i i i s t o ( k h w S o -61 "M $: tc M cl io d. el rc it tfc 'Si J. I. J. T. 60 L Ti II J.1 23 m th fo ei Io a ei: wl H se r ia en M So Bp vll 'a i rig ca th. ri oa tut thi pa Tb cia coi an of cU thi 1 of thf bis hie W ( LATHERED BY BEAUTIES. JUMI'LED TOUWO GIBXS ESTABLISH A BARBEB SHOP. New York irnn'cr. nnA Ttrnfcun I luirrr In 11m lo.mnrl 1 tli lr to Ilavo'lhrlr Chln ic np t!. "Jvcst!" Mid a riiquniit ntnl ralhor ;rctty pirl with o towel in one din pYd innd nnd a ra?or in the other. Hio glanced down a line of eipht customers who were awiiitinjx their turn in the new larbcr shop in ?rond street, nenr Wall. A young ninn with delicate golden liuir, carefully purled in tho middle, jumped up so quickly that ho let fall his cye plnss. Ho dropped into tho empty bar ber's chair and crossed liis feet convul sively on the stool. Three barber chairs were ranged alongside this one; nt two of them young ladies were shaving slims and at tho other a pretty brunette was dyeing black the mustache of a gentle man sixty-livo years old. Tho young lady who had said " Next!'' n such a niattcr-of-cor.rso way, as if it were the twenty thousandth time she had shaved some one, put one arm around the top of the chair, at which the young man with hair like an autumn leaf wriggled Lis feet again. Blio dipped a brush into a brand-new cup and began to paint his face as if she was working on a canvas. Then the fair barber took a tiny instru ment looking liko a miniature currycomb with only one row of teeth left, and drew it gently over the Young man's face, lie 0 encouraged the fair barber to talk, and nhc rattled away about the new style of fall bonnets, Oscar 'Wilde, the latest thing in cloaks and the last love story. "When the shaving was finished tho young man lingered to have his hair shampooed, and then to have it cut, nnd finally to have his mustache waxed. AVhen all these op erations were through ho tore himself re luctantly from the chair. Bankers, speculators in stocks and fashionable young men about town come in to get shaved or to get their hair combed. The four young' ladies wero neatly dressed, intelligent nnd modest. They had formerly been dressmakers and 6aid they liked their new occupation very much. Of the customers none wanted a " quick shave." None had to catch a train. Every one was satisfied to sit twenty minutes in his chair and if lie had been obliged to sit there an hour he would have been delighted. "When the girls put the snow-white towels around the young gentlemen's necks, and lingered to tuck them carefully in; when they tickled the young customers under the chin with their finger-tips in rubbing tho lather into the bristling beard; when they bent down over the young men's faces to inspect a microscopic mole, tho agitation and delirious joy of these youths may be more easily imagined than described. With a profound sense of the pleasure they had taken in being shaved and shampooed, many of the young men offered a dollar and a half when they had put on their overcoats and were ready to go out. Their astonishment was great when they learned that the ordinary fees were charged. 6ome said it was equal to a night at the grand opera, a Turkish bath and the Arion ball all thrown into one. An unbroken stream of the fashion and finance of AVall street and the Prod uce Exchange poured into the shop all day. The place was handsomely fitted up. The four feminine barbers chatted Wittily and incessantly and said enough in the course of the day to fill an ency clopedia. Keio York Journal. ' Trench Wit. A hardened scamp who appeared be fore one of the judges recently was asked : ' What is your profession!" "I have no profession." "Well, but what are your means of existence?" " I live at the expense of my reputa tion." At tho Zoological gardens; A large man leans over toward the bench where tho bears were confined, lie loses his footing, and falls in. Natur ally, he utters heart-rending cries. The guardian rushes up, and in a low voice, full of reproach, says; "Monsieur, it is forbidden to throw anything to the bears 1" At the tailor's : "I want a mourning costume; I have just lost my uncle." Tho tailor brushes away a tear. " Well, why that tear" " Because you lose only an uncle, while 1 lose a customer." On the top of an omnibus: Tho wind is blowing hard, one passen ger asks his neighbor for a light; the - neighbor hands Lim his two-cent match box. After two or three vain attempts to light his pipe, the first passenger says with a free and easy air: " Excuse me, but I fear that this terri ble wind will make me use all your matches." "Oh, that doesn't matter," replies the other with great politeness, "provided you return the box." Advice Promptly Tali en. A story of advico promptly taken by a poor young man of Boston, with re sults which staggered the adviser, is cir culating in that city, and is thus re counted by the Courier: A young gen tleman moving in good society, but whose bank account is by no means plethoric, 60ught out one of our wealthy citizens about a month ago and told him he wanted to speak to Lim on a very im portant affair. Croesus said to his visitor: "I am busy just now, and must request you to bo brief. What is it business ?" The young gentleman, thoroughly em barrassed by the brusqueness of the other, could only stammer: "Very important b'ltiness." "Well," said Cra-sua, "let mc give you this advice: Don't put it off till to-morrow if you can do it to-day. That has been t) y.heory on which I have made my success iu life." The young gentleman stammered his thanks, de parted, and that very day went before a magistrate with the daughter of Croesus und married her then and therj. When the old gentleman found it out he for the first tin.c began to doubt the uni versal applicability of his theory. How ever it in. uadiTfios'l thn( all' has been HEALTH HINTS. Fnickc from burning brown sugar re lieves pain of flesh wounds. Sick headache can often bo greatly re lieved, nnd sometimes entirely cured, by tho application of a mustard plaster at tho base of tho neck. Onions, if slowly stewed in weak broth and with a littlo Ncpnul pepper, aro an admirablo article of diet for patients of studious and sedentary habits. Treatment of chilbains:' In tho even ing, beforo retiring, take salt and vjno gar made as hot ns can be borno on tho parts affected ; baihe with a small cloth, and do so until cured. Tho foreign medical journals quito generally notice the successful treatment of scarlet fever by Dr. II. Pigeon, by tho use of sulphur. . It appears that all tho cases in which ho employed this remedy were well marked, and tho epidermis on the nrms in each case came away like tho. skin of a snake. Tho patient was thor oughly anointed twice daily w ith sulphur ointment and five or ten grains of sulphur given in a little jam three times a day. Sufficient sulphur was burned twice daily on coals on a shovel to fill the room with the fumes, which, of cours?, were thor oughly inhaled y the patient. Dr. Pigeon asserts that under this mode of treatment each case improved imme diately, and none were over eight days if making a complete recovery. Diseases of Dogs. Dogs, as well as other animals, have diseases akin to tho human family, and must be subjected to similar treatment as regards m djciue, differing, however, in tho dose which, proving corrective in tho one, iu some cases tends to an opposite effect in the other. Catarrh, bronchitis, consumption, pneumonia, inflammation of the stomach, liver, kidneys, jaundice, dropsy, diarrhea, and many other dis eases are common to tho dog. Dogs generally, at some time of their lives, are subject to distemper, in which one or more of these diseases are prominent, and which, being brought on by a common cold, inflammation of the lungs or bowels, assumes a low form and becomes what is known in the human family ns typhus fever. Tho first stage of distemper, caused by exposure to wet or cold, is known as ephemeral fever, and brings on chilliness, with increnscd surface heat, quick pulse and hurried breathing. Dogs of all ages, from a month upward, nro subject to it, but it occurs mostly be fore or at the completion of tho first year. A dog may be attacked with tho disease a second time (then generally in a milder form) and recover, but for want of proper treatment, which is too often tho case, ho is more likely to die. Distemper is also apt to occur without any apparent cause as well as when dogs aro kindly cared for as when neglected, as whatever debili tates tho constitution will generate dis temper. It is undoubtedly contagious and epidemic, occurring mostly in spring and autumn, and may bo communicated by even one dog over an entire district. Strange to say, the most valuable animals suffer most from this disorder, the cut being ill but one or twro days. A dog in an advanced state of distemper is dis posed to gnaw at or bite anything with in reach, and is frequently subject to epileptic fits and successive convulsive spasms of the muscle. Other and a different description of fits then ensue. He staggers, tumbles, lolls, and, crying, tears up the ground until ho finally falls exhausted. In this state and showing these symptoms, many valuablo dogs are put out of their misery, generally through fear of hydrophobia, when iu fact there is no resemblance between the two. This distemper in dogs is not, by bite or otherwise, communicable to man, uuu ii is io ue regrettea mere snouiu ue so little understanding hown in this par ticular. Anv unusual behavior in the dog should be inquired into ns in the case of a child, and especially if the dog suffers from a cold or nasal catarrh, as distemper generally commences in the nasal membrane. The treatment-would, of course, vary with the different breeds and according to the ago or size of the animal ; but it is always proper on dis covering the symptoms to give an emetic, say equal parts of calomel and tartav emetic, or, if that is not obtainable, com mon salt will be found serviceable. The next thing to be done is to keep tho dog well bedded, next Jfrequent change, good ventilation, free from draught, and im provement may be expected. Should the dog grow worse, which is probable, and his owner is solicitous for his wel fare, a competent physician should be consulted without delay, as the advance of distemper is so rupid in most cases as to preclude all chance of recovery. Dr. Wutti, Bontort. I. Edible Birds' Nests. One of the chief exports of North Borneo, according to a recent letter to the London Standard, is that raro deli cacy so highly esteemed by tho people of the Flowery Kingdom, tho luscious and appetizing birds' nests. They are a tolerably unvarying source of revenue, and the caves, if properly worked, are practically inexhaustible. One cavo alone, Gomantou, produces as much as 20,000 per annum, while those at Bod madai, in Darvel bay, are reported to be nearly as valuable, though, owing to tho claims of tho natives upon them and for other reasons they do not produce any thing like that sura. Beside these there are eight or ten others, which are for the most part either indifferently worked or as yet unexplored. The nests are divided, according to their color and purity, into three quali ties putih, manas and ctain (white, brown and black), which, at a low esti mate, are severally worth about $1,100, $200 and $00 per picul of 13a pounds. What He Learned from Circus Bills "Staudup," said the teacher to the head boy. "Spell 'admittance,' and give the definition." This word went from head to near the foot, all spelling the word, but could not tell the meaning of it, until it reached a littlo boy near the foot, who had seen tho circus bills posted around tho village, who spelled the word admittance cor lectly. " VTiat does it mean?" naked tie taaehcr. v "Admittauce," said the ifo. "means fifty cents, and children half f ,Ve." FASHION NOTES. " Esthetic shades aro out of stylo. ifrussels laco Is fashionablo for bridal veils. Tho ncwost tailor-made costumes aro braided. Amber necklaces arid combs are again in fashion. Tho hair is coiled higher on the head than last winter. Artificial flowers aro no longer fashion ablo for corsage or belt bouquets. Some of the black nnd garnet Puedo gloves arc beaded on tho silk stitching. All tho imported walking or reception toilets are made with very bouffant hack drapery. Persian surah silk is a very soft nnd pretty material to combine with plain cashmero. Jet bracelets with gold enamel are worn a grcal deal by ladies in second mourning. Scarlet flannel underclothing will be worn this winter by ladres in preference to tho white. 1'lain black or dark bluo jerseys over plaid sido plaited skirts aro popular for schoolgirls. Long veils of tulle are worn by tho bridemaids at most of our fashionable fall weddings. Alligator-skin shoes for Indies and children arc now colored black and havo patent leather tips. Fancy-headed pins are used in place of brooches or lace pins to fasten tho collar and lace jabots. Two similar bracelets on the same wrist nnd an odd ouo on the other is now the popular fashion among young ladies. Laces are seen in steel and jet effects, but the most desirable aro in embossed silk and velvet figures on net grounds. Some of tho new French hats aro com posed entirely of novelty braids and fancy feathers with long spears for orna ments. The long cloth coats fcr fall are not tightly closed in the bnck ns formerly, but are left open with side pieces liko u redingote. Snake bracelets of beaten gold with ruby eyes and rows of emeralds about the body are among the newest designs in jewelry. v'nteinnj ror notei iiciits. The opportunities for stealing a dinner in one of the big Nc-v York liotels are not promising. The arrangements havo been so thoroughly perfected that it would be pleasanter for a man to suffer the pangs of incipient starvation than risk the mental wear and tear and physical harm incident to the theft. For some years hotel beats flourished in New York. They lounged about tho corridors of their favorite hostel ries, often had their letters addressed to the office, and were so much on hand that the em ployes of the house supposed they wero regular patrons. Then the hotels began a regular crusade against them, and they havo been relegated to the free lunch, counters of the more prosperous saloons. The same system is now in vogue at all of the city hotels. The head waiter is tho sentry of the dining-room. Five minutes before tho dinner hour a list of tho guests of tho hotel is sent upstairs by the clerk. On tho list is the number of" every room in the house with the name of tho occupant (if nny) opposite. The head waiter stands at the door, and when a guest comes in ho is asked quietly tho number of his room. He gives it, and tho waiter instantly sends him to a table. The man, if ho thinks of it nt all, sup poses that the number of his room has something to do with his seat nnd passes on. The instant his back is turned the head waiter consults his list, and if the room of the number given is vacant, or if it is occupied by some one known to the waiter, he goes at once to the man, nnd, wlule deftly rearranging the napkin or placing the knives and forks in neat rows, asks him seductively his name. If the name fails to clear away the doubt the clerk is sent for. He may recognize the man. If he does not an investiga tion is made at once, and if the wan is proved a fraud he is taken out aud Landed over to the police. The head wniters of the hotels are usually men of great discrimination, and accurate judges of character. They sel dom make mistakes, but when they do slip up their errors are clothed in such suavity and gentleness that even the pro fessional beats cannot get angry with them. JCew York Sun. A Toiee From the Northwest. Milwaukee, Wis. The Daily Sentinel, which is the leading morning paper of this State, writes: "St. Jacobs Oil, tho wonderful remedy for rheumatism, has been used by a largo number of people in this city, and with effect truly marvelous." Iu the United States of Colombia, South America, there is a national duty of $5 per barrel on flour, and a State duty of $3 per barrel. Flour costing $7 per barrel in New York or New Orleans costs $20 in Colombia. Sick and bilious bead-che, and all deranp; ments of stomach and bowels, cured by l)r. Pierce's " Telia's " or anti-bilious granules. 25 cents a vial. No cheap Doxes to allow wast of virtues. By druggists. 1'pward of 600 stallions are annually im ported from JYaiioeJheJUjihed States. A pure slrencthenin'r ton'o, frei3 from whisky au l a coh 1, cures dyspepsia and simi ar di.scase.-i. It his never Leou equaloJ. lirown's lion Hitters. There are, it is computed, nearly 600 mill ionaires in Berlin. Thrnnt. flronrhlnl nnil T.nrta- lliafnna a specialty. Send two stamps for lnrve in ati'a giving Keif-treatment Ad ires Wow d'h Dis- 1 ENSAKY MKD1CAI. ASSOl I AT ION, Hullalo.ri. I. Amf.iuca lia a emnp t.Lor m Itustia iu supplying hwf to the London market. "I was most do-id w'th heart difficulty, can now do a good day's work, and Kincwre y recummend iJr. Graves' lleni t Iterator as the remedy. (ieora Gladding, liartegrove, O." fl per battle aljrjlrugjro. An increasing J revalcnce of di.-ease omonf. stock is rejiorV! from Kiiglaud. Rheboyoan.Wis. Dr. S. B. Myers says: "I recommend Brown's Iron Kilters fur general It. bility.loiis of api et.U and want of utruiietli." A Wisconsin firm makoi plows of ei.htj difTireut a'.toriii. For barns, scalds, bru'e:, ehappad hands toiw Kit l'i-w-S use Ht. 1 a trick's fcalve. A child that wakes with, croup tliOUll Lave a Uue of Flo't Cui', forty im,T,m ormis. A Wontlrrfnl tlint (litnirrn tho Wrirnrc, Hnilm- mid Llf itf i;very our. In his (pilot and cozy library at the rlrw of n busy day sat a Kontleman and his wife, ha nlworlx-d in a new book and slie in the nowa pnprr. Quickly ul-iiicm toward her hu lwnd, she askel, at a certain point in th ar tide, " John, whit Is the crrm theory i" "The germ tlioorv-we'lVPSj jriKtWk in the encyelo e lia under ' Germ,' that will ci plain it fo much better than 1 tan." Accordingly his wife opened tin book at the word named, and road: Genu Theory of Diwasn ft theory advanced by the alilest nnd best Invostignters and tf iontista of tlio times. It suppose- tho surf"e of thoeirth, tho air an 1 water to be inhabited ton gn ator or lis extent with a peculiar growth of the lowest form of fungi O mmnnly termed bacteria, whose power of reproduction, under favorable condition, is so greit that ft single germ will increase to fifteen million in twenty-four hours' time, and unchecked iu its increase would grow to a m iss of eitlit hum 1ml tons inthroodiiy.i time, if si ncea id fool lie furni-hed. There ig no oondit.on under which it can hi said to lo absent, un less it be from flro or air tillered through cotton Imttiiy in numerous layer. A i nglo clrt pot water containing a germ. ut into water boi:td, lilteiwl and thus freed from Imet -Ha, will grow murky in a day or two from tho devek pment t f new germs. When it is consiiiere't H at it. requires ab.mt forty billion to weigh one grain, sotno remote, i lea can be had of the fapacity of germ repro duction. Professor Joh.i Tyndnll, in a late work, elaborately treats t'f the influence of germs in the propagation of disease nnd (Imrges uxm this cause, the inept on and development of very inanv of tho nilmeuU HKHt injurious to man. i roVssor l'asteur, an eminent Krenoh savant, hat carried liii original and beautiful experiments o far, and from them deduced such practical results as very greatly to diminish the number of ca.'esof anthrax among sheep and chicken cholera among fowl, proving 'lis theory that these ate essentially and actually germ diseases. These germs are carried into the system through the lungs, the stomuoh and possibly the skin, but through tho lungs chiefly. Once in the system, they begin to develop, poisoning tho blood, invading the nerve confers, disturbing the functional activity of the great organs of the btxly and inducing a general impairment of the vital processes. They are the cause of fevers, rheumatism, Bright's disease of the kidney, pneumonia, blood poisoning, liver disease, diphtheria nnd many other ailments. 1-atWy lYofossor Koch, a latnous German physician, lias proved tlat consumption of the fling's U due to this caute the presence of a peculiar germ. When tho circulation is bounding, tlie nerves elastic ami the system all aglow with life and envrgv, thp germs seem to develop poorly, if at all. But with weakened nerves, iooriligo.-tiOnor mal-assimilation of food or a lowering of vitality from any cause, a change ensues, andiu this impoverished and weaken ed lluid the germ liuds a gonial home and develops until symptoms of disease are dis tinctly manifest ed. This is teen in the every day pxpr-ri;-nce of.all. The healthy man resists the influences around him and does not take cold, while those whoso systems have leeonie weak from any eauso ro .dily cont. a-t colds. This ion the tano prin-iplo ns tho germ theory. Tho germs attack any weakened spot in the tody, and tixiivj themselves upon it, Legm thoir propagation. It is plain there fore that it is only by fortifying tht weak portions of the body that tho germs of dis ease tan bo res.skHl and driven from tho system. But this ha proved almost nu im possibility heretofore, and it has been the i-tudy i phys e a for y. ars how best to ac complish it. Within tho past fe.v ye re, how ever, a preparation hiiRbeeu attracting great attention, not only throughout the entire land, but anions; the medical profession nnd tcieuti ts generally, which is baett uion this theory, and it may safely be saitl, nc remedy ha ever been foui.d whu-hcanso suceo-sfully place the system iu a con lition to resist tho germs of disease as Warner's Safe Cure. Thi urt cle is untiuest on.ibly the best and most ellieient that hag over been discovered for this purpose, and ''John, ay, John I does the encyclopedia advertise Warner's Safe t'uref "I should not wonder, dear; it's a grand remedy, and that pamphlet we received ihe other tuiy stated that Dr. Gttnn, of the United States Medical col ee, indorsed it. At all events the wonderful cures it is accomplishing entitle it to he hon irably noted among the great discoveries of the present century." However the facts abovo stated may lie, the truth remains that the germ theory of disease is the correct one, and that the gn at remedy mentioned is the only one which has ever been found that i au put the system iu a con dition to kill these terms before they obtain a hold upon tho body, and undermine the life. NAsnvii-LE, Tonn., forbids fortune telling within its limits. Wadiet, Ga. Dr. If. L. Battle, Jr.,Mys: " Brown's Iron Bitters are very popular ia this section and givo entire satisfaction." At last the old city cf Petersburg, Va., has a street railroa L Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator cures all form of Heart Disease, jiervousn&g, sleeplessuesi. Iowa claims 1,000,000 more hogs than anj other State in the Union. Wnlnnt T.rnfllnlr lteilorer. It is entirely different from all other. It is as clear a water, and as its name iudicati1 is a perfect Vegetable Ma:r Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its nal ural color, and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen off. It tloes not in any manner affect the health, which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate oi silver preiMirations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beauti ful glossy brown. Ask our druggist for it. Each lxttle is warranted. Smith, Kline & CO., AVholesalo Agents, Phila lolphia. Pa., and C. N. Ckittentox, New York. On ThhtT Iay' Trial. The Voltaic Bki.tCo., Marshall. Mich..wlll rend Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Eleetrio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (joun or oil) who are atriictei with nervous debility, lo.t vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete res oratiou of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No ris'i is incurred, as thirty d ivs' trial is allowed. Mr. A. Nleho's. of this place, says he suf fered from a arrh for years. Ho purchased a bottle of E'y's Cream Malm of us. He is IHW a most euro ), and says y u cannot re commend it too highly. We aro selling more of Ely's Cream Bulm than of all othereatarrh remedies: can har lly keen a supply on hand. Evim Mbos., Druggists, Ind 'peiulence, Iowa. Frazrr Axle (ireuxe. One greasing lati two week; all others two or three days. Do not be imposed on bv the humbugs' uffsofrcrod. Askyourdealer for Era sers, with label on. Saves your horse lab rand you too. Itiee ived first medal atty Centen nial and l'aris Expositions. Hold everywhere. Tobest aso best con-LivisK oil. from selected livers, ou tho seashore, by Cuswi-11, Hazard A Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and Bweet. Patients who huve once tukeii it prefer it to all others. Pliybiciuns declare it sujiei ior to all other oils. Chai'peii uaniis, Mice, pimples aud rough skin cured by using Jumper Tar Swap, made by Caswell, Hazard .V Co., New Vori. Mr. J. Eai or, im'Kirter, 'M Cliff St.. N. Y., t'-lls all hi i s clc friends if they take three bottesof Mr. Elmore's H.-U-. un l it fail to c ..re th"m, lie w 1 ray for it, beca i e throe bottles cured his wife and other friends. Much s:oknoss at rib'itrd to dyspepsia ani chronic diarrhea isoe a ione 1 by humor inth omach. Hood's Sarsai arilla is the remedy. Petroleum is ana'u al produ"tkn, aid na ture never ina'ies a mUtake. arb .line, mad in 'in nuro k t oleum, is a certain inviuorator for d sense I an I sickly hair, ami where onc Uiel will never be tuosiiluted by any other. Correct 5-o.tr habits of crooked walking bj us.ns Lyou's l'atjut MuUUlio Heal KtUfeuei MlverWejubHiiiiit v, ,ivw.'uMt.T(jr The I.ttrw. 1 Our feelings nflor having Wn relieved from srent trouble, or rnioed from serer liokneim, are great Uinnkfuli'Ots and deep gratitude, and we ar tilled with an earnrnt tlesire that all who nro suffering from th tarn causes which aflhctcd n shonla b in formed of tho saving prnce or healing power that raired ns. But th fear of eirmmng wir weakness nnd th natural delicacy nnd dislike 9f mentioning certain subject often prevent the good news from spreading nnd reaching Ihoso who would be greatly benetita if they pnly knew what relioved o. Knowing aud understanding these charac teristic of many altlioled ones, and with a desire to relieve unnef ossary sntlenng, r.t tho suggestion of ninny Indie who have been entirely relieved of great suffonngs, and re stored to hoalth and vigor, we roaneM. yonr special attention to tho following statement of Mrs. 1. F. X'W'K, of (14 Treuiont reet, Ansonin, Conn. Mrs. V. Is the wife of Mr. ). F. Pock, Buperintendcnt of the Carter Foundry in Ansonin, Conn., one of Ihelnr'j t institutions of it kind in tho country: " 1 his is to certify that I havo used Hunt Jlenicdy for tho kidneys nnd other troubles with very satisfactory result, nnd would recommend tho same to those nlDieted as I . "Uratefully, Mas. V. F. Faoa." We would also refer to Mrs. Hknbt Bait t, Putnam, Conn.: Mr. W, Ci.evBi.iN. Nor wich, Conn.; Mrs. F. A. Tiiiiai.i, Potjuo nock, Conn., nnd Mrs. I A. Clabe, lOi) Main street, Hartford. ONK-nrrn of the citizens of Utah aro said jo oppose Mormonism. Twr.Thh tt i of n llotile l"tirr. Dn. H. V. PiKKi E, Buffalo, N. V.: Deir Fir I have biea taking your " Favorite Pie criptlon" for " female weakness." Before 1 luid taken ittwodayslbegantofoel stronger. 1 have taken but two-thirds of a bottle and bouYve 1 am cured. Gratefully, Miu.lL C. Lovutt, Watweka, 111. Ok the l,ytiO,(00 people in New York city only (ll,o.'t! own real estate. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. llellrve and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia! Sciatica, Lumbigo, BifHACIIB. HEADACHE, TOOTH ACHl, SORE THROAT. QCIJJBT, BWKLI.INOflk PRAIKS, Soreness, Cuts, Bnriitt, rilOSTBITBB, Bi nKS, 'AI.IJ, Aud all othrr bodily acbe unl puliis. FIFTT CENTS A BOTTLF. fioldhjrsll rrn(rll nnd rx-nlein. Dlrvcuuus lu 11 llthKUUCCa. g Th Chirtet A. Vogtler C. t A TIMULJH 4 CO ) . lUIUaara, BA. I', a A In chront dsiwp ut and liver com plaint, and in hronlo oonftiition and l her oiKiotta ilia aaaa llostattar't Stomach Hi:r la beyond all compart mm the bctrmaJr thatoanbetaltftn. Aa a meana of re tori fif th at rrnjrth and vital rnerifT of iwnum who area uklnjr undtr the del i.iUt ns f fcta of tiiitiJ dis. cift.tr nt, tuia Undartl Vt'kH-Mbl inVISsM-Atlt fa conftaacdly un van a led. Vur nal a tj all PriiKiriiita and Deal ra gHiurilljN CATA R R H ELY'S CREAMBAUT nww3Mpe""""" HA'' wl w. hen applied by tha fin. ger Into the nnatrila, will beabaosbed, effect ually cleanatns the bead of catarrhal vlrua. caua Ing healthy aeoretWna. It altaya inflammation, protects the membrane if the nai&l paaaagaa from additional oolda. rs: -..' FHAYFEVER completely heela the aorea and reatoru taat and email. few ap plication relieve, A thorough ra nf uill HAY-FEVER poiitivtly eurt. A rr. am w umm. m; Iui PRICE .VI CENTS. I1V MAU, Olt AT DKUGUIBT8. lil.V HIMITIIKK f, Kl.O. tt. . ACFI.TC IVANTri F-Vf.rywhfre to th AUCNId nANItJbt Fnuiilr Kiitllln JHiii'hlne efer invpnti.J. Willkmla iinirof etckiiu.'B with II l:l.l,undT(tt-:-olllli-lMiiyjmimjt-. It will alito knit a great vanHt7 ol taucj work, lor wliich thrv in alwayn a n-ndy Tnarki't. Ki-nil for eiruular anil ti.rm to tlu TWtl.llKI.Y KMTTIM1 iAt III.NK CO.. lUa TllauuMr STUKKr. llOhTON. AlAbS. CARPETS! : OVE HUNDRED MISFIT J-.niiOHli Itotlv Ilruaael 4 'HriiflM fmm 3mto ?b vanlN ai:li( and UOe. ti7.r. iwr jtrd, all niade. Uttlm- and alearoomii, 68l-:iit.l 3Jt uinlaini, K, Y. City. WANTFn! JhjnHeauit addroa of .rr CAN nHn I aVU i VA8SIN.1 ACKN I', mala and tnal. m the (Tiiitud Sti'U'i. By andiiiir yi.nr addrtwa t'j A. I). M I.OVIK, 181 Iulbrrr Ht., Nrwurk, n. J., you will receive ai.inatbiiig that will intermit ym. PpflQCT t'.obe rendcsny by tlioae holding key', wtwntl Caiialiln of endloea chaiiKst J-'iir auiilo WHIIIKU ASCUTT, WaxcrvlllcCouu. f Bl AI.OClTE or BEST BOOKS row AfiENTS lM 1 ""nt fr, Includ.D- Motlier, llonip hbiI Vlri I lll'livi tl. J.'.fi. PliuiB-anvcrvLuly. IJi.i.u 'l l. $lMliiioiilbly. E. H.Tukat, HutilUhnr.New Yurk. FREE Jnt return man. Tn Iniit1ae noudy'i Kew Tallora.tm of OluttaCulUUK MOOU tU,UaUaaall,U. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. Full parti tul are fra. Addrvm J. 11. !., Hon IO U llullulc), N. V . A upnt Wnnted for tha Bost and FMtMt-alllnt TV l'lt't'iriiil lttKik-. and BiI1ps. lrit re luond oSjner ciit. National luui.lBiiiNuOj,, Ftii'delptiia.JPa. L'AWi'HftB Mii.k ia thn bM l.inimnt. PrH-lifietn(i. YrtHHtt MCUtrn twlvraphy 'herand wiH I UUIlU If.E.ni(iT youfttttuatiou, CircularafrM. VAI.i-M IM- Hit OS., Juueaville, WU. f 7)A W! KK. fltlSadayathomeeawiymade. Omtiy ) I a out tit frMi. AudrttiwTuuK A Uo.t Augusta, M. f C n v)A Psr day at home. KatnnlM worth ifr. lU tC.U Addra bxiNSOM A Co., 1'urvlauO, Me. A fcurw Cum for l-:iiU-py or Kitein K nnnre. jror. n J.X poor. un. ivuLbt, aM4 ArMuiii., fat. Ixiuia. Mi, Phiknix Pkctokal will cuie your hqukh. Pnr 26c. CURU WHlRit ALL CISC fAILfi. Hh In limp. Hotd by Urweuiu. V it Otiuuh by run. 'J HiHtcnrid. 14 : ti attSe of ; :gmmiliminMnwiiililil ST i i gltgltltlrTmT! ':;i!i!!!fflji if itftntttwtijjjji jj 'i il-niiflliiiuiiliii Iw'1' iii mm. 0 600,000 Viliiiiic(, tlie choicest literature oi Uie world. lOu-l'ngo I multifile free. Lowest jiriceb ever knowD. MOT sold bjr dealers. Sciit for exuminatiun 11EF0KE jtaj-uient ou evidence of good fuith. JOHN U. ALDl.N, l ublisher, 18 Vcsey Street, New York. P. O. Box 1227. THE IIAIiDAVOllItlNG MAir. He was a hard-working man, and for a good many years nc had been working twice as hard ns any man ought to work. He said he had a splendid constitution, and that he could stand it. He forgot that as years passes oa the waste of the system is much greater than in youth, while the repair of it is less. - He became weak, debilitated, nervous, and despondent. He rejjarded the future with dread, and said he h-d worked himself into an untimely grave. . But he was not taken to the cemetery at all. Instead of that, a good friend brought him some Brown's Iron Bitters. - - He began to pick up strength That was what he wanted. Brown's Iron Bitters enriched his failing blood and put new life into him. It toned up his digestive organs so that his food began to nourish him and do hii. ', good. 'Most heartily does he recommend Brown'a Iron Liners, ' ' , ' ' i . f lis W ' f v LYDIA E. PIMKHAr.rO VEGETABLE COMBQTTND. Ia ft Poltlv Cttrl Far all (bo.a Painful ('emplatnta and TTr akaeaae aa common to our brat female popnlatleo. A Bedlclnefor Womnn. ItiTcnted by WomB, Prpparcd by Woman. Tka OnalMt Mlll Dlinmy 81aM th. Piwa f ItlaUiT. T"ItrTlTri tho drooplni .plrlti, InrlgoratM and hrraonisra the oritanlo f unctlona, ffiTO. elastlctt and Crtnnen to th. .tep, rcatores the natnral liuitro to Hi 9jt, and plant, on alie pate check of woman th traah roc. of llfo'. .prlngr and early .ummer tlino. t.WPhyslcltnt Uo II and Preterit) It Freoli tf It remove. falntnrM, flatulency, destroy, all crarln (or .timulant, and rellorei weaknrn of th tomaclu Tliat fci-linj of bearing down, causln pain, w.lglil and backache, 1. at way. permanently cured by IU in, For tb eura or kidney t'omplalat. or ollbor aa thU Compouad I. nuaarpoaacd. i.TPt r.. piMrnAiTi hi.ood rrmrir.u will eradicate erery vo.tiir of liumor from all w Pluod, and elre t"ne and Klrcncih in th. .j litem, e( uuui woiuaa or oUild. lnrlst on bavins IU Both th Compound and Wood rurlflcr are prepared tU3andeiS Western Arcnuo, Lynn, Mojj. Prloaof ilhrr, U Six bottle, for 3. Bt ut by maU la th form of pllle, or of lowneea, on receipt of price, It per bos rnr.lther. lire, rinkham freely .nwer.a!lloHnof Inquiry, Endow Jet. rtainp. Bend for pamphlet. Kn family rtioujd bo wttnonttTmj T.. rtXITHAira I.1VKU 1 II I .h. Viicr rait oonntliatlon, bllion.niaa kud tirpUUty of the llrer. 13 oanta per bvi. iJ-Sold by all Drugjl(.-. f ) Mason & Hamlin Organs. Now Illustrated Cutalopuf, (40 pp. 416) for Benson of 1883-4, includinp; many neff "fjlos; best nssortinont of tho best and most attractive organs wo lmvceverof fcrcd.nntl at lowest prlccs,(22 to ifOOO.fcr cntsh, easy payments or rented. Pentfrc). MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND Pi AN CO. Boatou, IM Tremonl St.; Nrvr Ynrb, t Eaat Utb t ; t 'llli'Hsn. I." l'. Ave. IIXUBTRATED W1T f Original 6teel Engravingt, rnoiogravuroi a uu ricturai. Seti. twenty trnin fnr on ron and ia ft tou will corialiilv fuller I Ik Two Julian for a ye.ir and ot ten limn ltd value. VV lef,nlnri lVmorrM, Publlaber. i r,m -i., nrrw l ark. E f W.a' MeMaveC rable and Kcnt.tim.ral. trltt fmmUh m ilh fM fl o'i uattr than t oih A rtttfd who. au AuiuruaUoUut-utf. &a& CllKJ 'J," ior lufuruiAliuo aiuA Paxnk A bos.a. Bua edu. Cum him. N- Iir liiutra(ii 'net. i. W. iu nDTipi MnwncD pie-. Kit Ul IIUHL 1IUI1ULII n and trui.na. ' I Jr'AN, Jff 1 t I A IsKW, nripinal, cheap lantern, for pntjactinir and laniiiiK pli'ttivruphK, ctiiMmuiiirttrt, oa)ue ni'turciajkd uujtM'UL TtitritH uxe nittafH. iinii teiiiuK hi hi inyat nr-a vrrlitdr. HmhI (or ourfuil nud frtfiltunriptivo cin-uiar Ui'ltHAV UiLL 1'l'U.Cu., iiox ;.su, IS. X. Cay, N. Y. Np?t-LlflORr It H, le th qulteU. pleMnteii. "9s. tur.-et an I bsi rndf tor It id (.nr. )fv v iiYcir, BbJiaTCU, uia vmr nra inua t 'aV ciHuaao. aul oalt r il cura.uvi mw&t X5 J A r lIltSUIUAtiHRl. IT ntlt. 1-llIl'laaafVl. a Uat. CrVB.H ica, uauriljci. tt. HrucuT1 bopv lasa camwt Bnjclit'e (Iih'aci aud Jyn;tiia iu 3 weeks all lunnauf rimuiuatio dia'rdia in H tu 1J whLii mImwi) inilamniatury in 1 dny. (Jin n'fnr to liUoilrd4 f rati I le poul rumd who had I nd in vain MvurytUing alaa. fnrvly lotajiw, liarinlHsa, and 0100 to Inn. Ak roer dmaiat tu it t : it liu dttclinoa a! nil Ut us for it take putum elm'. Kim re. A dame AO.. JQu WilUainat., N. If TO SPECULATORS. Bi LINDBL0M & CO., nTg. MILLER &C0- 7 Chamber of 66 Broadway, Commerce, (Jlilnnffi. New York GRAIN St PROVISION BROKERS. Membera of all prominent Pntdnee EioliaugoaJa Raw Ynik. Cbicaa-u, hi. lui. and Milwauaea. e nave aioliiaivo pnvHUi Uil.i.li wire between OhU cao and rw York. Will eiuuuUi ordt-ra on our iii'li. . nii-nt when rciu-nted. s. nl f.ir oiruulan muuiuiiu fartlculam. KOBT. LINHtlLOM 4 CO., Uliicago. Andrew Mcmullen, WHOLESALE URAL Ell IN BROOM COBN, BROOM HANDLES, And Mru'itu MniKimctuien' alachltiar; ard Supplie. Fancy Paimi u lUNDi.ta a Hit.-mlti 92 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Common Scnso Chairs And Ucickn-ru. Htrontr, (iuraliie and cnmtortablt. No lufiit. tranliy Rtutt. la.t kihhI. honuht hmna coin fnrtaa hpt-cial diM'uunt to rlerirvuif n. Hvnd utamp for caia- tlu4E t'wmity. New oi k. i a. pi.i ..Aire, jgo lultvillt Ouuu It Don't Often Happen Woere a reliable house, in advertlain Uiuii- r',rula tu.in.'.-., .1.1 N-n I, a. till, h.iumt tluwi, for ime d.iilu a o.miilu amnp:a oullit toat will enable anr "Ueniniri aud enlt riuiMiig to a.iaily umke 4 i to $1D imr day n4 KJ'fT.f.T1.1.'! "iV ' ftainpii for return UiTH A DAJ i A HICh.I'OUlCU., mi, Ui&iUl BiM.lwa.N. Y S &a ? w""i '.n """''''" t""n- T8r," 5 outai )V9 Iroe. Ailan:. U.HtUi)TJW r'jrlii.ud, alo. the BooScs- If MAfl aTV? " rr x a V 1 Payne's Automatic Engines hum . ym IS i L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers