THE STORY OF SIGNBOARDS. mar or the custom or HAJTO- XJTO OUT BIOWS. MnbrrUin Ancient TlntM-flome Orion l.nall.h Cnnttiinailona - flow Htrlped role flam I be Used lor Barber Shops. The signboard was tho earliest Kind of advertising practiced, end was in use at a very ancient time. "Whoso bright intellect first hit upon the idea is not known, but its use dates back to the time w hen men began to tra le and dic ker. The lithe nilotic-looking trail ers of ancient Thebes and Memphis were adepts in the science of sign boards, as were also the lean, bearded, turbaned Assyrian and Jiabylonian. This was at least two thousand years B. C The first signboards were nothing more than pictures of the goods sold within. "When the large mass of peo ple could not read, it was necessary for shopkeepers and traders to call the at tention of customers by some rude de Tise. If a man kept sandals and shoes for sale a representation of a sandal, hung above the door, announced the fact. So, if he were a fishmonger or a jeweler, he simply hung out a wooden fish or a pair of scales. In the buried cities of Pompeii and llcrculaneum many of these signboards have been found. A baker's sign at 1'ompeii represented an ass bearing a huge cruet, which would be mysterious enough if we did not know that tho loaves of bread in that city were Stamped with this uncouth device. During the middle ages shops and inns were designated by the quaintest signs imaginable. Even as late as the time of Addison a writerin the Specta tor complained of the streets being "filled with blue boars, black swans and red lions." The same writer, in speaking of the singular combinations to be met with, says: " The fox and the goose may be supposed to have met; but what has the fox and the seven stars to do together? And when did the lamb and dolphin ever meet, except upon a signpost V" Some of these curious combinations came about in a way that was natural enough. For instance, a plover w ho sold gloves at the Sign of the Angel, wishing to indk ate the kind of goods he sold, took for his sign a rather chunky angel grasping a long glove or gauntlet. In referring to this par--tieular shop, people confounded tho sign of the shop with the picture of the goods sold within, and termed it the "Angel and Glove." In the same way we have the Lamb and Breeches, the Negro and Comb, and the Lion and Shoe, Sometimes an apprentice, who had served out his time and was setting up in business for h'mself, would add the sign of the master under whom lie had learned his trade to that which. Ik chose for himself. One young man, w ho had served his apprenticeship at a shop called the Three Nuns, chose a hare for his de vice, and addel it, to Iita master's signs, which thus becane tho Three Nuns and a Hare, a most absurd combina tion. Innkeepers very often put up for signs the coats of arms of their patrons or of the great man of the neighbor hood, and their houses w ould be called after them. The Somerset Arms, tho Norfolk Arms, etc. The King's Arms was naturally a great favorite, and was represented by the English cuat of arms, which, as is well known, has for supporters a lion and unicorn. Not unfrequently, in speaking of the house, travelers would designate it by the in dividual names of the supporters, and In time the King's Arms would give place to the Lion and Unicorn. In the same manner the "Warwickshire Arms became the Bear and Bagged Stair, and the Gloucestershire Arms the Boar's Head. . Again, the tenant or dependent of a house bearing a lion gules for its crest, In adopting the crest as the sign of his shop or inn, as the most natural thing In the world, would translate the heraldic term literally, and paint a red Hon upon his signboard. This ac counts for all the White Bulls, Blue Boars, Black Swans, Golden Eagles, and other fanciful names which any one who has taken up an old English book must have stumbled aero s. Some cf the old innkeepers and ale sellers were in the habit of embellish ing their signs with bits of doggerel verse, some of which are very curious. One of these gentlemen, who had opened an alehouse in the neighbor hood of four others called respective ly the Bear, the Angel, the hip, and the Three Cups, wrote under his sign : " My White Horse shall bite the Bear, And nvike the Angel Hy; Bhatl turn the 8hip her bottom up, And drink the Three Cups dry." The sign of the Fox at a country inn bore the following quaint inscription : " I ham a cunen Fox You see. Ther hia No harm attached To me. It ia my Mrs. Wish to place me Here, to let you no Ho sells good Beere." An innkepper of "Warwickshire, who was determined that the public should not complain for any rennn ler of the scriptural text, wrote as follows under his sign : " Ftop, brave boys, and quench your thirst j If you won't drink, your horses inurst." The invitation, if not the rhyme, must have compelled assent. The use of signboards at present is mostly confined to inns and public houses. Their reign has passed away, with many of the other pretty but in convenient customs of a rude age. There are some notable exceptions, however. Striped poles are t till used as signs for barbers' th ps. The origin of the.-e date back to the time when the barbers were al-o the professed chirurgeons, or blood letters. Form erly blood-lettirig was the common remedy for almost every disease. "When a patient was desirous of being bl d lie w ent to his barber, w ho made him grasp a pole, during the operation as that was supposed to make tho blood run more freely. This polo was painted red, so that tha blood stains might not show so much. "When not being used it was hung outside of tho door, and the linen bandages employed in the operation were sometimes twist cd around it to dry. In this w ay a striped pole came to be re ognize.l as the regular sign of a barber's shop. At one time it was tho fashion for barbers to put out a blue and whito pole, while surgeons used a red and white one. The three gilded balls which denote a pawnbroker establishment are part of the ant lent coat of arms of Lorn bardy, where the first bankers origi nated. In tho old time bankers were accustomed to advance money on val uables, and thus were gradually trans formed into pawnbrokers. The balls were formerly painted a blue tolor. Tlte colored lights in the windows of apothecaries aro a reminiscenco of the days when street-lamps were un known, and those who did business at night must notify the public of the fact in this manner. Baldwin's Monthly. Modern Cranks. United States District Attorney Corkhill, of Washington, recently de livered an address before the Medico Legil society in New York, upon "In sanity as a Defense for Crime." He tirst quoted many leading physicians to show that modern scientific men, both in America and in Europe, de fine insanity as a disease. That which had been called moral insanity, he said, had no scientific recognition, and should never be countenanced in a court of justice. A jury should be specially chosen to try a prisoner whose defense was insanity. If he should be found insane, he should be confined in an insane asylum for a certain time, commensurate with the character of his crime. Continuing, Mr. Corkhill spoke as follows: It is the most astounding fact in tho whole history of the administra tion of criminal jurisprudence, that within the past few years, nurtured by the vagaries and senseless theories of medical men on the subject, and supported by tho testimony of so called experts, almost every criminal, when arraigned, oilers insanity as his defen-e, assured that ho will have the a-sistanco and support of medical authors and experts. And, as a con sequence, we have had just as many different kind3 of insanity as we have had crimes. But there is a class well known, and recognized in every com munity, who by their erratic character, their vanity, their egotistical declara tions, crowd themselves into every as sociation, and by their arrogant assump tion become prominent. They are not always men who wear long hair, nor women who wear short hair. You have them in your society, unless the press misreports some of your dis cussions. They are doctors without patients, lawyers without clients and ministers without parishes. "Without ever having done an honest day's toil, they crowd themselves into labor and trade organizations, and assume to be representative men. And yet they are the true representative traitors, mur derers, thieves and scoundrel -i of com munities, and when one of them com mits a t rime the entire race of vaga bonds join in tha clamor for their ex emption from punishment on the ground of in-anity. There has been a w ord coined of late years to designate these people, and they are called cranks. Slaking a Maznet of a Snake. "William lliffert, a telegraph operato at Dauphin, l'enn., says a four-foot black snake came dow n oil the moun tains the ether day, straggled into the ollii e, and coolly coiled itself upon his table w hile lie was out. On hia return it began darting out its tongue, but showed no disposition to move. He got a iece of copper wire, fastened ona end to the battery, then stretched it a ro s ti e snake's tail. Another wire wa stretched in front of the snake in such a way as to annoy it. The next time it darted out its tongue it touched tho wire, receiving a terri ble shock. This made it so mad that it grabbed the wire in its mouth and could not let go. The battery was shaken up, and the snake began a series or gyrations never before seen on any stage. "When killed its body was so magnetized that Dails and pieces of railroad Iron stuck to it. A Desperate Suicide. A recent suicide at Charleroi, Bel gium, wa3 most terrible. A young clerk at a bank there had been ar rested for having forged and cashed a check for 20,000 francs on the bank. An uticle of his, a clerk in the tame bank, was so much affected by the event that he resolved to commit suicide with his wife and two chil dren. They first tried to open their veins, and then to suffocate them selves, and, finally, they threw them' selves into the cistern. One of the children, a little boy, escaped, and called the neighbors. The wife was found dead, and her daughter mortally woundtd, while the man, who was saved, disappeared, and it was believed that he had drowned himself. Welcomed Home. He arrived home from Europe a day ortwoago. He ha ln'tthe least idi athai any one would turn out to welcome him, and his surprise can therefore be imagined when he reached tho Central depot to hear a hurrah and toseethirty or forty different persons pressing for ward to shake hands. " My dear fel low townsmen, I I ," he began, ai ho removed his hat, but he suddenly restored It to his head and made a rush for the side door. They were a 1 bill collectors. Detroit Fne l'rts. A single apple orchard of eleven acres, near Sene: a Falls, N. Y lias product d in t!ie past twelve years SU-IX. One-half the orchard was planted in 116 and the other in FASHION NOTES. Veils of white Illusion are . now no longer worn. Mother Hubbard slips worn over guimpes remain popular for little girls. Again tho call comes for birds on hats, especially for doves and' white pigeons. Tho hair is dressed very simply and the bangs aro worn low upon tho fore head and are very fluffy. Novelties in fans are in thin, fine silk tissue, shirred in design and shade to correspond with the top of gloves. Imperial serge, cameletto or Aus tralian cloth combined with Guinot silk or black satin renaissance, make tho most modest second mourning suits. Tho designs displayed In buckles are truly marvelous; the square, oblong, diamond, crescent, horseshoe and log cabin styles may be found In a variety of sizes. Bullies for the neck with attached plastrons are of both white, and col ored embroidered Swiss, and also have narrow ribbon or velvet outlining plaitings of lace. Largo and expensive daggers will 1 e indispensable for hats and highly fa vored for thrusting through the neck of the dress. These are coquettish ornaments and tome exquisitely wrought in cut and burnished' steel, white and smoked pearl, riveted, bright and matted jet, etc. New York's fashionable belles are found very capricious in their choice of novelties. This is manifested in a striking costume of gray cloth, trimmed with very broad bands of leather above the plaiting on tho skirt, and around the overdress; a broad leather belt and a gray straw hat with long plume and leather bands. The (Jrnpo Cure. The ancients understood the value of the grapo as a cure for any disease, acting strongly upon tho kidneys, helping digestioD, and being successful in restoring to health and strength those who are weak and emaciated. No one can state the quantity r method of using; from thre to ten pounds being used according to the age and constitution t the patient. They arejjfent rally divided into three or four portions, t.iken at regular in tervals through the day. The skins and seeds are re jected, and the grapes must be fully ripe, eve i then acting injuriously upon the teeth if they have symptoms of decay. There are many places in Europe where the "grape cure" is practiced, but particularly in Switzerland. The quality of the 1 ru t depends upon tho character of the soil. A dry soil produces fruit con taining much sugar and little acid; a moist soil generates ac'd, albumen and mucilage, but very little sugar. The degree of maturity has also an influ ence on the composition of the fruit. Grape juice is richer in phosphoric acid and potassa than are most mineral "waters. There is a great difference of opinion regarding the value of this fruit among physicians, some regard it as soothing, laxative and diuretic; others give special emphasis to its nutritive and tonio qualities. Prob ably it will affect people according to their state of health or disease, and whether it is eaten while fasting or after, or with the meal. Many con siderations are ro mired before one can pronounce judgment on the effect of the cure. Sparrows Instead or I'lareon'. . The proprietor of a Philadelphia shooting gallery has devised u scheme which he expects will at once make his fortune and hand bis name down to future generations as the farmer's friend. He proposes, in a Word, to capture innumerable sparrows by means of nets, and sell them at ten cents apiece to marksmen who like to shoot at a swift bird thrown from a trap. He says that the sparrow, though as tame as possible in a city street, is as wild a a hawk when set loose in a new place, and that his pro ject has the sanction of commm prac tice in England. Canadian Bazaar. Mr. John Osborne, Musical Bazaar, Toronto, Canada, writes that his wife was cured of rheumatism by the great pain-banisher, St. Jacobs Oil; that ho has found it an invaluable remedy for many ailments. A Mountain of Conner. About fifteen miles south of Luning, in the Silver star d strict, is one of the largest bodies of copper in the world. Parties who have visited the ledge say that it is simply indescrib able. There are two parallel veins running easterly and westerly that crop out in places over 100 feet de p. Furrows have been cut down through the exposed ledge by the action of the elements, and all through as far su ex posed it is one mass of copper ore. bevenu Hundred tons or ore nave D.?en taken out of prospects dug in various parts of the lode that runs from ten per cent, to sixty per cent, per ton. Facilities for working are excellent; good roads ami water sufficient for all parties are near the mines. Esnu rulda (Nev.) Herald. If you experience bad taste in mouth, sal lownesa or yellow color of skin, feel stupid and drowsy, appetite unsteady, frequent headache or dizziness, you are bilious, and uothiujj will aroui-e your liver to action and strengthen up your system equal to Dr. Tierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." lig druggists. Wheat scaked with strychnine is one of the weaponsjorjulling Bparrows. . A Bonanza Mine Of health is to be found in Dr. R.V. Tierce'i "Favorite Prescription," to the merits of which as a remedy for female we ikness and kindred affections thousands testify. Tub pension imvments lor thii year will amount to !f 100,000 0 0. Gantrtue. All nnpleasant fe jhns, the result of inter rupted diestio", are paedily removed by Ws:w.yj All di-Ufc'u'ibU. Female M. !.' Are having quite a sncrow, Mys a Mr. 1 HBH.t, I have bern practicing miHliclns f"r thirty years, and have had soma very tlifflciilt moo. I know of one man who rame from Ktutlnnd. Hia was A aevere CRe tl kfliioy complaint, Ha wa a preat milTcrer, and had almost pivpii np hopes of finding relief. After hp had nsed fonr bottlon of the medicine 1 enve him he was relieved thronh the natural channel of a piere of oxolate of lime calculus fully as largo ns a hnr,el nut, of a very irregular shape, somew hat like a grain of corn when p pped open. It was of a dark brown prior. It passage was of course ac companied by very severe and cutting pains. I am plonsrd to say ho is a well man now. A full account of the matter appeared in the " Manner of Light" at the time, and was much commented ou by tho medical fra ternity. Nit long ago T had (hre: or fonr cape o? dropsy. One of t' em lived twenty mi!e from hero. In tiioe t-nu Fometiines tho persons swell to an enormous size. I could enmu"inle any i timber of parsons who have despaired of getting woll, and I have cured them, as 1 prescribe a tievcr-fail-ing medicine one that I have used in all milar c;ue for six year, namely, Hunt's Kemody; and I g;vs it to i!ein in tho original package, and atier the nios'. thorough and exhaustivo provings I am fullv convinced of its superior merit and specific action upon the diseases for which it is recommended. In short, Hunt's Remedy cures when every thing else fails. Mhb. Fi.avia A. Tbbm, M. D. rpquonock, Conn,, May 111, lasa. Tiik birth rate in hnrlaud is thirty throe per 1,(0.) and Hio deathj-nte twen'y i er 1 ,0.Ht. "Knlov Vonr I,ire Is good philosophy, but to do so yon must nave health. If bilious and constipated, ot blood is out of order, iiho Dr. Pierce's "Pleas, ant Purgative Pellets.'' which are mild, yet cortain in their operation. Of all druggists. Thr Maine hay crop this year will eciual lfi'VtO tons one-half mop than hist year. The only scientific iron medicine that does not produce headache, etc., but gives to tho system all the benefits of iron without its bad effects, is Brown's Iron Bitters. A tibm In New York sells four-leaf clovers at $5 each, and has a good trade in them. "We know Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator will cure Heart Diseaso. Thirty years use and many persons of prominence testifying to prove it." KmtMlle Press. $lpor bottle. TnEBB are 7o,000 Fr.-neh neonle. it is said. in New York city. Front Royal, Va. Dr. G. H. Hill says: "Brown's Iron Bitters seems to give general tatisfaotion. I recommend it strongly." More brer is drank per c ipita in Milwau kee than in any othtr city in tha world. Ottawa, 111. Dr.T.A.Smurr says: "Brown's Iron Bitters give entire satisfaction." It is estimated that there are 85,003 words in the English lauguago. No disease can show such quick results as Heart Disease; do not delay, Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator iBa speoiflc. $1 per bottle at druggists. Moiik fine cattle are being imported into Kansas this year than ever before. Wnlnnt I.caf llnlr Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and as its name indicates is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural oolor, and pro duce a new growth where it hm fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which sulphur, sugar of load and nitrate of silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beauti ful glossv brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE St, CO., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa., and O. N. CRITfKNTON, New York. On Thirty Daji' Trial. The Voltaic BkltCo., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Kloctro-Voltaio Belts and Electrio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitalitj 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 ia allowed. Why nse a gritty, muddy, disagreeable arti cle when Hood's Sarsaparilla.so pure.so clear, eodelightful.can be obtained. 100 doaea $1.00. Mothrr Swan's Worm Hymn. Infallible,tasteless,harmluss,ciithartic;fever lshness,restlessness, worms, constipation. 25o Menbman's Peptonized bf.if tonio, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nulrv thus properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, ia all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonaryconipliiints. C iswel, Hazard & Co., Proprietors, New York. Bold by druggists. Dr. Stites, Brooklyn, N. Y., was cured by Dr. Elmore s Rheumatine-Goutuline of very severe Rheumatism and kidney disease of several years' standing, after trying every thing else without benefit. 85 Cents Will buy a Tbkatisb on tub Hobsb and His Diseases. Book of 100 pases, valuable to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent postpaid. New Youk Hobse Book Co., 134 Leonard Street, New York City. t'nrtm-liiie. ne wins at last who builds his trust In loving words and actions just. Who's head, who's walk, his very mien, Proclaim the use of Carboliue. T Ladies, buy for your husbunds, brother and sons Chrolithiou collars and cuffs, and save trouble in washing. "Ilnrliii-Pulba." The Quick, complete cure.untioying Kidney, Bladder, Urinary Diseases. 1. Druggists. POISON IN Till: UliOOO If the statement of partit'B wlio have been flnfferen from disorders of the blood; are to bcllielieved, llood'a Sursapurilla liu beon remarkably ucuesaful ia eradi catinK poiaona from the ajatoin ana caring their complaints. . ParU (ireen H. 8. OI.ABK, of Glen Falls, N. Y., became so pots, oned by parisgroen that his fine broke oat in pimples and blotches. He found u i.hini that did him auj food till Hood's Sareaparilla. which purified his blood and expelled the malignant venom. It. Bbuce, Maiden. Mas., was poisoned in his left leg, which was much swollen. Hood's Sarsaparilla reduced the swelling, expelled the poison, nd Mr. Bruce again walks with ease. After Scarlet Fever Edwabd Basseit's daughter, of Chelsea, Mass., was left with lumps in her neck and partial bliudness. Foi six or eight months at a time she could not see at all. Hood's Sarsaparilla removed the lumps from her throat and restored her eyesight. Scrofula A younggirl in Newark, N. J., had a disorder in her blood from infancy. Her sight, an well as her hearing. v is atfected. Khe w at obliged to leave school, for nona of the children would nit beside her. Her mother re&olved to try Hood's Harsaparilla. On the seoond bottle the child bean to improve, and after three bot tles hor sight and hearing returned. Hood's Sarauparilln, Sold by rnigKil. ! ; six for . Prepared onlj b O. I. HOOJ A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maaa. Remarkable Kacape. Jotm Euhn, of Latavcttu, lud., bad a very narrow escape from doath. This ia his own story: "Ou ycir ago I was iu the last stages of Consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up, I finally got so low that our doctor sail I could not live twenty four hours. My friends then purchased for me a bot tle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam fur the Lungs. I am now in perfect health, having used no other medicine Henry's Carbolic Halve. The Best fialvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Bait Bheum, Tetter, Chapied Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of bkiu Eruptions, etc. Get Henry's Carbolic Halve, as all others are but imittttioiiH. Price '25 cents. US Cents will bar a Tbiatisc oa thb Hobsz ami His Dibka'.cs. 11 jk ol liu pag, (aluable to er owner of hi raea. Postage sumps taken. Bent postpaid, Mw tot I UOBkS ttuui 0J m Leonard bwesl. Boston. Bert. 7. Oohtah Co., 40fi i Hroorno M! (iootls received to-day. Bend I usfi packagos Oostar's l'xtonninators for In- I sects; and after givitiu it a thorough trial (as 1 we have the Hat and Hoach hxt. ) wo will glad ly send a letter recommending both artio'o. Yours truly. H. Marston it Co., 17 lbattle St. Ollice of W. C. Hrowning A. Co., M'holes ilo ClolhiHrsi M2 and Mil llroadway, New York, Sept. l.". ISKIj CortAb Company, 40o liroomn St.: We have used your Kxtomiinltors for Insects and Moths the past yenr villi most siitisfnelory results. We consider it far su perior to camphor, petroleum, paper or any thing else we ever tried. We cheerfully le coinineiid it to all clothing houses. Very re spectfully Jottrs) Mi C. HRowNtrjn V Co, Sold by grocers, druggists nntl general ton'. Cat ARnn and IT at Fkvb For twenty terir I was a sulTerer from catarrh of tho head and Ihroat in a very argrava'ed form, and daring the summer with hay fever. 1 procured a bottle of Kly's Cream Halm and after a few application received d.-oided benefit was cured by ono bottle. Have had no return of the o nnplaint. Charlotte Pahkkr, Waverly, N. y. (Trice M cants per bottle.) "Iloiiah on Hats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, Hies, bedhnga, ants, skunks, chipmunk, gophers. 15a D'g'sts. Tbbvrnt Croolied boots and blistered heels by wearing hyoil's Tatotlt Heel Stiffeners. I k -A.I3J- CURES, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache-, Headache, Toothache, BoreThron(,nrlUn(i,prnln, limine llnru. nlU, Proa. II Ilea. AM ALL OriIKH NOIMLt tklSfi AMI AtltKA. Boldbjr DruuiiM nrt Driln avirwhr. Fifty Genu ktotU. IMrMtluna In 11 f,iic THE 1HK1.F A. VMJ I.KU CO. 13 ittl VUUAIR h CO.) KftJtlMM. Us V Ra A' N Y N U-3M In fTr and affus district, in tropical and other regions Ti sited by epidemics, and indeed In all localities whsn the onmlitiona are unfa vor&Metohealtti, ttiia famous TegetaM in vlKorant and altera tir, 11 Oitetter's 8 torn nob Hit torn, haa tt.en found a potent fMlft'ffUard even In Imlilo constitutions and frntdlo frmH, while nn a rnre (or in diipetinn, InliouHiirst and kindmd com plaint, it is without a rival. For ante r all ln.KKata and Dealers K'nerall y. CATARRH ELY'S CREAMBALM when applied hy the fin ger into the nest ri la, will he absorbed, affect ually cleansing the bead f catarrhal Tims, caus ing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membrane of the nasal paaaageS from additional col its, completely heals tha sores snd restores taste and smell, A fuw ap plications relioTe. A thorough trtm'ment uill H ay-fe ve R kk rs.rvsn; PKICE 50 CKNT.S, BY MAIL OK AT DRUOC.ISTS. E I-Y 11 It (IT 1 1 K It M, O V F I O jN V "PHAzsa lie Hi In Hi world. ;t th rn"lnn. Krerv EsirknirH linn nr tirnil('inurlt iind In mHri&vu razer's. MM.U I-VHIV WI1KK K. I SM T all iMdlars who ! srs tn any manuar M H2m dl,tjlt,d oy reason o( D u ar wminita ur dksOKe, Wicrri etl durinp iheir srvlcr, loss of a Oncer, or toe. entire or partial ) of sight or harinR, pi rilai rh a, r lieu ma. llim, or any other li.satilliiy entitles yon. Widows, child ren, or dependent ternis entltle-l. I'enston procured Where dlscharite Is lost. New dlscharpft obtained, lion or able dUcharpws and nnniloui procured for deeerters. Ten sions INCREASED. Kojecled claims sncreMftilly firosccuted. Iiack py and baunty colluctud. EXPERT a land cases, J rompt attention given all kinds ul goTern. sneitt clftims. dUe fife. Ad a wllb stamp, 1. C. W(hi Itoxti, Washlnicton, i. ii. Tim? Itrelievfts at onc Bnrns.Pllwi.C'liappednrUidaorl.lps.l comi illinium hb ma. Krtiitui.Kort'ntB or itHa.nantm.i Byes,t)U lU'liUsffiromatiyaiirW. iec. ABityuuru ffist, or stuo w VA j-uuvn rurvcw i TO SPECULATORS. R. LINDBLOM & CO., 5 fc 7 Chamber of Oommerof. Cliicairo. N.G. MILLER 4 CO., t.K l(-....,u.. ftt'W YiiTK, GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS. M mi hers of all prominent Fmduoe .exchanges ia New York, Oliu'to, (St. louisand Milwaukee. We hav t icliiHive privrtt teloiaili wirebetwen Chi eao aud Now York. Will eiui uto oniers u our judg ment whi'ii rHiiuHFtted. Km! for circulars cmlauiiuii particulars. KOUl LINilil.UM ..j (JIiuko. NATIONAL TYPE CO c Latest Btyloi, Largest Catalogue. Full Information for 3-ccnt stamp. IiOTt-eft Prices. Be?t Assortment, PHILADELPHIA PA 4P Pv ?'?"BJLu.f i 1 F i I m I y ":J- Zjri-i-J I ilCi Jr-1 .p.u . t. A. L. bill I II a 10., Alrau, fllJ, 111. FREE PY KKTVPy MA It- Fxttt AmrrilMtm ItlooilT'a Sfs itllor Vr.tvsu UrssCulliii.JiiHiiik aiu. tixUuO, u. Ilini Wff "BI'S" foryonns-m-n who Er(lPLOYiilkFTu;r Mow ark, N.J. Tfrnm ini'j ifw. W'ritH t circuiais. $ a wuii, ,ii j,.uio.iu i ' 1 1 ii . i . im him it a uutlU OO free. Ad tires 11. 11 ALLK t'T d Co., Purtlsnd, Ma. S40 a immth and etinwu, Mm wanted to anil Nir beiy.St.Hk. Add'itD. II. 1'atty, tieneva. N. Y. R 1 OH P67 day at homA. (Samples worth$5fr.s. w IH a,U AdOnoa bxiMiON sU) Fortlaud,Ms, Ff5 K7 ET f Hy return mail A full diiscrlption ol a ai Km . Mimdy's New Tailor Syslm l UrH.4 Cutting-. D. W.MoihI) & l.lo., Ul W.Utu.Cmeiuuali.U. YflllUfS ltrNLern irraphr her. and . will IUUI1U nit-Hive youasituauou. OircularBtraa, V A1.1..NT1.M. Hho.s.. Juueaville, Wla. TOAWKEK. $l2adayatiiniuoeasilymads. Uontl W aoutlit frou. Audruas i'uus lUu., Au.uala, Ma. AVliat rv Oil ! am im m FOR JrB.c'oi7lHfADi 4vFEVER FA AXLE GREASE mm, i! twLfiTeVOlS paInS rby and MsWd oreams by night It destroys the pleasure of a good dinner. if ,u Ion and makes its victim cross and petulant. t SG Cat- bdd' -he eycs leaden' and the in sallow. It makes the appetite capricious and unreasonable. It causes constant grumbling and complaining. "What "Brown's Iron Bitters" Does. It invigorates the weakened stomach, and enables it to dicresL It promotes the enjoyment of a hearty meal. v It enriches the blood, improves the liver, and cheers the mind It purifies the breath, clears the eyesight, and makes the skin natural. It brings a regular and healthy desire for food at proper times ' Your Drvccist gells gown's Iron JJjtters, ' 7 waswatvanaMMa4 VjWOMAN CAN HEALTH OF vVOUArA .OsniPATWZEVVlTHV.ri' The; HOPE 0y LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGSTAELfl COMPOUND. t Hwt. Cnre f.r tt FKMAT.B WEAK. NKNHliSs InrlmlliisT lurorrlir, Ir ; rr.tilnr ami P-lnful 3Ientrutlo Inflammation and ricrralloii f i the Womb, 1 too.llnj, PIIO i.Arsr.s t'TKIH, &c. t1WMiUottitiv!', uriracloHB and lramadlata Inltsrtroct It l as-rent help In iri(rnaii(T. Ueres pain dnrlnir labor and at re gnlar periods. , riiTsinm i se it a?t rnrsiRini! it rnxn.r. V"Fo all TYrxiTrsKM of the fc"f neratlra orgaM of sltlirr sex, It Is rcond to no ronrtly that haa tirvn bsfors tha piibllei and for all dlwasra U tha Kioionrs it Is ths Onroffit llrmoly in tht Wort4. tV KIUNHY COMPLAINTS of F.llher SX FlndUrcnt Rrllrftn Ha t'ao. ltdi E.piiKiiAv ri nionn rrtimrj will riailirata wry vrslln, cf Hultinia Irmn the Mcio1, i tlie iwino tim" will irl"' Imw n" flrsnirth to tlissyslcni. AsinarvelluUMlu results as the CubijwuhsV I srltoth tha Compound anil Blood rnrlflcr ara Ps parcd at 3J and t& Western Arfane, I-ynn, Has. Price of cither, Jl. Blx bottle fir t Tha Compound Is sent by mall In the form of pills, or of losenires, o reeelpt of price, ft per bos for either. Mrs. Flnkhem freely answer all letters of tno.i:ii-y. Eneloso stamp. Bend for pamphlet. Jfmfton tttijftijwi MTT.twu B. PrxTTUw'TTrvrn m.i.i enra Consttpa tlun. llilluusiu urn and Torpidity of Uie Liver. ' ecuas. s-!olil by nil PrnrgUta.-Vt ( DIAMOND wmm dyes,' ? Cast Dyes Ever Mads. jra-ron bilk, wool,, i m DRESSES, COATS, SCARFS, HOODS, YARN, 8TOCKINCS, CARPET RAO RIBBONS, FEATHERS, or any fabrlo o f aney article easily and rerleetly colored to any shrvdn. I'.lark, Hroirn, Ureen, Illue, aearlet,. Cardinal Ued, JiaTy Wue, Heal llrown, OUT Creen, Terra Cetta and 0 other boat oolon. Warranted Fast and rhirab'.o. IJacJi paoaagowUt oolor one to four lba. of goods. IX youhavanoraa used Eyes try these or.eo. Ton will bo dsllated. old by dnnrg'.sts.or send ue 10 conts ani ana oolor wanted sent post-paid. C loolored sample and a set of fancy cards sent for a Ho. stamp. WELL, KICHAUBSOXXCO., llrllatn,Vt, GOLD"aiuTmVERPAmT- Bronze Paint. Artists' Black. For irlldlnf Fancy Boskets, Fmnwa, Lamps, Chaadoliors.and for all hlndaof ornamental work Equal to any of tho his 11 priced kinds and only loots, apackago.at tho druggists ,or post-paid fronJ WE1.1.B, Hit H AlllSON A CO., Murllsttaa. . - . . , . ra KII.I.H Roaches, B1Bii, Mice. ILI..I1,. It'll... hla.a Alt l.iflM iitiin lliny, Hints, Uliirkaiie, insecta. 1 k . u a r 111 AMASBIIt 4 Oa BiwmeBt..NV'. I Ve mi I U UtJIJWIl M i I y r f r e S i tr"eii;aieKaMj; Consumption Can Be Cured! S.H ALL'S FOR THIS LUNGS. Cnrr 'oiintnnillniit I'ohU, lYnniinonla In fliii'ny.u. Hrtittrlitiil U.ilU'iilli, Jlrnrliillt 1 Ion rNttitMn. Ami liiiuia 1 roui hoiinii itiiiil und nil DinritMOM ot uirt llriitiiina: 01'f.Hiiit. It mhi I ln'i hiiiI hi'ule iliif Alrmlirnu ol' III Jsiiuu liillaiiii'd and Moiietl by iliw fliMiif'a niiu itt tniM ilio niulit twrnli and liuliliifei ttcroMM tlir rlii'Hi wlilt'li urcuiiiiiiiny It. I ot.Miiiiit.ioii ih nol nil iii(urublo muliidy 1 1 A l.lS llA l.A l will i iiro ou uvea lliotiMli iirolcntnioiutl uid tuiU. THE FALL IS THE BEST . TIME TO PAINT FOR MONT BATIhFAtTORT in'-,-. .. ; F. O. KKlil'1,18 IKK , FiriM'K A 4 ICS Fl UB l'K i r.ici.i 1IIII SK I' A I N TM. SN't m "F NOI' SOI, 11 HY VOI'K D! TV v, llti SKM) niKKOI' FORI - -r i-' -n, " 1 FI.KS AMI I'KKI N. 1(!) inniT-ii-iWi FULTON ST., St.Vi YORK. , IF NOT SOI. 11 II Y Vol'K DFAL. MAM. la 170 Payne's Automatic Engines. . Htihahle, Durable and Koooumlohl, will fumitk a mor power uiih 1 le ful u'.i water than any other Mffin buitt, nut iitted wittl an AuloiuutiuO-t-ott. band lor llluBt rttttxi (Jataltisr.iu "J," lur laluriiiuluin aud frictia. b. W. 1avni t SioNti. Hot eiot tJurmmc. N. Y, 1(. H, la the qnickoHt, pleasant est. "rent Mud tiet rHiu'4iy 1r kianey, . V liver, stomach, bliuhlor and blixxi tiiHettbtis, and only real curative evef c&SJfyr iheuiimtu-m, iii'iit, lurnhftiro, amtttv Kytt2r VS ia. D.i.riilariii. eiu. liuM cuie.l hoDA. . ii iMs-iii-itrstil fiit i' ulu ami iLhrnnisi lehg caKeti Brt(rht's disettne and tlyniepMi iu 'A wfekn aU lnrniH (if rhmimtttic disnnifrmn 2 ti 12 wt'k rljve intlninniatory in 1 d. Can refer to hurutrdH f relia. l ie pe'iple cured whu had ti e1 in vmn everything else, Pun Jy hntanio, harinlexa, and nice to innk. Awkyoni drutiiSt to ti 1 1 it ; il he ilei'luu n m od to us for It tukf UutlniiK elne. lilmore, Adtiiiib Co., IUj Willium hI. , N. Y It Don't Often Ifamm Where a reliiihlH houho, in advert is. tig tiiolr imuIht busmeBs, Hill M-nl, bh tliibhoUhM Uoeti, lor one dollar, a complete BHinpie outfit tliat will enable nny oiieHmari and entrTprihihK to etthily mukeitito $10 p r duy and f xpr-naeH. enn t lie $ 1 and two htniiipM tor rut urn toTHifi DANA lilJKl'OKU;o., &t, hiHdt nil Broadway. N.Y. f f HOB tf,,vp" different kinds beet tilet I 3 I I 1 1 I'l'iihir m-. .-(.p bv iiiail. Cataloue free. I.IUUIwAdii i Mi-oic A Sniith.W'aterUmn.N.Y Ml ll'TS line wntii'ir pit per. in blotter, wfth i-aleiMiar, bv n ail for c. Ak'H W'aittfd. KoONfiuY PltlNTINU Co., Nuvvburypurt, Maaa. Aueiitn V iiniett lor the Kent and Faaleet-mtlltni T'K tonal H.M.ku and Unties. Writ es i-educed iW pm ejeiit. aATukAJ-A,uliUbHjhuiX.. yhUadulplua. fa. BALSAM mi -M 7 -A-fei'.,-..;iVvI.;.tyV S, ,..i1 ,iT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers