A NOVEL VOYAGE BY BOAT. nCTUKESQUE 6CEITE3 09 A CHI NESE BXVXB. mYTlr& Rlfht on ti Trip from Shnnr ftt to linnet hoiv I tinmiiln f I'eople I.liliifr In Ilonta. A correspondent Tmtcs an Interesting Account of a trip wliich he miulo by bont from Shnnghni to Honprhow in China, lie says: ' About 10 o'clork in tho morn Inpr, after quitting Shanghai, my boat passed Sikin, a straggling town boasting a bridge built in tho Gothic style a single, pointed nrch. Our sail and mast had to he lowered, and wc went through Sikin very slowly, the boat being pro pelled by a huge stern onr worked by the entire crew. I did not land at Sikin. My cook said that its principal street was about three feet wide, and I felt I could Live a little longer without tasting tho truth of this report. Two hours later brought us to Kasi, a large town on the Hue. This city certainly surprised me, for I found it a huge place, having the river and several of its branches running through it, anil covering many square miles of ground. How many people it contains I do not pretend even to guess, but to me it appeared uncommonly ex tensive. On the river approaching it thousands of sturdy-looking people were to bo seen living in boats. Yet these were only the fringe of its population. The mass of people covered the ground as far as the eye could see; their houses ran down to the water's edge, and their rooms opened upon it not the perfunc tory way in which a European roan opens upon any place that is to say, by a door or a window, but with a whole side, the room consisting only of three walls, with, the river frontage for tho fourth boun dary. I was thus enabled to see the do mestic arrangements of the Chinese about which the less said the better. Our boat went through vast quantities of timber and bamboo tied up in the form of rafts, frequently coming in col lision with them, and causing much bad language in the Chinese tongue. Pariah dogs, very much like those which can be een in India, barked at us; children stuck out their tongues and their fingers, and squeaked, "Fanquil" (foreign devil) as wo went by; but the boat happily stayed not. It was, perhaps," as well, for atTvasi they love not strangers. They testify their dislike by hurling largo pieces of pottery, of which there is plenty at hand, at visitors. Pottery, in deed, seems to vie with baskets in being the principal industry nt Kasi. Pots of all sizes, shapes and colors, were to be seen on every side. At last wo came in view of Kasi proper, the city within the walls; curious walls, too, they were huge in height, surmounted by battle ments, these latter pierced for arrows in the long time ago. At first I thought we had to pass under the curious bridge which spanned the river and led into the fortifications; but my boatmen made me understand that a branch of the stream skirted the walls, and that wo could go out that way. Round we went, circling an immense city, full of people all as busy as bees, and surrounded, outside tho walls, by numberless coffins and graves a living center to a dead and decayed girdle. Presently we gained the open champaign once more, and so flew away, by dint of large latteen sail, to the coun try beyond. A three hours' journey brought us to Kashin, or Casheen, a fresh center of atrricultural industry. Here again walls like those of Kasi fronted us, and the river was covered with boats ; again the tongues ad fingers of the children were pointed a', the "for eign devil." I resolved to land. This proved no such simple matter as I had hoped; in an instant I was surrounded by a great crowd, which behaved as though it bjid never seen such a curiosity before. It mattered little that I moved on ; the crowd had nothing to do and came on, its more youthful members shouting out that a strange demon was ashore, its older ones eyeing me as though they thought I had come to run away with the principal pagoda. Attended by this motley assemblage I went on through the streets to the point where my boat was to pick me up. I found Kashin sin gularly free from smells, very busy, ham pered somewhat by its narrow, ill-paved streets, not more than five feet wide, but doing an uproarious business in eatables, baskets, books and bamboo. My boat, having taken me on board, moved forward at great speed, passing presently a treble-towered pagoda. Here It was my privilege to witness one of the ceremonies of the country. The man darin of Kashin is, it appears, not a pow erful person. He may be good, but he u not great, ana, wnat is more to the point, he knows it. Up away at Hang chow lives a magnate compared with whom the governor of Kashin is but the grass of the field, which to-morrow may be as "cast into the oven," or tho prison. And this tremendous personage may de scend the river at any time ; so the gov ernor of Kashin must needs be ready to receive him with state. With a new, then, to giving him a becoming welcome the Kashin mandarin maintains on the river a large number of junks full of soldiers, ech armed with a cannon, and all plentifully bedecked with flags. Should the governor of Hang chow come it is the business of these soldiers to wave the flags, beat gongs, and fire the cannon. Otherwise some body's head must come off. "When we passed the long line of flag-ornamented boats the governor of Hangchow was still expected. He had been looked for, we learned, for nearly three months; but he might arrive at any moment, andhere tho boats were ready to give him a proper reception. Up at the triple pagoda a great mass of soldiery were stationed, all provided with banners, gongs and can non. These, too, were waiting for the Hangchow mandarin. " He may conic o-day," said a "little" mandarin, ad dressing them; "and if he tinds you asleep, may the Joss help you." The soldiers looked as though they would rather not rely up the Joss in such an emergency. As we passed the soldiers were placing sentries anew to look out lor the long-awaited mandarin. By the way we passed some scores of the armed junks, each carrying a piece of rtillery capable of throwing, say, a seven-pound ball patterns, perhaps, but still artilfery. As I looked at them the thought struck nie how strangely nsefi 1 they might prove to guard the river borne day in case "of an i--atuon. The men on, board we're WCU r- seemed stout follow, and lived under a canvas awning. The small gunboats whirti a foreign power like France, for instJaVe could send up Chineso rivers would find inunenso difficulty in dealing with such craft, and I doubt whether they could overcome the obstacles which such junks could offer. A row took place just afterward between my boat men and the people on board another craft. They explained the difficulty to each other and then beat one an other with their oars; but this, which was amusing to onlookers, seemed at last unsatisfactory to the com batants. Tho wind and tide finally sepa rated them, and then we moved into the darkness and a rainstorm. Tho pelting rain continued all night, and by tho morning tho wind had changed, and left us able to advance only by means of oars and a draught line. Hancrchow was still two hundred li distant. Midday did but bring us on to Sacon, a largo straggling town, also ornamented by graves and battlements, like Kashin and Ka.i; but a brisk breeze here springing up, wo soon afterward camo in sight of the bluo mountains of Hangchow, and tho ' vast plantations of mulberry trees which sur round it. AVe wero now entering tho center of the silk district, and passing through the towns of Samcn and Ting-si, arrived at Hangchow just as the day was closing. It was interesting to note that this city, too, was inclosed with a tall and strongly-built walk; capable, in case of need, of making a long resistance to field artillery. The Monkey and tho Baby. Some time ago an English lady, who, was living at Kingston, Jamaica, took passage on a homeward-bound vessel, taking her two-months-old infant with her. A large, strong, active monkey which was on board took a violent fancy for the child. Tho monkey would sit all day long watching tho mother as she rocked and fondled the little one, and followed her from place to place. Several times the animal tried unsuccessfully to get possession of the baby. Ono beauti ful afternoon a distant sail attracted the attention of all on board, and the captain politely offered his glass to the lady. Sho placed her baby on tho sofa and had just raised the glass to her eye when a cry was heard. Turning quickly sho beheld a sailor in pursuit of tho monkey, wliich had , grasped the infant firmly with one arm and was nimbly climbing the shrouds. The mother fainted as thoi animal reached the top of the mainmast. Tho captain was at his wit's end. ne feared if he sent a sailor in pursuit the monkey would drop tho baby and escape by leaping from mast to mast. The child in tho meantime was heard to cry, but the fear that the monkey was hurting it was dispelled by seeing it imitate the motions of the mother, dandling, sooth ing and endeavoring to hush it to Bleep. After trying in1 many ways to lure the animal down, tho captain fitfully ordered the men below and concealed himself on deck. In a moment, to hia great joy, he saw the monkey carefully descending. Reaching the deck it looked cautiously around, advanced to the sofa and placed the baby upon it. The captain restored the frightened infant to its mother, who was sotuMatisfied that her darling had escaped without injury. Murderous Tarrots. "The Standard has an amusing account of tho kea, a variety of green parrot in New Zealand, which has lately been placed under ban by the legislature. Anybody is to have a shilling who kills a kea. It appears that the bird, which is naturally graminivorous, a few years ago, during a severe winter, found it impossi ble to procure food, and haunted the carcass butchers' sheds to eat bits of mutton. It approved the mutton, though mutton is not indigenous to New Zealand, while the kea is, and presently dis covered, whether by inductive ratiocina tion or experience, that sheep were made of it. So it attacked the sheep. Flocks of keas visit the folds at night, settle on the sheep, whose wool gives a bird a fine purchase, and peck and peck till they reach the kidney fat wliich they eat, while the poor sheep dies in agony. English dogs, also, when the take to sheep-eating, always gorge themselves with the kidney fat, often ncglcctingthe flesh, and killing sheep after sheep for their dainty. The shepherds in New Zealand sometimes lose a sheep a night, and the kea is declared to be as costly, a pest as the rabbit. London Spectator. DiscoTeringlVhcre the Laugh Came In. It is related of AV. II. Fitzgerald, the young tenor with tho Ford Opera com pany, that while playing a part in the comedy of ""Wila Oats," with Edwin Adams, he had to speak tho lines, " This is a singular episode." Not being overly familiar with Webster or other authori ties on pronunciation, ho caught up at the cue and sang out: " This is a singu lar e-pis-o-de." Th,e audience was con vulsed, and the young man, thinking that he had made a hit, repeated his blunder, to renewed laughter and ap plause. As ho made his "exit" he said to Mr. Aims: "Did you hear them laugh; I didn't see anytliing eo funny in that line, did you?" '"Oh, yes," said Ned, "it's very funny, I can assure you." " Do they always laugh in that way)" "Certainly," replied Adams. "They always laugh when it is so delivered. Keep it up and you'll make a reputation." And it was not until the pages of the unabridged were opened to his gaze by genial Ned several days afterward that tho young man discovered where tho laugh came in. Cincinnati Gazelle. Zulu HepU-'js, Head-rings, worn by married men only, are made of the dark gum of the mimosa, and when well kept. shine like a newly blacked boot. They are about the thickness of a man's thumb, lilting close round the top of the head, just above the forehead. Asa rule, Zulus who wear the ring shave their heads. The unmarried nn let their hair grow naturally, as als i the girls, unlike the Natal natives, v twist and vluit their wool into the ; ttlielli'iintuhtic. of patterns and devices. . W M betoro ruarrnige tho Zulu women tyvil Elijah of the seal)) grow, which, vjl ami liar enough, is worked into a coni ciietie, Sul.and anointed with red ochre ti' neat oi an(i snarvit;fl like mica. is on appin A Curious Railroad. A correspondent of tho Nebraska Stat Journal writes: I wish I could give you a description that would do justice to a railroad I rode on in Oregon. There used to be some coal mines up at Coquillo City, and a wooden tramway was run up from the head of Coos Bay. Tho mines gave out, but the tramway was left. I heard there was a railroad; and, when I got there, tho train had backed up to tho end of tho track. Well, you would havo laughed to see that train of cars. Tho old man who had appropri ated the tramway had got an old engine out of tho mine and mounted it on a hand-car, and connected tho driving shaft with tho handle. This was the f ngino and tender. Tho baggage, mail mid express cars, and tho passenger coaches, wero comprised in two rubble cars, such as ore used in the section for carrying tools, rails, etc. The old man was a no less wonderful combi nation than tho train. He was tho com pany; and tho working-force of the road, president, vice-president, stockholders, agent, conductor, engineer, fireman and peanut boy 'were all comprised in his lank form. Ho never had any trouble with the stockholders, and ho carried the general ollice in his hat, My fellow passenger raised an umbrella when he got on board, and, on my inquiry as to the need of an umbrella, said I had bet ter raise mine I would need it. When the train started I found out he was right. Tho pulling, wheezy old engine sent soot and water over us in a perfect shower. We got along, however, very well, and would have made the trip as quickly as we could havo walked it, if tno train had not Btoppod when wo were about half-w ay, and waited half an hour for a man who wanted to go with us to finish his supper. 4 The Teeth. Our teeth serve their purpose mainly by grinding on each other, hence they would soon wear away except that their exposed parts aro coated with the hard est of all animal substances. Tho food needs to be first cut and then ground, hence the cutting teeth (incisors) are in front, and grinding teeth (molars) are behind. Teeth are not necessary to the infant, and would bo a paiuful discomfort to the mother; hence tho child is born tooth less. As teeth never enlarge in size a first set is provided for childhood and a larger and fuller set subsequently ap pears, adapted to permanent use. Further, these latter, while still beneath the first set, are, by intelligent forecast, adapted to the jaw only in its mature form and size. Hard is? is the enamel, like glass it is affected by alternations of heat and cold. Hence ice and ice-water may fill it with numerous tiny cracks, through whieh acids and fungi may find their destruc tive way. Mainly consisting of lime it is often dissolved, and the teeth are thus ruined by medicines containing acid. Moreover, the natural secretions of the mouth are often rendered injurious to the teeth by disease itself. Precautions should be taken to ncutrslire the effect in both cases. As dental science has made such prog ress of late years that all decay taken in time may bo arrested, people should have their own teeth and those of their chil dren examined by a good dentist as often at least as ouce a year. Teething is a source of much danger and suffering, -especially in the delicate children and in children of peculiar sus ceptibility. According to a paper read at a late meeting of the American Medi cal association, the mortality from teeth ing and its accompanying diseases is greater than from all other diseases to which children are subject. The grow ing root pushes against and irritates the nerve below, while the tooth is working its way through the flesh and skin above. The danger is increased many fold from the influence (reflex) on the nerves of the brain, stomach and bowels. The com mon remedy is to lance the gums and re strict the child to a diet of milk. Youth? Companion. The Little Model Republic. Valparaiso, Citili. Senor Ricardo Stuven, a leading commission merchant of this city, after having exhausted all other remedies has been completely cured of rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-banisher. He" makes this public. The difference between a bakery and 0 printing office lies in the fact that in tht former the pie is formed, while in the latter occasionally the form is pied. SornerviUe Journal. r. it "Their Oi-rnimtlon :onf." R. V. Pikkle. M. V., iiutfali., N. Y.: I wa? attacked with con'ostion of th lungs, gore iipsh over tho liver, evere pain in the joints, a burning fever, and general giving away of tlio whole system. Failing to lint r.-liof in remedies gfcscrib.'cl, I tried your "Uodeu Medical lnae-ivery." It enacted my entire cure. Your nu-diciui's have only to be used to be ajiprto.ated. If every family would give them u trial, iiiiie-tentlis of the doctors would, hke Othello, lind trHr occupation Sono. Yours truly, L. 11. McMillan, M. U, roesport, N. Y. '.Thews are only L'lL'.IOJ Indians in tha tinted Klates. . Btnrtllne; Drbliltr, both Nervous mid i.eiiertti, Luck of Belf-Con-tidence and Will Tower, Impaired Memory, lioxjiiileiicy, U'euk liai-k, and kindred alec tions, are common results of youthful follies Hiid pernicious practices, pursued in solitude. Means of uuluiliii! and perfect cure are fcug tested in large illustrated trea'ise, scut for tlneeletterpostageiiUims. Address WohLU's I'LsehNSABv Medical Assoc iation, buffalo, N Y' -A- 13EHL1N loui lreujiJeoples Kitchens." Walterbmko, S. C Col. A. L. Campbell, ays: "a member or my family used .brown 8 Iron Bitters with good r-u is. ArkansanJs tilling up with saw mills. My wife use.! Dr. Grave s Heart Iteeulatoi V1! ll L'lVnl relief it lKtl,,..,nlvr..l,..f f..... II . I , " , J . v.i.u um u I Disease. 1 clieertullv recommend it -I H alilier, P. AbMullWry Grove, lib $1. Florida turtles luy 150 ejrgs a day. Walnut I.mf Itulr Keelnrer. It is entirely dill'ereut from all others. It is as clear as water, and as its name indicat'-s is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will , iMimcuiaisiy net) me neau iromau tlauurulr. Vi'storegray hair to its natural color, and iiro- Uuce a new growth where it has fallou off. H Co-s not in any manner affect the health, w hich sulphur, tugarof lead and nitrate oi silver preparation;, have done. It willchanga Jiht or faded hair in a few days to a beauti ful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. J-jk-Ii Imtile is wan anted. Kmith, Kline & L'O., Wholesale Agents, l'hilu'elphi. l'a., i.ii I ('. N. Cm riKMON, New York ' Mxui'iug W tan oottonaeed. nil "i'IU, THE FATHER OF FISH CULTURE. fth ;r-cn' l'len A limit 1tt Flnnj Tribe nml Nome of llUViurlcd I'.ipcrlonrra (Turf, FirUl and Farm.) "How did you ever come to devise, this scheme!" " I have working at it ever since I was largo enough to bond a pin." The alxive remark was addressed to Mr. Both Green, the veteran fish eulturist, who is known to the entire world, and his reply Indi cate tho etont of hia lators. " When I wns quite young," hsi enntinned. "I would lie on tho llml of trees that reached out over the water pntireaftorn'ums, watching the movement of nta and studying their hahits. In this wny I discovered niany characteristics which wero before unknown. 1 saw. as every observer must soo, tho dt Ktrtictlve elements that are warring against, fish, and I realized that unless something was done the life in tho streams of this country would becomo extinct' To counteract this disastrous end ticca nin my life-work, and I am happy to say that I have seen Its accom plishment." " Wero you MU'cossful on the start!'' " No, indeed. I'p to that time all artificial attempts to hatch and raise tlnh from tho sjiawu had failed, and I was compelled to ox jieriment in an entirely now manner. The work was a careful and tedious one, but I finally succeeded, and to-day I am able to hatch and raise fully sovonty-nve per cent, of all spawn." " Enormous I Why, that if a larger jier centage than either the vegetable or animal kingdoms produce in a natural con dition." " I know it, but we exorcise tho greatest care in the start, and guard the little follows until thoy become able to care for them selves." Tho foregoing conversation occurred at Caledonia, where the representative of tnis paper was paying a visit to the Mate itsh hatehoriea It has been his privilege to re port very many interest ing sights within tho past twenty-live years, but the view pre sented here exceeds In interest anything ever before attempted. " How many fish are there in those ponds, Mr. Green!" "As we have never attempted to count them it will be impossible to say. They ox tondjvay np in the millions though. We shippTdover three millions out of the ponds this year and there seemed to be as many af terward as before. We have nearly every variety ' of the trout family and many hy brids." You speak of hybrids, Mr. Green. What do you mean by that !" "I have exierimented for years In cross ing the breed of the various tisli and am still working upon it We cross the female salmon trout with the male brook trout, and thus firoduce a hybrid. Then we cross the hy rid with the bronk trout, which gives us three-quarter brook trout and onc-quartor salmon trout. - This makes one of the finest fishes in the world, lie has all the habits of the brook trout, lives in both stivains and lakes, develops Vermillion spots on his sides, rises readily to a fly, is far more vigorous and fully one-third larger than ordinary brook trout of the same age. The possibilities of development in the lisli world are preit, and we are rapidly ascertaining wtiat they are." As the man of news watched tho counte nance of Mr. Green while he was giving the above account, he could not but feel that he was in tho presence of one of the few inves tigators who, from a rich and life-long exjie rience, bring great benefit to the world. Let the reader imagine a strong and stalwart frame, surmounted bv a head strongly re sembling that of Socrates, and covered with a white silky'beard and luxuriant gray hair, b'eth Green, the father of fish culture, is a picture of health, aud the reporter could not Lelp remarking so. "If you had seen me the last winter and spring, young man, you might have thought differently," said the veteran. " Uow is that ! One would think, to look at you, that sickness was something of which you knew nothing." " And so it was until last winter. I went down mto Florida in the fall to see what kind of tish they had in that State and study their habits, and was attacked with malaria in ita severest form, and when I came home I re alized for the first time in my life that I was sick. My symptoms were terrible. I had dull, aching aiiis in my head, limbs anil around my back. My appetite was whtilly gone, and I felt a lack of energy such as 1 had often heard described but hatl never experi enced. Any one who has ever had a severe attack of malaria can appreciate my condi tion. I went to tied and remained there all spring, and-if there ever was a sick man 1 was the one." " It seems hardly possible. How did you come to recover so completely?" "My brother, who had been afflicted by a Feyere kidney trouble and threatened with Bright's disease, was completely cured by a remedy in which I had great confidence. I therefore tried the same rentbdy for my ma laria, and am happy to say I aw a well man to-day, and through the instrumentality of Warner's Safe Cure, which I believe to be one of the most valuable of medicines. Indeed. I -e it is indorsed by the United States medi cal college of New York, and that Dr. Gunu, lean of that institution, has written a long Article concerning its value." " And are you now as well as formerly!" "Apparently so. 1 keep the remedy on hand all the while, though, and do not hesi tate to recommend it to others." " One question more. How many ponds of fish have you here, and how are they divided i" " Well, we have forty-three ponds, which are divided upas follows: Twenty-two pond, of brook trout, two ponds of salmon trout four of McCloud river or rainbow trout, two ponds of German trout, three of Califor nia mountain trout, two ponds of hybrids, four of one-quarter salmon and three-quarters brook trout, two ionds of gold fish and one pond of Carp. Then we have what we call the centennial pond or ' happy family,' consisting of crosses of dif ferent fish, including Kennebec salmon, Land Ixx'ked salmon, California' salmon, brook trout, salmon trout and hybrids. Those fish range in size from minnows to eighteen IKiunders, and in age from one and one-half months to eleven years. I forgot to say, also, that we have a ' hospital 1 K)iul, which is entirely empty, which speaks pretty well for a community of many mil lions. Indeed the w hole secret of fish culture can be summed up iu four things. Impregna tion, using no water. l'lenty of food, Plenty of pure water and cleanliness." The numerous tish exhibitions which 'are taking place in all parts of Europe and the unusual interest w hich istieing manifested in this subject throughout the world all owe their origin to the process aliove deserilied as originated and conducted by Seth Green. It is certainly cause for congratulation to every American that this country pro duces so many men whose genius brings value to the world, and it is nroof positive of the grea'est merit that a remedy even with such high standing as Warner's 8a fe Cure is known to havehould be so strongly indorsed and recommended by one so reputable and reliable as Seth Greeu. Ovek 1 100,000 a week is paid to Lynn (Mass,) shoemakers. A true assistant to nature In restortngthe system to iertect health, thus enabling it to resist disease is brown's Iron Bitters. Key West turned out 75,ouo,000 cigar last year. Could llardl' Hand on Her Fret. U. v. I'ierce, li., lluffalo, X Y. : Dear Sir I must ell you what your medicine has done for me. before taking your " Favorite Prescription" I could hardly stand on my feet, but, by following youralvioe, I am per fectly cured. The "Favorite Prescription " is a wonderful medicine for debilitated and nervous females. 1 cannot express how thankful 1 am to you for your adv ice. Youra truly, Mrs. Coknei.ia Allison, peosta, la. Thehk are only six rum distilleries in th Unilmt Ktates, a-nd all in Al astachuiietts. OwENTONiTy. Itev. J. W. Waldrop says: " Brown's Ir ii Bitters greatly rwlieved mu of general ueu.iy aim uiuiusiion." ' the thr. la i districts of Japan luo, I tail?, e 'joins uiuli! Obllard to Leave Work. Read the evidence of a worthy moehnnlo ho was obliged to leave work, who hns been cured, and is now able to again attend to his labors nnd support his family. Mr. Henrj Williams was recontly spoken to about his general health. He replied by making a gmerat statnnient, which is in sub stance as follows: I was formerly employed in the sewing machine works at East Bridge port, Oonn., until 1 was taken sick and obliged to leave work. After a oonple of months ot. hard battle I am about well and ready to return. 1 feel impelled, from a sense of duty, to make known my case, With the hope tlmt it will be made known to avory suffering man and woman with dlfonssd kidneys, that there is a medicine called Hunt's Heniedy capable, as l neiievo, oi caring any case of the tmmt extreme form) pnd when no other relief can tie obtainod. I will give you some of th dotails of my case, observing at the same time that languane eould hatdly describe my sutforings. About two months ago I ranght a heavy eold which settled in my kidneys, nnd the pains in the small of my back wero some thing fearful. I was unable to work, and suffered the most when walking or standing for any length of time; had two doctors, but rocoived no benefit from either. I had a natural antipathy against patent medicines, but I tell yon that is all gone. I saw Hunt s Remedy advertised, sent and got a bottle, and with the first dose I began to iret well, t continued the use of it, and am now around aa yon see me, and am perfectly well, and Bm about to go to work. I consider it the greatest medicine for kidney complaints evor yet discovered. If my statement will be of service you are at liberty to use my name. Onk of Brigham Young's numerous daugh tors has taken to the stage. Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator cures all forms of Heart Disease, nervousness, sli eplessnoss. Constantinople has thirty print ing offices. Mknsmah's rrToNizED nw toxic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutri tious proper! ir. It contains blood-making, force generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility also, in all enfeebled conditions, whothvr the result of exhauHtion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Ctawell, Hazard & Co., Proprietors, New York. Bold by druggists. Only Two Bottms. Messrs. Johnston, Holloway & Co., wholrsalo druggists of Phil adelphia. Pa., report that some time ago a gentleman handed thom a dollar, with a re quest to send a good catarrh cure to two army officers in Ariaona. Recently the same gent le man told thorn thut both officers and the wife of a well-known U. S. A. General had been cured of catarrh by the two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm. (Not a liquid or snuff. 60 oto.) r . The Frmrr Axle Grenae Is the best in the market. It is the most ecoMfnical and cheapest, one box lasting ns long osswo of any other. One greasing will last two weeks. It received first premium at the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also medals at various State fairs. Buy no other. Hon. II. C. Grossman. Jersey City says: " I suffered with rheumatism for years; un able to leave the house for months; tried almost everything without relief; finally took Dr. Elmore's K.-U., which soon cured ine. The solvent properties of crude oil ara so well established that it is unnecessary to quote examples. Carb dine is made from crude oil devoid of smell, a id is guarantee ! to remove scurf and dandruff. Mrs. Cole, ot Windham, N. H., declares that her Ufe waa saved by Hood's rarsapa rilla. She had 37 terrible scrofulous sores. Tim habit of running over boota or shoe corrected with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiff energ Why don't you use Pt. Patrick's Salve Try it- I'se it 35c. at all druggisU- THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. ItcllerM and euro RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BltHACIIE, HEADACHE, TOOTH ACES, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLING HPRAINK. Sortnats, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, Bl'HN, M'ALUf, And all oilier bodily achaa and paiua. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLF. Bnld by all PniKKl'U and Dealers. Direction lu 11 4"B,.il Jl TUIUUBMUUta '0 r"in 1 i : jAcirvwina"' 13 TheTharles A. Vogaltr Co. M A. VOQB1.EB CO.) iUIUam, B4 C.S.A. X V N tMf la chronic djrspejK na and liver com plaint, and inchrunio outlet ip&t ion and other obitinata dn- ftlll llojtotter't Stomach Bittern la beyond all compan ion the best remedy thatcanbetaken. Am a means of restoring the fttrenjrt hand vital enerity of ienoiia wlioruinkliijr uudtff the dt iliiai na el feete of itaiufuF ilia orders, tin standard vutfttttthle invigurant ie coiiftenedljr un ttuualttd. Vor Hale by all Drufttfii and Deal era gm Tally. STOMACH P FREE to4y'a Nw Tnt)r Uymtrmn of lf CuUlBtf aOOKl AUI,Ulaull, O A aenla Wancrd for th Best and Fnntwtt "Hint J lH-toriftl Hook and liihlea. I'rico r tuced ;3 jr.er awnt. National Pi'iilibhinu Co.. PuiUdwliitua. Pa. VnilVf! lfrUfaro talea-raphy hsr and will J ',t'' jouailluatlon. CJlrcuUnlra. VAL.fc.NTlM-: itltQM.. Jui.e.vlllr, W'U. S72 A WKKK. ftlHsdayathonieeaaiivniulH. Cint.w outtttfrae. AuUress'luuK AGO., Auirusta. Ma. K tt 9fl f"' , t home. SsmpleBwortnitHrefc. 4wlVaU Addnws bTlNsOM A Co.. Portland, Ma. PUUINIX PECTOMAL will oura your unuKn. Pru-a iuc. AHure Cure for Kpilonsj or Fits in 24 nours. Pree o . JJa. Khusji, 1M4 Arsons! t at. Louis, at j. ' (CC week m your own town. Terms and fVoutnt ) DO free. Ad.lru. il. IULHTT A I u. , Purtlsnd. Me. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. Fnll partirulara fie. Addreaa J. II. ., HK Q tf Buflklo, N. - V . Battle of insnioBT. 600,000 Volumes, the choicest literature of tho world.' 100 -1'uge Calalofue free. Lowest jiriccs ever known. NO Uf sold bj dealers. Bent for examination BEFORE jiujiuent on evidence of good faith. JOHN It. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Yesey Street, New York. P. O. Box 123,7. Healthy People (Sometimes Laiigh At the sufTerins of dyspeptics, nnd say that'their pains and distresses are imaginary. This is not meant for cruelty flfil it is cruejty, all the same. A person who has a crooked foot, or a wounded hand, or a sightless eye, calls forth sympathy by the exhibition of the defective member. If the dyspeptjf sufferer's stomach could be placed on exhibition, 'the ciuse oj his distriSs would be apparent. . ; . The man with a troublesome stomach often suffers quite as much as the man with a broken leg but is far less likely to receive sympathy. Sympathy is good for sufferers, as far as- it goes. But Jjraum's Iron Bitters is better, for it strikes at the root of -these troubles, and cures dis ease. , Disappointed dyspeptics, weary of having trice) many experiments in seeking cure, will do well to make one fair trial of Jlrmn's Iron Hitters, and report the result. That this well-tried, family medicine will thus dimin ish IIjc quantity of humaifsuffe m is an established Uk. 10 A HOTKO HI! T rrtTITI-KD WOJIAM (Tn 4 BoMoa Wti l&mn-a, Witttort i Tlw ahorc li a (rood Hkmw of Mra. I.Tdta K. PUl tiam, of t.f fin, MaN.,tthnaboTeaUottor bvman belnf Bi7 ba truttituMr umlliMltha "Paar Krltnd of Woman, aatoma of hr coirffvpondmitj lore to call her. Bha. to Malomlr doTotcd to bor Irm-V, which la th ontcom of a llfomtndy, and ta oMiard to kaop all lady amlat&nta. to htlp hrr aniww tha lair romwpoiidrara which dal'r poura In opon hrr, each bearing Ita upOTial burden of ratTartni', or Joy al release from t Bet TefretaMa Compound to a medlrlna f.r rood ar sat tU purpoaM. I liars TWaonalty lnToatii-atrd It a am aattsfled of the truth of tht- On account of if proren merits. iA la rcom men deal and presort txvl by tha beat phystclana la tha country. Ona sats! "It works Uka a charm and eaves monk pain. It will oura entirely the worst form a lalltnf of tha uterus, 1-auoorrhcna, lrrerilar and awlaful M enstraatlon, all Orarlan Troubles, Inflammation aart Ulceration, Floodlnj-s. all Displacements and tha ona sequent spinal weakness, and la aspoclally adapted ta? the Chant-oof Ufa." It penneatca erery nwrtlon ot the tysUim, and (rtraa Daw Ufa and rigor. It remorea falntneas, flatulency, destroys all orartnc for stimulants, and rollsrea weak liest of the stomaea. It curee Bloating, Ileadarheav Herroua Prostration, twneral Debility, Sleenleetnea. Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearlnf down, causing pain, welirlit and backache, la always permanently cured by lu use. It will at all tlmea, and under all circumstances, act 'n harmony with tha la that governs tha female system. It cons only 1. per bottleor str for ., and la aold kjr druggists. Any advice required as to special oases, aaal tha names of many who hare been restored to perfect health by tha use ot the Vegetable Compound, can ba obtained by addressing Mra. P., with stamp for replft at her home In Lynn, Msaa, For Kidney Complaint of aftaer sex this compound si unsurpassed aa abundant testimonial show. "lira. rtokham'BUverPIUa,"smyi ona writer, "art Ma oesl tht world for tha cure of Corotlpatlca, BUlousneaa and Torpidity of tha liver. Bar Rood Purifier works wondors In Ita special II ne and bafts tall to equal tha Compound In It popularity, AU must respect her as aa Angel of Hesay whoee asM ambition la to do good to others. rMlAdelnhla. P- no atrt. A. H P. ,.W..W..VMe.'t1 fi ii ii naiiMkai sm-nnTlna iinnn - i A NEW DISCOVERY tWFat soveral yaara wa have furnished tfia Dairymen of America with an excellent artl flrlAl color for buttan so meritorious that It met with great tuooess everywhere moelvtnr the j hiRlimt and only pruot as Bout uuarnauonai Hairy Fairs. t irltiit hy patient andarlenrtfld chemical rs eparch we havo Improved In several points, and now oiler tills usw ootor aa th 6est la tin trorld. It Will Not Color th Buttarmllk. It Will Wot Turn Hnncld. It l the sUrontrent. Brightest nnd Chewpemt Color Wlnde), nrAnd. while prepared In oil, l so compound red that It Is Impossible for It to become rancid. irBIWARI of all Imitations, and or au other oil oolors, for they are liable to become ranotdand sjiolltlio butter, lerlf yon cannot g. t the "Improved" write us riite us J neural ) 4 , TI. i to know where and how to get It witoaui 1 expense. wellb, mrniiWRnx a ro., nsniatvea. CATA RRH ELI'S CREAM BALM when applied by the nn jrer Into tha noatrlla. will baabaorbed, effect ually eleanalnv tha bead of catarrhal vtrun, cann ing healthy anfretton. It allaya inflammation, proOcta the mambtaoe) of the naaal paaeajcea from additional oolda, completely heala tha scree and runtorea taata nnd ainetl. A few ap plications relieve. A thorough treatment ttilt MAY-FEVER ZL"'rZ PRICK fiOCKNTS. nY MAIL Oil AT rtHUGOlSTS. i:i.y iikothkics o -y.no, N. Y. TKc FALL IS fur etrcr int. uli i TIUS TO PAINT FOR MOKT BATIhFAlTORY riFTU'F 6V t'O'M PLKB riii.i'AKi i HOI PAINTS. If NOT KOI.I) BY YOIIIl DEAL. MIS Hr.ND D1K1I T OK HAH. Pl.KS AND PKIUkS. KIH A 170 )nP-ELMORE'S' H. J. I" the quickest. pleantst, AyT ,ur'llt' " bost re.n.dy lor kidney. liy . v iiT.-r, eb tiii-vcii, ihaikivi mt un - ciuiu.MH4 Aii.i nni r-ti lUf.llT. HVHf Clsuovoritd tor acute au I vhro:tio CyV.VfvS 10a. o-'iiralKW. eto. Has cura t hop. riiuimiMLiam .1111 1 lmoiuro. vat- Ien oafutM Ilrift-lit'a dirmnmt ami uyHimptia it. H wtwik-i all forma of rhuuinatiu distort in 2 to 12 wotiltK rr)livaa iDtUiinnaiory in 1 day. Can rf ir to liunilr d of relta ItJti pHoplt cured who had tnt I m vmn uvry,miui Purely l.etanio, haruilHtia, and mu to 1rmk, Am your druKKiet to tfri it; it Ut unrliu a-nd to ua for it t-tka uothiuif el ins. fcJmre, Atltms A Uu,, Hut VViluaiUBU,N.Y TO SPECULATORS . R. LINDBLOM & CO., 67 ('haniber of OomniHrow. Chiraro. N.G.MILLER 4 CO., lb Uniadway, Ai.w Yorx. GRAIN ft PROVISION BBOKERC. Mtmiberaof all prominHnt Produce Kxchauifoala Ne York, Utnratfo, tSt, Iaiuih and Milwaukee. V'tt have MiclumvH priVHtt tletcraph w ire bet ween ChU ca and Nw York. Will fiittiiUj orlir on our jinl. uient mtIiku riiti-Mtod. KfD t for circulara oontaUiiug pnrtirulam. HUH T. MNDBUlM A CO., Cliiiu. AGENTS WANTED fflllM Mnrlitn Hvr inv.nttHj. W ill knit a pair of atoolimtta with II I.Kl.bit'i TOM romp I tlr iuiiiiHniitM. It will alao kuit a irat varmty ot Imuy work, lor which there ia alwayt a nn.1y innrkHt. Kt-u f tr irculur and trms to the TVO:IHLY KMTTIX. .UAt lll.NK 1'0. JOrt TKtMiJMTSTiiKtr, BOSTON. MSS. t ft Fi TAW,(,lTE OF KKH'l' WXK8 yon AORNTd f.fl I k nt fre, includinr lotber, Home and alrl jJ(MVll. 'i.7o. Plnatr-.i c vn Iwxlv. I'Ji.MW a 1 1. mi mitilT 1.. li.TuivAi, l'uim-lfr,Nt.w Vark, - St .000 PER YEAR ! J" W. mnae Hhamth OKI- n m. Te him -Mid prfwertnafor 1()o. f--v-r. lntrrnitiimal AgwiH". T 'i 1" V t nint him. Out. OAMfHOK flLk iathnlifrit l,itniitnt jntCIJ 31 for new nri ctitukm pailv rw tr tr.m irn. W when i.ir .(h. l I' Inc. Safe and uie. Ist'i.texprKHH nrwniii nv. Ilrowti, Vk on ttr, Mhha. I m wiwjsssaaeseaajreen ff - I SI Ii iiIIHSHH I 1 F.O J ! the Books.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers