Mills weighs 10'J pounds, and, although delicate-looking, says she has good health. It takes two calf hides to make her a pair of shoes, and all her vit ility goes to sustain her massive limbs and feet. The girl had unusually large feet when she wa3 born, and they have continued to grow alarmingly f.ist ever since. Wirely DoTotion in China. Imagine fifteen of our maidens throwing themselves together into the river rather than accept the husbands proposed for them, as so many young girls did at Canton not long ago. But, if onco tho objection to marriage bo overcome, such young ladies show as keen a desire to fulfill every duty of the state to whicli they have been called as they befirj did to avoid undertaking any duty at all. A daughter of the last Chinese minister to London, Kwo bung-taon, has re cently afforded an admirable example of what a wife should be, dare and do. iVccording to the Peking Uarette, lit the ti nder age of seventeen sho con sented to become ths wife of tho brother of Tso Tsung-tang, the con queror of Kuldja. Not long afterward by a decree or the lates her husband fell ill, and when ordinary nourishing food failed to revive her prostrate lord, she with more than courage sliced a piece of flesh from her arm and mixed it with his broth. But "her pretty action did outsell her gift," and, in spite of her heroism, her husband died. This event, which might well have brought t ) a close a recoid of self-devotion, only opened a new field for tho exercise of saintly duty. Tsi had gone and could not come back to her ; but there was no reason why sho should not go to him. So she refused to swallow any tl.ing but gold-leaf. Here, however, so;i;o unseen power interposed, and the gold neither choked her nor wrought the mischief which tho more, costly powdered diamonds produce with tho victims of Indian assassins. Struck with wonder at this miracle hex friends besought h r to throw away the poison and remain yet a little while with them. This, alter some misgiv ings, she consented to do ; but, keeping tlie word of promise to their ear and breaking it to their hope, she took ad vantage of the first illness which over- took her to perform a happy du pa ch ly starving herself to death. -York J J our. ( New BELfXT SIFTIXUS. A crocodile shuts its jaws with a forco of l.MO pounds. It Is said that 2,450 watches aro manufactured in this country every working day in tho year. There is a man in Ituckspo.t, Me., whose nanio is Ksrom Morse, whether spelled backward cr in the" usual way. The Arabs used lutt:r in early times, but tho (ireoks and l.omans were content with oil, nnd it it not mentioned as food by Galen, who wroto In the second century. Tho white perch of tha Ohh are notod for tho musical sounds tl ey mal-, Tho sound is much like that produced by a silk threat placed in a window where the wind blows across it. There is a place in Ceylon called tho world's end. Yon stand on the edgo of a plateau and look over a precipice 5,000 feet in height. If you tun.b'e, you tumble about a mile. One step will do the business. Aaron Glover, aSumter county (Ga.) negro, does not perspire like any other man. Tho left tide of his face will trickle like a stream while t he right is ' as dry as a bone. Then his body is just the reverse the right sido semis n continual stream, while the left is as dry as a piefe of iron lying before a big lire. Aaron enjovs nio.st excellent health. The most ancient system of weights in tho kingdom of England was the moneyer's pound or the money-pound of the Anglo-Saxons, which was con tinued in use for some centuries a ter the Conquest, being then known as the "Tower pound," or sometimes the Goldsmith's pound. It con'ntned twelve ounces of 4o0 grains each, or 5,400 grains, and this weight of silver was a pound sterling. The Tower pound was abolished in 1527 by a statue of Henry VIII., which first es tablished Troy weight as theon'y legal weight for gold and silver, and from this time to tho present our system of coinage has be?n based on the Troy weight, the Troy pound containing 5,760 grains. Professor nuxley, in an address at tho International fisheries exhibition, pointed out that an acre of good fish ing ground will yield more food in a week than an acre of tho best land will in a year. Still more striking was his picture of the moving " moun tain of cod," 120 to 130 feet in height, which for two months of every year moves westward and southward past the NorwepiaD coast. Every square mile of this colossal column of fish con tains 120,000,000, consuming when on short rations, no fewer than 840,000,- 000 of herrings. The whole catch of the Norwegian fisheries never exceeds in a year more than half a square mile of this " cod mountain," and ono week's supply of the herring is needed to keep that area er. cod irom starving. A tier man Custom. There is a beautiful custom among the Germans of having chorals played from the churdi towers at regular hours of the day. When I first heard this music in Stuttgart, coming, as it appeared to me, from the heavens, I was puzzled to know its object and the source from whence it came. I gazed above and around me, but I failed to detect its origin. Tho beautiful mel ody, softened by distance, was floating in the air like music from rco'.iau harps. A few days afterward I was more fortunate in my discoveries1. 1 again heard the music from above. Near me was the Stilts kirche, an old church built in 11308, whicli has attached to it an immense-octagon tower rising up to a height of nearly two hundred feet. Encircling this tower near the top is a balcony, on which I at last espied the authors of the strange music. Several men withbrassiost.ru ment3 were perched on that giddy height playing sacred music. When they had finished one piece they moved to another position on Uie balcony and played a different tune. Four selec tions in all were played, ono toward each point of the compass. On mak ing inquiries afterward, 1 found that this playing from tho church had been in practice for more than a hundred years. A German lady " once upon a time," belonging to one of the nobla families, bequeathed a sum of money, the income of which was ever after to be devoted to paying the expenses of this religious observance. The clause in her will stated that chorals or selec tions of sacred music were to be played from this church tower twice a day, punctually every morning at the rising of tho sun, and also from half-past eleven to twelve at noon. Uermanj Seen Without bpsvta-les." An Insurance agent named Pyle, In running fell over the stile, St. Jacobs Oil gave relief And the pain was so brief, He got up and said: "I should smile.' A lamo old lady at Keyser, Had no one to advise her, Till Doctor John Boyle Tried St. Jacobs Oil, Its action did simply surprise he Success depends upon a liberal pa tronage of printing ollices. J. J, Astoi On Thirty Daii' Trial. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Hells and Electrio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are all! ic ted with nervous detiility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. ,N. B. No risk is incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. l-ruzer Aale lireaae. One greasing liisU two weeks; all others two or three days. lJo not be imposed on by the humbug stuffs offered. Ask your dealer for Fra Eer's, with label on. Saves your horse labor and you too. It received first medal at the Centen uiai and Paris Expositions. Hold everywhere, r .1 .Te 1Iu.1hu,1 oi'Allae ... , t""eB U'B muu he was before nslna W ells' Health Keuewer. SL DroaaisU. A QtJEEX OF THE STAGE. "Iter nrrond I.eyr," turn rrrm Kk iteveaU lor the Import nrl i llpordl of (iSVu. York W'orW.) Several years ago ths American rmblio were arou-ied by tne entree upon the alage of a little lady who had been previously but lit le announced. She was one of an innu merable number of aspirant for rmblio f.vor nnd had no instrumentality, aside from tier own telenta, to cause recognition. In spite of thin tHct, however, she quickly achieved a warm place in the heart of Uie public, wh.o.i she has cont n ,ed to hold ever i nice. When it was announced, therefore, that Mis Maud Granger would star the coming season in the play "Her hecond Love,' wr.tton by Nlr. John A. (Steven, it was only nat iral that umis.ial interest should be manifes ed i.o. only in theatrical oiril s, but in oil er br.nclioj of the community. This as i e3 ally th cne, aa it was known that Miss (liangrr had, for Uie past year, been in exreedmgiy delicate health, and the uet nniuiit on to star in a strong emotional play wii ti e n, ore surprising. One of the Ma i o. this ia e. wa accord. nalv demithed to see the o nlar l.idy and verily the rumor or anno nice its inooi rei'tnras. Miss Granger's conntenanoe is familiar to nearly evei y one in the United Btates. It is a face onco seen never to be forgotten. Features re;narknble in their outline and contour aie surmounted by a pair of large and deep i yes indicative of the greatest soul power, tt is easy to see where Miss Granger obtains the ability to portray characters of the most emotional nature. She possesses within herself Uie elemeuts of feeling, with out which no emotion osn be oonveyed to an audience. The man of news found the lady at her home in this city, and was ac corded a quiet welcome. It was evident at once that she was in greatly improvod health, which the expression and ooloro flier countenance both indicated. " is it true, Miss Granger, that you con template a starring tour the coming season?" " Vf s indeed. My season begins in Chi cago on J uly 16. from thi re 1 go to Ban Fruuoisco, nnd then piny the remainder of the season through the Eastern and West ern States." " Are you confident your health will per. rnit such an undertaking ?' A ringing laugh was the first reply to this question, after which she said: "Certainly. It is true I have been ill for the pant two years, but now I am wholly re covered. Few people con have any idea of ihe strain a conscientious ootress undergoes in essaying an emotional part. It is neces sary to put one's whole soul into the work in order to rightly portray the character. This necessitates an utter abandonment of one's j ersonality and an assumption of the charno'.er portrayed. If this is an emo tional part it is necessary to feel the en rue emotions the part is supposed to feel. For more than a year I actually cried each night in certain passages of a part I was playing. The audience considered it art. Probably it was, but those were none the less real (ears and the effect wai none the lo8 trying npon my health." "But do you anticipate avoiding this in the future?'' "Hot in the least. I expert to have just as great a strain as before, but with restored health and a knowledge of how to retain it I do not fear." "You speik of a 'knowledge of how to re tain health.' Will you please explain what you mean by that?'' "Von must be aware that women by their very natures a e sub.'eot to troubles nnd afflictions unknown to the sterner sex. The naino of these tioubles is legion, but in whataver form they may come they are weaknesses which interfere with every ambi tion and hope in life. I believe thousands of noble women are to-day suffering agonies of which even the r best friends and rela tives know little or nothing, and when I re flect upon it I oonfe s it makes me sad. Now all this misery arises largely from an ignor ance of the laws of life or a noglect to care fully observe them. 1 speak from the depths of a bitter experience in saying this, and I am thankful 1 know the means of restora tion, and how to remain in perfect health." " Please explain more fully." "Well, I have found a remedy which seems specially adapted for this very purpose. It is pure and palatable and controls the health and life as, I beliove, nothing else will. It is really invaluable and if all the women in America were to nse it I am quite sure most of the suffering and many deaths might be avoiuea. ' ' What is this wonderful remedy?" "Warner's Safe Cure." " And you nee it ?" "Constantly." " And hence believe yon will be able to aa inrougn me coming season snccesstully." " I am quite certain of it." "A few questions more, Miss Granger Will you nUaie trive me a list of tho tiarU you have created and the plays you have taken part in since your first appearance iu public ?" "I first played for some time with the amateurs in New x ork and Brooklyn. I then went to the Union Square theatre for two seasons, after that to the Boston Globe for one season nnd then to Booth's theatre in this city. Next I supported John MoCullongh and afterwards starred in Juliet, C.imille, Kosalind, etc. Subsequently I created the part of Cicely Blaine in the 'Galley Slave' and also starred in 'Two Nights in Rome,' playing tne pare ot Antonia. I lie past year 1 have been playing in the 'Planter's Wife' and the coming season, as I have fad, will be devoted to xier oeoonu ixve. As the writer was returning home he fell into a train of mnsinz and wondered if nil the women in this land who nre suffering could only know Miss Granger's experience and the remarkable results achieved by the pure remedy she Ufol, how much suffering might be avoided and how mach happiness secureo. Bx a loose tongue men show their wit, but lense ib snown uy nouung it. Mnmihntlv'a t'lillfl Somebody's child is dying flying with the Bush of hope on his young face, and some body's mother thinking of the time when that dear face will be hidden where no ray of hope can brighten it because there was no cure for consumption. Header, if the child be your neighbor s, take this comforting word to the mother s heart before it is too late, Tell her that consumption is curable: that men are living to-day whom the physicians pronounced incurable, because one lung had been almost destroyed by the disease. Di, Pierce's " Golden Medical Discovery " has cured hundreds; surpasses cod liver oil, hypo phosphites, and other medicines iu curing this Uisease. fco a by arurjrits. It is no uncommon thing for hot words to produce a cuuhk e-. L.EwiBvn.i.E, Ind. Rev. J. 8. Cain says: "I . C,,: 1 ILnn,,1. T. T:1 X, b nun jjiitcr:, iut iicrvuus pros iruuuu ana iouuu it entirely satisfactory Wateb reddens the rose, whisky the nose, inu tignt poors tne toes. Truth Is I1 1 lily. When Dr. Pierce, of buffalo. N. Y.. an bounced that his "Favorite Prescription" would positively cure the many diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, some doubted, nnd continued to employ tha harsh and caus tic local treatment. But tho mighty truth jrradutilly beo:ime acknowledged. Thousands uf. ladies employed the ' ravorite Prescnp. tiou " and were speedily cured. By druggists. Babbkb) make many fii;n ls, but scrape nore acquaint mces. Asa cure for heirt disease, nervonsness ,nd sleeplessness, Dr. Graves' Heart Kegn ator is unsurp issed. Thirty years trial ?rove it. $1 per bottle at yo ir druggist i. Tuk leaf on why thjy be t the drum was jecnu-e it cal eJ the harp a lyre, ruMSHT and best cOD-LtvEBort, from selected (vers, on the seauhore, by Caswell, Hazard A L'o., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. 1'atieuU ulio have once taken it prefer it to all others. t'hyiiiciuuH declare it superior to all other oils, CiiAi'i'ED hands, face, piinplci and rough ikin cured by using Juniper Tar hoap, made by unwell, xiazara Jr. m., few xorK. .... . t'Blarrh ol'ihn liladder. Bunging irritation, lutlauimution, Kidney. Dnuary couiplainU.cured by Buchupaiba. Si! Vou would nse St. Patrick's Salve if you tio Ke Pay NUM. In ths fall of 1R75 my sufferings ware terrl Me. 1 was swollen to such proportions tlml 1 fenrod my limbs would burst. I had the best medionl talent obtninnblo, and at the worst stngo of my illness, when my husband and mnny friends had given me np to die, the lalo 1 'r. .John Woodbury mnde a thorough examinatio of my water, and pronounoed rny case noute kidney disease, bordering on Bright a disease, nnu nocompnniou uy K' '', and recommrmdod the immodinte use of Hunt's Remedy. At this time I was suffer ing most terrible rain in my baok, limbs and head, nnd could find no rest day ornight for weeks, and I was growing weaker daily tintil this kind physician ordered me to take Hunt's Remedy. Before taking half of one bottle I commenced to improve, Bnd nfter taking nix bottles wns entirely cured. This wns nearly eight years ago, nnd I have had no return of the disease. I have recom mended Hunt's Remedy to others in similar cases, nnd it has never failed to cure. I have also used it for sick headache, and found in it a sure relief. I think it the best medicine made, and cheerfully recommend it to an. iviun, it , ii. oiiLinvii, No. 10 Tyler Streot, Boston, Mass. April 18, lm. A Welt-Known Man. limit's Remedy having been recommended fo me for kidney and liver complaint. I pur- rlinsiul some at the "1'eouie s Urug More" and used it in my family, and fonnd it to be a very vahinble medicine, nnd I gladly recommend it highly to my friends, knowing it to be beneficial to those troubled with kid ney or liver disense. Hespeci fully yours, f.lJinilA iMMBC, (VI G Streot, South Boston, Mass. April 14, lf3. A Last manufacturer. I have used Hunt's Remedy for the kidney complaint, and, having been fully restored to health by its use, I can tostify to its value. Dnilv I recommend it to some one oi my friends, all of whom I know have been bene fited by its use. urnieiuiiy, Maiden, Mass. , April 23, 18811. 'Wno drowns his grief in waters strong, its ghost will hunt him his lire long. in the cure of severe coughs, weak lungs. Spitting of blood, nnd the early stages of consumption, vr. Plorco's "lioldon Medical Discovery " has astonished the medical fno. olty. While it cures the severest coughs, it strengthens the system and purities the blood, vy druggists. NoniMn is power and love combined; it needs not title, for 'tis self defined. A full reeling after meals, dyspepsia, heart burn nnd general ill-health relieved by Brown's Iron Bitters. Give of your bounty to a friend. But if yon want to lose ono, lend. Hpabta, Tenn. Dr. W.B. Cummin gs says: " I am strongly convinced of the efficacy of Brown's Iron Bitters, and recommend them." Montana has 80,000 inhabitants. As a reliable reuiedy for indigestion and a certain cure for dyspepsia. Gastrins without doubt stands first. Gabtbink is in liquid form. Bold by druggists. litniiah on Corns." AskforWeU8'"Rough on Corns." l,ro. Quick relief; complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions. XjAdirs X chiuireu'B imots .v siiouscannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners are used. Carbo-llnrs. The wind may roar among the trees, Yet great slaps sail the stormy seas. The baldhead man may rave and swear, Yet Carboline restores tho hair. Another Lire Havedi J. O. Gray, of Dadevllle, la., writes us: "I have been using your Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam fortht Lungs, and I can say, of a truth, tt is far su perior to any other Lung preparation In ths world, tly mother was confined to her bed four weeks with a cough, and had every attention by as good phy sicians as there are In tha country, and thsy all l&lled toefloct a cure ; but whon I f ot one bottle of your Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam forth Lung, she be gan to mond right away. I can say In truth, that It was tha means of saving har life. I knew of five cases that Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam has cured, and my mother U bettor now than sua has been before for twenty years." THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKArnr, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, MPBAIN. Sorenett, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, Hrit, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and peine. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLF. Bold by all DrnrnlsU and Peiilere. Dlrcctluus Iu 11 laiiKuaires. Tha Charles A. Vogeler Co. WON I. A. TWtUll UalUewe, I'.S. A. 31- So tim hould b lost if tha tomaob. lirer and bowela are afTooted to adopt tha aura remedy. Hoatet- ter'a Btomach Hit ten. Diaaaaeaoftha organ namvd tweet others far mora eert. out, and a delay is intn-eiure nazaruaua. lytMHjaii. liver cum lilaint. chilia and IcvHT, iarly rhumat iu twinges, kidney weadiif , briujr vert, i m ft t dly trouble if irmoti wiiii. ine no Iiiiio in utinf tlna ef. t te 1 1 f e and eaf e iuedi Furaalehy all Onii a-intst and eDealeii cine. generally. pensions To all Bnldters who are in any manner dtabld by reaaon o wriunda or (llteaae. InettrrtsU during their mrvice, toaa of e Ouvr. or toe, en lira or partial iota or aipnt or nearing, tmea, nirnra, rueutna tlam.orany other iitiebtl.ty entitle, yyo. WWluwi, child ren, or dependent parents entitled. I'enalun rocu red able dl4-harKit and penilom procured fur detainers. I en wuereuiiciiaiKv new uiariiara-ar tiuianirMi. (juuor- ions INCREASED. Kejecied del ma sucresaniu prosecuted, liack nuv and bouiilT collected. (ii leud cases. J'rntuiU atutntlun given all kinds of aro era. tneut clairue. Sdvleefree. Ad'SwlUt stamp, l ik Wools, aunt, aaoiDgiou, u. l. FREE Inloriiiutlon rea a ru ma Teianainl Arkansas lands. LOW lHU K. l,onc C redit. Hictiagricultural Imiilkt iiriiiluniiiir V IihmL. Kye.uata.l'orn, t Jot ton, lirasHue, and all Choice fruit a; nearschiKils, chu-Lu-a and railroads. Kit KIC fare to all who purchase lain. For ninos of Tela, Arkansas, Kan aas and Missouri, with ait information (sent free), ad dr. J. 1. Mutieath, N. Knglatid Pana. Ant., Washington ht., HohIou; D. W.JimowiU, ho. E&Mt'n Fasa.Agt., 1, W. Baltimore St., lialto.. Md. : J. J. Fowlor. iTiHit-ru Paee. Agt., Utica, N. Y., or II. II. M- LKI.l.AN, f:un 1. M,.t P.u, A .,r t) I'l II ...... A ..... M... IRFNTS WAUTm male AND KFMALE. ea.ny mai. Hend fob Ontri-LA.w. Addroffi. w ma i atef 1-roiQ 1 Willinm Nln il, New Vuiii 1 u Dr. laFieuS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR Grow, . t.ril on tb. ,inooUi.l ftc lo SO or uioae, refunded. Keverf.ll,. b.nt od rectlm .r Sii , lmnii or eliver ; S .ck.,L4 for $1. Hew.re&rcbcp u..iuu. , .... umci ,riiuiD.. Bella ior circui.r, AdilreM.T. W. HAIK.U'I 22. Weree. lud. U.S.A. TTD T.ADTTS to t.Uu ufir N r.7.V iv, ..l- ' their boiuei. In city or oouutrjr and earn SU lo 812 Mirw.k niekiug gouili fi.r our Suniumr nd 11 trade Hond 1 5f. fol n.iupln and parllculera. Ill 11. r.,F.,j,.i i.. i iniM niiiiiAve,, rettw 1 ork FO F? tT f HrrHtum mail A full dnnohptinu o S- e Muody'a Now Tailor Kyauiui oi Droai Uuttuuf. I). W.Mocid) 4Uo., 31 W. MU.L'iuciuuau.O. FnEE'- "HEALTH HELPER" I Iliaileir'orlfCllloaltll. II. II . lioi llM. Iturtaio.N.J A '" Wnnled fur the bent and Kanlate.llln; I'u tonal llu.,Ua and HihUia. Fric.a reduced Uo pur nt. KAXiutiaa.l't'iiuauiMuUO., Fuiladelykia, l a. ii , yjjj iimiiiumiii jjlij n;y n if Ka STOMACH 0 Home Items. " Alt y :ir wm f suit Tf Tiro rniin mrk wlinn r" esa Oft hop uiuar that never The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety And groat good. Ml .1 Mnm tvlJn-;,.. fl.ttiml ffflTTl IthStl- nintism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost now by using nop outers. healthy by the use of hop bitters, and I reo- it A 1 M A t Aril afc ommenu mom to my puopio. mouiuum Clergyman. A nf vm1 rtooior ir hop Bitten are nut the beil Until medlclns Va earth. ir.i.:ni i?m,.. ImiAAnil Ttilinnnnnss will HI Ullll llll A , !,.'" - --- leave evorv noiuhborhood ns soon as hop bitters nrrivo. ii nr.. nniu. Amvn the narnlvsls and rionrnlgia nil out of her system with hop bit ters." Kd. Oswego ttnn. Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bit tors nnd you need not fear sickness. Ice water is rendered harmloss and mora refreshing nnd reviving with hop bitters in each draught. The vigor of youth for the aged and in firm in hop bitters 1 At the ehenire of life nolhlns ennl IP.p Miter to alley all troubles inotdenl Thereto. " "The best periodical for Indies to tnka monthly nnd from which 1 hey will receive the greatest benefit is hop bitters. Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing children will cure the children and benefit themselves by taking hop bitters daily. Thousands die nnnnnlly from some form of kidney disease that might hnve beon P re rented by a timely uso of hop bitters. Indigestion, weak stomach, irregular lties of the bowels cannot exist when hop bitters are used. A tlm.lr nee of hop Bittern will koop a whole femllr In robuet health a rear at a little ooet. To produce real gennine sleep and child like repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. That indigestion or stomach (fas . al night, preventing rest and sloop, will disap pear by using hop bitters. 1'oralytic, nervous, tromnlons old ladies nre mado perfectly quiot and sprightly bf using nop uitiora. 4 NOTED Bt T tTNTITXED WOOUUSe , Troi(thr'BoetoD GloteJ JTneera Xd Itort r The ebore le a (rood Hkeneea of Mm Lydla B. Ptaa, ham, of Lynn, IT aaa., who above all oUier human bairujl' nay be truthfully called the "Dear Friend of Woman, aasoms of her cormpondenta loretooall her. She. U raloualy deroted to her work, which Is the outcome. of a llfo-etudy, and Is obliged to keep ats lady aealetanU, to help her anewerthe lanre eorraepoadenot 1 which dally ponre In upon her, earn bearing- Its pedal burden of offering', or Joy a release, from la. Be , Vegetable Compound U a tnrdlcln for good and Bo' era parpoetav I hero personally lnreetlfated Hand ; am eatuuW of tne truth of thla j On aooonnt ot Iti proren merits, it le recommended , and prescribed by the best physicians la th eooBtry. One says i " It works like charm and saves much pain. It will cur entirely the worst form ot falling of th uterus, Leuoorrhcea, Irregular and painful Menstruation, all Orarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Flooding!, all Dtiplaoement and th eon. sequent iplnsl weakness, and Is spcuvUy adapted tb Change of Lite." It permeates arery portion ot th 3yeUm, aad ftra j new life and rigor. It remores felntneea, aatuhwey, destroys all orarlng for eUmulante, and raliere weak. Bess of thtetomach. It cure Bloating, Beadachea, Neirou Prostration, Oenerml DbUlty, Blwplnamiea, i Deprasslon and Indlgeetloa. That feeling ot bearing j down,caualng pain, weight and backsch, I always permanenUy cured by IU oee. It wlU at all times, aad J under all circumstance, act In harmony with the law . that goTarna the female ayttam. It cons only II. per bottleor U for ai.and I sold by 1 dragguna. Any ad tic required a to epecial cam, and the nanus of many who hare bees restored to perfect health by the uae ot th Vegetable Compound, can b obtained by addreaalng Mra P., with stamp for reply, 1 at her home In Lynn, Hub, Tot Kidney Complaint of eilker sex thla compound a ' unsurpassed a abundant testlmonlae dhow, Mrs. rink ham ' Urer PUla," says on writer, "ant fJUheif th world for tha cur ot CoDstlpattoa, Biliousness and Torpidity ot th Urer. Her Blood, Purifier works wondere In IU epecial line and bids fall ; to equal the Compound In IU popularity. All must respect her as an angel ot Mercy whoa tola I ambition Is to do good to others. i Philadelphia. Pa. CO Mm A. M. IX J 51 !1 A NEW DISCOVERY. tVFor aererai yearti w bare furnished th Dairymen of Amerlc With an eioellent axU flt lAl color for button to meritorious that lfc met with gfreat auoceaa Terrwher receiving the 4 hltrhest end onlj prlaea M tota lnternaaoiieJ Dai 17 Fairs. IVBut by patient endttrlentlflo chemlcml rs aearchwehaTelmproTedln sererai point, end now offer thla new color aa th but in (As oriL It Will Not Colortha Buttermilk. It Will Not Turn Rancid, It le the - Ej. Strong oat. Brlghteet anj Cheapest Color MadeT M tfTAnd, while pr paired In oil, la so compound ed that It Is lmnoaa.ble for It to become raodd. ITBEWARI of all lmltaUona, end of ail J otuer oa colors, ror iney avre iiaoi u oecome rtvncid and apoUthe butter. MT If you cannot got the "ImproTed write nt to know where a.nd how to gel It without eitra expeuae. . () WELLS BICHARUSOH CO., aUrileftea, TL V DIRTY I'J-.ori.K trend vermin, and ItHriiitidy tKuattkeetnrs bubrnsinar COhTAR'H KX'l fc-RMlNATORJi. b to'JbOHntaW'M-tholtiaraout Kaib. mi tie, tv - 1111a, iniirn,(a., jum, ruoa, A.n-fi, Aiuuie, Only iulallible remedis. r iruni poiaou. At ell si.irea. 4Q. Brtnne St., N. Y. er Ore Kit v a 4'. SiA llos.ti 5-TOM f Iron Lerera. Btael BartD(S, Braae TF tFMft.' tiowaSt mk rave tsi at aataTicssr. . Hold om IrtaL WarrauW e yews. t01 C4M as 1W Wot tre Uswk. adttxeae JONES OF BINQHAMTON, 'r uuuuaivii, x. I.' H n. i.ni , H n at. WmXHB, IlnalCough byrup. TaMtngitod. Cuatt tkUlfil an rite t.ii asinT:.isag in iniif, chiq dv nrunhf Vat. AftPIIT WAMTm KVKKYWHKUKWeellthe AULI1 1 If AH I tU b-t Fiinilly Hntulnar Iflut'lilne ever invfnttHl. Will kuil a pair of atockiuars Miih II KL.lt and TO K omiiplwle inH0minuts. It will alsu knit a icreat variety ol lancy wurk, for which there ia alway a rnatlr marktit. heinf for circular and tertua U the TWO . Ill, Y KMTTIMJ IIA4 1IINK ' Ik t tfl 'I'l. a mj, .aj-e. Ui-,. ar a.-,' H 1 M UltC 1 )OI K-AI ARKS ll:.MOVKI by Prof. MiNnigi hfANinu LjTiow, l'riie I pr cum. Kt.nl rxmu ild to anr addrtw. FIVAltll W 1 1. MOT, 6ul4 paid fOUNG MEN; VAl.t'-.NTlMi if, larn tulnirraphr her and aa will w..iMM,uu, uiruuiara Cxeev HUM.. Jaueevilln. II I. I A WEEK, IH a day at home eaail. made Co.ll. ) I eloulBlftoo. Aadreb. 1'BUa AUo., Auuai, Urn I lOI.KMAN .BuiineaeUolleKe, Kow.ru, h. J. -Terms j 4U. Foeition. lur gradui,.. V, r, Ior Oironlara; ICC .week in your own town. Term, and . n,.ia. 5bb Ire.. Addra.H. UaJa.aflAtlrrilffd?hi5J SS tfl $20 Pe"lrt h,m,. Bam pla. worth Sfr..", iW(U Addrsaa biihaoil A Uj.. forllaud. la. A Bur Cur for Kpilepej or Flw in tt nnor. poor. VM.KMvSAlJ12,T.,!lau2 Ki r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers