LIVING BY THEIR WITS. EOSl! OF THD METHODS BY WHICH SAVES ABB SWINDLED. A Ilnlf lloiir'n Clint with . ctlT f About f rnmlv l 1 WMrh He la "New tricks in bank swindlinpr, eh f well, I don't know that there nre nny particularly new. There nre plenty of old ones, though, being -worked over in new unripe. But whfit do you want to know for?" "Why, the Daily Aw wishes to en lighten the pieat American people on how they nro daily and hourly being swindled out of their eye-teeth. Some thing about the metheds, you know, so that if a man gets swindled ho may find out how it was done." "Exactly. I see. Very good idea. But, as I said before, I don't know any really new schemes. There's Cilly in side the oflicc there ; may be he can tell you sonic new dodge." Thus quoth Captain 'Warner, the well known superintendent of the Chicago department of the Pinkcrton detective agency as he stood nt the head of the stairs leading up into the office. W. A. Pinkerton, familiarly known as ' Billy" Pinkerton a man who, since the age of sixteen, has devoted his thoughts to ferreting out the schemes of people who live by preying on society was found etanding by the oflicc window with his hat on. " Now," said he, you've struck me at just the wrong time. I'm the busiest man in Chicago. I've just sent for my horse and buggy, nnd the minute it comes" taking out his watch and look ing at it " I'm going out driving with the chief of police of London, lie's here on a pleasure trip." " Pleasure trip, ehT' " Oh, yes, that's a fact. It's a pleasure trip sure 1" "Well, now, if the chief of police of London were here at this moment, what do you suppose ho would say about this?" nsked the reporter, handing Mr. Pinker ton a paper. Mr. Pinkcrton took it and read it. " Why, that's all right," said he. "It's true. I've seen it before. They sent us one. It refers to that gang of fellows headed by Brockway who have been working up in the Northwest." The paper refered to was a circular sent out by the protective bureau of the Amer ican bankers' association, with headquar ters in New York, announcing that " the new methods of bank swindling nre be ing contrived, ns the organized efforts of banks render dangerous the older meth ods of the gangs of forgers and raisers of checks." "Yes," said Pinkerton, "this is one way of doing it, as the circular states. A fellow buys a draft in a bank and asks for a duplicate on the ground that he is going to send the first draft to a brother m New Mexico. Then ho goes to an other bank and docs the same thing, and finally gets up quite a series of drafts and duplicates, which he keeps getting cashed until things begin to grow scarry and then he clears out. But that isn't nearly so neat a trick as that they worked over in London, some time ago Dwyur and his. pal, you know." 'No, I don't know, either. "What was it?" "Well, take a seat and I'll tell you. There were four of them, and they got themselves introduced into the Bank of England. The way they did it was this: Two of them went to a prominent tailor ana ordered a lot of clothes, which they paid for. Then one of them said he was going over to the continent nnd ho had some money he wanted to leave with the tailor until he came back. It was 0,000 or $30,000. The tailor said he did't want to take so much and bo responsible for it. 'Why don't you put it in the bank?' 'We don't know any bankers,' said they, 'and then it's hardly tforth while. We're not going to be gone long.' But the tailor said he'd in troduce them. So he took them in and introduced them to the manager and they opened an account said that on their return from the continent they were going into business in London. They then went and rented a fine suite of offices, to make a show of business, and bought up from the brokers some regular paper with which after getting the signatures of some leading concerns so that they could forge them, they suc ceeded in getting up quite a line of ex changes until they had established their credit at the bank. They had got into tho bank to the extent of about f 1,000. 000, when one day in working out some of their bought-up paper they forgot to put in the date, and the bank sent around to the parties whose paper it purported to be, and learned that it was a forgery. Then they put the case into our hands, and when the next man came to get his paper cashed he was held, lie denied, of course, that he was an accomplice said he knew nothing about the people he was working for; he had simply an swiei vn advertisement and gone to wtfk for them. ' And, by tho way, that is one of their tricks. It doesn't take much of a man to 'lay down the Jpaper,' as they call it. They can get a man like that from any intelligence office, and there is a go-between between him and the principals, so that he very frequently has never seen ihem. It takes a shrewd man, though, nnd one well versed in business methods to manage the thing." "But how did your London fraud come out in the end?" "Well, the layer-down in that case turned out to be an accomplice. He said his name was Edwin Noyes, but we discovered him to be a notorious forger named Edwin Noyes Hill. He said he would take the officer to tho oilices where ho worked, but in this case there vere two suites of offices, and, as they had a man in front of the bank watching, as soou as Noyes came out accompanied by some one word was carried to his confederates, and he took the officer to the other office. In the meantime his confederates had skipped. "Well, then, there is another trick, which is this: A uiau goes into a bank with a forged letter of introduction and a draft of 5,000. He leaves theiu, and before long comes back and wants to draw $2,000. If he gets it he is 2,000 ahead, but if they decline to give it to him until they have ftisfied themselves about Ins identity He t uply says: 'Well, then, f ive me bc. druff ftnd letter of Introduction and I'll go somewhere else.' In that way there is no evidence left against him, and ho trios it again. Another trick is for two men dressed exactly alike nnd with beards aliko to go into two different bnnks nt exactly the same hour in the day. If one or both of them is caught there arises a question of iden tity which makes it hard for tho bnnks to prove the fraud on either one of them, for, while the one bank swears that 'this man was in our bank nt such-and-such an hour,' the man swears he was in an other bank, and brings the officers of the second bank to prove it. We had a case like that in Cincinnati not long ago. Thcro was quite a controversy about it between the two banks' officials until I went down there myself nnd said : ' Gen tlemen, you'ro both right.'" Chicago Methods of a Rattlesnake Catcher. A recent letter from Port Jervis, N. Y., to tho New York Sun says: John C. Geer of Long Eddy, a veteran rattle snake catcher, has just shipped four rattlers, averaging over four feet in length, to a museum in Rochester. Mr. Geer does a lively business in rattle snakes. He catches them for traveling shows and menageries, nnd sells them at a good ronnd price. His method of cap ture is very simple. With his feet en cased in a pair of heavy cowhide boots, through which the fangs of the snakes cannot penetrate, he goes out into tho woods only a short dis tance from his farm house. Armed with a heavy cane, he walks along until he sees or hears a rattler. If it is coiled up a blow with the cane will straighten it out, and while it is uncoiled it cannot strike. Holding it firmly back of tho head with tho cane, he flips a a small hood of thick woolen cloth over its head and ties it fast. The snake can then wriggle and strike as much as it pleases; it is harmless. After two or three are captured they are put into a bag and earned home. There they are put into a bos specially prepared for their reception hnviug a front of thick plate glass. At. first they are furious, and writhe and plunge about, striking at the sides of the box in a most extraordinary manner, but they Anally quiet down and take kindly to their new quarters. They are fed three times a day regularly. Their food consists of frogs, mice, gophers, and sometimes small birds. Mr, Geer says August is the most dangerous of all months for capturing snakes, because they are shedding their skins and cannot see, and so do not give the customary three alarm rattles. " Snakes is curious," 6aid Mr. Geer. "Snakes is curious, and no mistake. These varmints never think of biting at any other timo of the year without calling out a warn ing 'cept in August, nnd then they are fearfully touchy. I suppose it s because, as they can't sec, they are afraid of bein' hurt all the time. More people get bit by rattlesnakes in August than in all the rest ot tlie year put together. 1 ou see, the varmints bein' so blind don't know where they crawl to, and often they curl themselves up right alongside of a road, nnd sometimes in the middle of it. They are very sensitive, nnd the minute they hear any one l'near them they try to bite. That's why so many of these city folks who come up in the Sullivan county mountains for rest, as they call it, get poisoned, and once' in a while die. Most of 'em dies of fright, though, 'cause with proper care they can always be cured. After dark is the meanest time for rattlers, in August. You see, generally the rattler goes to sleep at sundown, or if he is awake he is afraid and keeps quiet. But in August his ten der hide and his eyes pain him so he can't sleep well, and he is just at apt as not to stretch himself right out on one of the foot paths. If he does you can just bet the woman or man who comes in his way gets bit." A Few Wonderful Trees. The "Kit Carson tree" on the ranch of Henry Kellogg, near Las Animas, Col., is twenty-nine feet five inches in circum ference two feet from its base. A pine tree in Irwin county, Georgia, has two distinct bodies, but only one top. The trunks grew out of the ground about Ave feet from each other, but at forty feet grew into each other, forming one tree, with one top. The walnut tree which served as a whipping-post where deserters and tories were punished during the Revolution, still stands near Fishkill, N. Y. The iron rings to which the culprits were tied while being whipped are hidden by the bark which has grown over them. A buttonwood that was a vigorous tree during the Revolution, still stands ou the farm of George Hangar, Canterbury, Conn. It is seventy feet high, the trunk measur ing sixteen feet in circumference two feet from the ground, and it is the same size around twenty-five feet above, where tho branches first project. Wasp Stings. There can be no doubt that under cer tain conditions the sting of a wasp may prove very injurious or even dangerous to life. We are unable to indorse the opinion that there is no denger unless there be fear. It is quite possible that the sting of any insect capable of generat ing a poison may be fatal without the intervention of panic. The nervous sys tem is in some of its states exceedingly susceptible of sudden impressions, which, as it were "stagger" the nerve centers by shock. The bites of small snakes probably act in this way. and the sting of a wasp may prove fatal in the same fashion. As to remedies, ammonia is, of course, the obvious recourse: but almost anything " strong," in a popular sense, will generally suffice to decompose and destroy an organic poison if instantly applied. This is why tho juice of an onion answers the purpose. Anything equally pungent would do as well. Luu dun Ltmctt. Professor Holt-man, of Philadelphia, has made experiments in tho effect of sound ou the colors and shapes of oap bubbles. Being reflected on a screen, they were at first a bluish gray. An in tonation of the voice through a tube connected with a bubble firbt brought out a number of black upots on the re flection; and these were succeeded by a bright trreen miuKd with piuk. The same touc always caused the same forma- ' -fi ntr.il nvur thfl tolor iiuu. m ' - - - - WISE WORDS. A deed is adorned by payment. A good beginning is half tho work. Bo praised not for you! ancestors, but for your virtues. Real glory springs from tho silent con quest of ourselves. ' Never take a crooked path while, you 3an see a straight one. Nothing except what flows from tho heart can render even external manners pleasing. We judge ourselves by what wo feel capable of doing, whilo others judgo us by what we have already done. The best method of disposing of half the slanders of the ngc is to pay them no attention. Tho other half may bo lived down. When loving hearts are separated, not the one which is exhaled to heaven, but the survivor it is, which tastes the sting of death. What a pity that wrinkles should not be all under our heels instend of on our faces! It would boa much better ar rangement. The way to wealth is as plain as the way to market. It depends chiefly on two words industry and frugality; that is, wnste neither timo nor money, but tnnko the best use of both. Without in dustry and frugality nothing will do, and with thcm.cverythinff. A Novel Squirrel Hunt. A squirrel hunt, gotten up on a novel plan, took place in Missouri recently. The captains were II. D. Sncknder and 8. D. Bridge. Beside the captains thirty-six men entered into tho scheme, twenty-four of whom were hunters, and the other twelve going in for the pecun iary part of tho business and the supper. Each man of the company paid $1 into the treasury, and tho twenty-four hunters hied them next morning to the forests in search of game, there having been no choosing of sides or division into com panies. While they were out the twenty lour names were shaken up together, and the two captains drew out each a name, alternately until all were drawn. The twelve who did not hunt were then pair ed off in the same manner. The result of this drawing was kept secret. When the hunters came in at night each one was taken separately into a room with the captains and an umpire and his game counted and recorded, and after all was counted the division was announced, not a man knowing until thii moment to which company he belonged or who were his comrades in tho company. Each man of tho victorious company then had his dollar returned to him, together with a ticket for the supper. Captain Sack rider's party killed 3,055 squirrels and Captain Bridge's 3,020. W. II. Rich bagged 525 and J. Hitchcock C40. The Whistling Tenor. Morere, the French tenor, has been shut up in an asylum, incurably mad over his pet hobby whistling. For years he cultivated that faculty, until ho was able to emit a blast that would frighten the cab horses on tho boulevards of Paris and drive cornet players wild with envy. Once ho was arrested and fined for disturbing the tho public peace, when he had only whistled an air while walking home home from tne opera loud enough, however, to wako up every one within half a mile, more or less. On another occasion, he was singing in "Faust" at the grand opera, and, having a cold, gave some false notes. The audience hissed. Down he sprang into the orchestra, and cried : "Since you have begun to hiss, let me tell you that you don't understand the art in the least. Now, listen." Then he gave a whistle a minute long and loud enough to make a calliope sick. There was no more hissing, and the opera went on. At present he believes himself commissioned to learn to whistle loud enough to drown the sounds of a locomotive and all the bells of Notre Dame together, and as he practices faith fully ten hours a day, his fellow lunatics in the asylum are most worthy objects of pity. Muttcal Herald. in iwo'ciiaiiters.- (1.) An humble boy. with a Shining pail, Went gladly singing Adown the dale, To where, the cow with The brindle tail On clover her palate did Regale. An humble bee did Gayly sail Far over the Soft and Shadowy vale, to where the boy with the Shining pail, was milling tne cow witn tne brindle tail. (2.) The bee lit down on the Cow's left ' TT . l a . l 1 rri . . ear; tier ueeia new up lurougu me AO mosphere And through the leaves of a chestnut tree, The boy soared into Futurity. Opinions crown with an imperial voice ar.d onions crown with a stately breath The Latest Bonanza in California. Bieber, Cal. Mr. Thomas P. Ford, editor of the Mountain Tribune, tit this place, publishes that the great pain-cure, Ht. Jacobs Oil, has worked wonders in his family, and that he would not be without it. He states that among all the people Ht. Jacobs Oil is the most popular medicine ever introduced. Over $50,000,000 have been expended in New York during the past year for luilding purposes. Walnut I.rnf Ilnlr Keslorrr. It is eutiiely dillereut lroin all others. It is as clear as water, and as its name iailicates is a perfwt Vegetable Hair Hestorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen off. It which sulphur, tugar of lead and nitrate of silver preparations have done. It willehnnw lipht or faded hair in a few days to a beauti ful g'.ossy brown. Ask vt-ur druggist lor it. Eaeh boUlo is warranted. Hmitii, Kusi 5c CO., Whole-sale Agents, I'hi'a ielphiu. l'a., .nd C. N. C'RiTTEKTON, New York. ;rt It, Sure! Wells' 'Koup;h on Itu's' Almanac, at d'p'sts, or mail fcr -. s amp. K. H. Wells, Jersey City. Lyon's Tatent Metallic Heel Ktiffeners keep new liot.ts and sh'ies from running ovir. hold by ishoe and hardware dta'ers. Cur ir.llnra. Farth brinps tho bitterness of rain, Yet worth th3 crowu of j eaeo will gain; And thou-ands sia'i ii acjents fine The pra ses of tur L'tu boiino. Decline gfSIan, Nervous WeaUiu m.liysi vi ii, Impotence Fe bility, cure 1 by ' Wei s Health Kenewer." tl. Pure blood helps to make a clear conscience. Hursts Kui'Mipsri 1 1 iiuntit g the btcoJ. Kuougb bai l, belli us a 1 itwtile. First ell'ecluul, then good to take, tUoa vheup fiws Cure tor I'ousuuiptiuu. A IirMANJIItK. The I'hPnonirnen df Pitl-nln Mind He prnleil In the I'liynlinl Mtaluirt. A few yon in ngo one of the most Important fnnl mine in Pennsylvania Caught fir. It atfirtfit rIow-Iv b.it soon obtained such head way that it "irPiul tliroush the grenter por tion of the entire mine. To flod It with wntcr Would extlngu'sli the fire, tint well liinh ruin the mine; nnd still tho I'nran continued to increase. At th?t jun -tiire a young man stem! forward nnd siiKKe.std that all tho entrances nnd vent holes of the mine lie cov ered and secured, thus shutting off the sup ply of air. His advice was followed and the llniucs were finally sulnlued. To I'oinpur'the condition uf this mine with many ihases of the human system is most natural and appropri lto. "Fire in the blood" is not a mere expression, It is a most scriom fact. How it oriKimtes it may tie impossible tosiiy; but thut it burns and rages with nn increasing fury, the one wh' is its vic!.in only too imiutully knows. Tho blood is the life. It is de.-innel bv nature to lurify, strengthen nnd sustain tho system. It is too often mado tie) channel through which jHiison ami death are transported. 1'olRonous ncids coining through tho veins and nrteriei inllame nn 1 eauso a lira juit ns nnd as the one wliich existed in the mine, Thev burn and irritate, causing the brain to bo'ome weak nnd tho nerve unstrung; they carry pnins to the muc'ei and leave agonies in the joints; the bring destruction instead of strength; they devastate tha very portions of the body that most, require hrlpi and tbey hasten the approach ot death in its most hor rible form. Those things have been felt by innumerable people who have been the vic tims ot rheumatic disorders, nnd the ngoniej they have endured t ontlnu this description. 'i"hii-e is but ono way by which the nre in the blood can be extinguished, and that is by shutting off tne supply of these pois onous acids. The 1-ctic, lithin nnd uric acids coma iiit-i the. blood through the liver nnd kidneys, ah 1 they remain in v lotion in the b'ood.'i roduc ng" inflammatory rheumatism, sciatica.' lumlmgo, neuralgia, gnut nn 1 alfrlieunialie tevers anJ affections. When they are dep isited as gritty crystals in an I near tLe. joints, they cause articular rheumatism; when in the muscles, muscular rheumatism and lumbago; when in the tis sues covering the nerves, sciatic i; when in the face, head and nerves generally, neural gia, lu every case they are painful; in nio instances, ilangerou". muamuiatory rnca matisni is likely to lo ate in some joint and becoaie chronic, or stuldoi.lv attack the brain or heart, cauisiug apoplexy or heart disease. l he lire in tne bioou must be extinguisoea the supply must be shut off. This can only be done bv guarding the in rtals to the blood the kidueys and liver ; and no means has ever been fouud for accomplishing this which cn eou'il Warner's fcafe Rheumatic Cure. It acts directly uj ou the scat of the disor der: it extinguishes tha lire Dv eontromng the supply and removing tho cau. 1 he well known standing or a. u. w arner & Co. of Itoches'e , N. ., the remarakble suroc-s which Warners bale Cure lia a-'hiove.l, b in? indorsed by no las a person age than Dr. Holiert A. t.unn, dean of the I into I Suites Medical o llee, New York, and tho flilelity wit h which they have carried out nil their promises to the public, should bo a sutlieient warrant that tho above state ments are true. They, however, cnarantse to cure nimty-five percent, of all rhunaatie troubles, especially acute, knowing full well that the d monstratod pnwer of the remedy justifies them in so doing. Nothing cm be fairer than this, and those who suiter in the future from rheumatism with such an offer before them, do so on their owu responsibili ty, nml ran blame no one it living pain and untimely death are the results. Drugging Pains." Dr. R V. Piei ck, liuflalo, N. Y.: J)rar Sir My wife hail suffered with " fema'e weaknesses" for nearly three ye.irs. At times she ecu d hardly move, she had such dragging pains. We often saw your " Favorite 1 ra scription" advertise;!, but supposed like most patent medicines it did not amount to any thing, but at1 last concluded to try a bottle, whirh she did. It made her sick at llrst but it begau to show its tOoct in a maiked im provement, and two bottles cure! her. Yours, etc., A. J. Hcyck, liciKisit, N.Y The Dakoti lands set apart foreducatioual purposes are valued at tb-.OJO.lX).). Dr. Graves' Heart Hegulator cures all forms of Heart Disease, ut rvousiicwt, sleep lessness. Sharpers are selling "eyejone" destroy ers" to Wisconsin farmers at $-J each. Murtllrg WonUnri', General and Nervous Debility, Impiired Memory, I aet of Kelt-coulldence, Premature I.OS8 of Maidy Vigor and Powers are com mon results of ex essive indulgence pr youth ful indiscretions and pernicious solitary prac tices. Vk tinvs whoso mar.hood has thus been wrecked by telf-abase should address, with three letter stamps, for large illustrated trea tise giving mo.ins of perfeot cure, WoHLu'a DwiKVSARy Medical A-sbociatio:, buf falo, N. Y. A mcrderer in a Kair as jail charges five cents for a look, and is doi.ig a thriving busi ness. " From the worst ftages of Heart Diseaso I consider myself cured by tho use of Dr. Criaves' Heart Regulator. T. M. Towns, Tilton, N. II." Thirty years have proved tho Heart Peguator a sure remedy. Hold by druggists at 1 per bottle. Tobacco will be cultivated in the cotton belt of Florida. Dr. Tierce's "Pellets," or sugar-coated Sranu'es tho original "little liver pills," (be ware of imitations) cure sick and bilious htadache, cleanse the stomach and liowels, and purify the blood. To get genuine, sea Dr. Pierce's signature aud portrait on gov ernment stamp. Tweuty-five cents per via!, by druggists. Australia has prohibited American bsei. Satlafactorv Evidence. J. W. Graham, wholeiale druggist, of Austin, Tex., writei: I have been ha-idlinr Pr. Win, Hall's Balsam for the Lungs for the past year, and have found it one of tho most salable medicines I have ever ha 1 in my house for coughs, colds, and even c iiiKurnp tion, always giving entire satisfaction. I'lea-e send me anot her gross. I'ubest and bebtood-livkrgil, from selected livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, ! I lizard A Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. 1'atientH who have once taken it prefer it to all others. I'hysicians declare it superior to all other oils. Chapped uankh, face, pitnpl-s and rough Kkin cured by using Juniper Tar Boap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Mr. j. Roehsler, 2CA Court street, Brooklyn, wys: " I had suffered for years; paid ovei tl .(KJO for doctors and medicines, without help to my terrible sciatica, after which nine bottles of Dr. Elmore's lt.-O. cured mo. atarrh At this fte&fton of the jmr evf rybodj bi cold, nd tome very bad onus, ily frequent exTM aurra tbe men br lines of then u become vt-ry nBitie, and rttirrb ni lnflutmAfc are nptri;mic, He lief may be obtained by th uw of Hood's bttrsaijarilla. tur many yoara in i-ucceta o:i, t tinning ao far baek I don't l member bn, I had t tin ra turrit in iuj hea4. It coukufctttd ot an exceanj.T (low from my nuae. Ringing and Bursting Noises In my b'lad. 8ometiini the httarinx in my left ear wu affected. Five vear a-, about thia afaam of the year, 1 bi'KHn to uw H (H d'ft httrftAirilla. I v a he) i Mad riht way, but 1 cmtniurd to utt'it until 1 flt myeelf cured Mrn. Ui&a H. ('aullield. Lowell, Mum. Jt-rouiR lir -wnull, merchant and extensive miller at Victor, Onuirm county, N. Y., writea: "1 haveua) Hood's Sj rjaitarilia for my ratarrh. aud it hte helped me. I consider Htxtd'i Bare panda one of tbe Lest remeditM lor bloud-Uiaeaae lo be obl&iae-l." 100 Doses One Dollar The remarkable rebolt in a d'aaase eomiivera), ail with euch a vr ty ul churHpteriktici an catarrh, t ve bow tollectually Hood'a fcaiauirilia, ailing tUrourfUtUe blocd, reacbea every ubrt of lae buiuau fcUuj. Hood's Sarsaparilla Fold by all diuuitu tl ; six f, I'r,.iilro(l Tne Widow's ttt, Id remplianns with tour reqnlt I or,d yc Mntement of my ense. I wdl write ymi with a doable1 purpose first to thonk jon for the (treat amount Of (rood your medicine, limit's Kemody, has done m, and scond y, with the hope that tuy recovery WiM induce some sufferer to do as I did, ' nse the specific and be cured." Fur nearly a whole year I wrt an ihvnlid, enable to fto out of the house, nnd a great pari of the turn confltxd to my bed, a living, poworlflis mihktct of the moHt dreadful of all diseases kidnCy roin 1 hunt, Fiom tho loiu suffering 1 beenine" weak from the Ions of strength, with a lack of vitality, and Tiry much reduced in Heidi. All this lime 1 was Inking varioui medicines, and under tho aire of onr family doctor, and not rereiringa partioleof help. I hud nlmost despaind of getting when my attention im rnlted lo limit's Ks.ucdr by n boarder in tny family. 1 romuienred talil.ig it (un known tn the doc:or) with but little hopes of relief. Thin non-belief wn soon expellod, however, as 1 daily begnn to iinp:ove. I con luued tho nse of Hunt's Remedy (nnd to make a long ttury short 1, n-d eight bottles, dspenxedwith the doctor, find totho surprise of all who knew me, and my own great satis faction, becamn as well s ever. All pains and aches vanished, appetite returned, gained streugth and I'.esh, and to-day consider my. elf as well as ever, and only too glad to pluoe uiy testimony with tlu.t oi many others. Thnt your uieJicine, Hunt's Hemedy. brought me from a pick bed I well know, and many eople who know of my condition pio nounco tny cure almost miraculous. I am happy to say I am enjoying excellent health, thiiuus to your valuable medicine, Hunt's Hemedy. Mas. L. W. Olbk, 10.) Mam Street. Hartford, Conn., May 21, lWrta. . On the west omst of Florida people are l ginuing to cultivate the J n pain we persimmon. From Colonel C. H. M ickey, H'Jd Iowa In fantry: 1 nave derived more benefit from F.ly 'b Cream Da'm than anything ebw I ever tru'd. 1 have licen uung k for three montlis ana vm experiencing no troub.o from tarrh whatovir. I have been a sufrorer for twenty years. C. 11. liACKKV, t-igournev, lowa,"rtb. VS.', If;'. lor three winters I have been afflictel with Catarrh and C old in the Head. 1 uwd Ely's Cream Halm; it awcmplhjied all that was repn iv uted. T. F. McCormick (Judge Common Fleas), Elizabeth, N. J. 60 cents. Mother Swan's Worm Kymp. Infallible, tameless, harm e a, cathurtic; for fever:shneH, restlc-Miesa worms. '!." cents. As warm weafier rem: on wear C'hro lithion collar an I tuffs. I'erKpiralion has do etlect on them. THE GREAT GERM AH REMEDY FOR PAIN. ftellovrs and curt ItHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbogo, HACK ACII K, HEADACHE, TOOTH ACRE, ' SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWKLXINOS, ftritAix. SsrsneM, Cuts, BruliH, FROSTBITES, ni'RM, MCAI.D, Aud a.! oilier bndlly achet sud pain. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. ftold by aU DnirRlut an1 IVaJiMre. Dlreciioiui lu U lHUKURHPft. 13 Th Charles A. Vogtlar C tlaiimiM t a. VUUKLU CO. UUIaaar, Be U. ft. a JUL Thoi-jrh ah a), ro in very oint nod fiber witb fevr and a-u, orbt.'houa wmilUant, the iTatera mj fvt be freed trim tho matifiiaiit vitii with HuatUr'B tSUunaoh Bitten. Protect tbe iTatam against H witb this beneficent enti- paniuodle, which U furthermore - a i pram rmidT for liver complaint, en tiualinn, d)Bxpe:a, tr, rhwitnaliiun. kidiMr tmuhles and thar ailmttnta. Fur aal hv all PrOKfciita ard Deal era KtiueraUjr. CATA R R H ELI'S CREAM BALM T iWBMnpa when applied by the fin mmmM aer mto the noatril. will be abaorbed, e tract. ally oltianainc the heed of catarrhal virna, caua inf bealthy aeeretiona. It altayt tnilammatirm, protect the nutnibrane uf tbe naanl paMna from additional colda, completely beala the aora and reatore toate and araoll. A few ap plication relieve. J ikoro.g trtamfU will pitivhf 'nr. Agrve al.le to nae. Bend for pir;-nlr. HAY-FEVER FEICK SOPFNTH. BY MAIL OR AT DKUOI8T8. LY iiuuTlican, o tt-u, N, r. am nDTipm wnNnro , n.n Mil Ul I IUHL IIUI1UL.II J1""! ",' J?T?i!t'?"SjrTIJJ:'1 tr .-.X,. ; ''tf.,.L - .... '. V A KKW, oriinunl. chi p I witrrn, for tirnjai'tinff ami i- UrvinptintiwnnthM, HirmH(-jtr,if. aii.Ihj nfliuMil tibji.-fK Work likfl uitairl hiiI (IcItL'hm qihI mitft n,H 8vrr lly. ftnu lornurnill muI rr,UfMYlltlvru'(-iiU, Ml mii Hill 1'i a Cu., lu,i li-a, H. V. Lily, N. V. nn T1T1 '"urn matl. Koll SHnl r 'If P r "wl.''i 9i9w TnllrMr(-u of (ElntOli VT dart homH. KmplMartbisrr. 3 10 OAU Addnu bzissoM A Uo.. fgnlud, M. 1'uu.nix I'ecTouAI. will cur. yuux coogn. I'nc. a . ennrt wuir-i am iicc nut BwilXjiich byrup. Tsmpo (fK1. oii!iii!iQfli!innjj jgsgl VUjC USA. nd bum nit vim SI- looks Victory Vox Populi. On which side lies the finnl victory in the desperate " Hattle of tlio Books," the following extracts, characteristic of tens of thousands received, signify: "Iamamaaed at the cheapneaa and etealleneeof yo'ir liooka. Your anterpraa ia a pubtie benetaution of thi highest klud." Ktv. Uu. Busi ukuu, banta Ruaa, Cal, I im delishted with the broVte. They am marrela of heanneaa beauty ul ntllity. Incloaed find $ 18. OU in Itaimeut.'' ltv. Mauon W. PsKaaLV, Cbealer, B. C. Your effort, toward eitendlns oaaful InfnrmetloB to all claeuea are the uioat extraordinary yet witueaeed FAI't TERSIS. IHock.eent forcanmlnntlon CATALOGUE, fiee. N(T aold by dealer.. JOHN Tho rccullar Od Mystery! It was one of the peculiarities of the old-fashioned Doctors that the never would tell patients what they were prescribing for them. They said it would do the patients no good to know, and that it would only be grati fying a foolish curiosity. In order to keep patients from knowing, they would write the prescriptions in dog-Latin, bo that most patients could not read them. All that sort of thing is now over. Thepaticnt wants to know what he takes. He ia weak, and wants to be strong, or he is dyspeptic, and wants to digest well. Or he has a troublesome liver which he wants to put to rights. So he takes Brown's Iron Bittcr3 about which there no ' mystery at all. This is the best preparation of iron in the world, in com bination with gentle yet efficient tonics. It gives strength. It builds up snfeehled systems. It enriches impoverished blood. It removes feminine weaknesses. It cast3 out debility. It U what YOU want, and your druggist has it. --' " ' ,8. - ex a mi LYDIA C. P;nklS-lALT3 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. I s loIMe 'nrs rill tfeMSPnlnPalCompliilnrtsna Wests M iinut t .ar but fcmnl popslatIM A Hcdlctu fbr Wonmn. Inrrntcd by Yt rrepsrod hj a '.Toiusb. , Tk. OrMtMl MtAUtX Dl.forrrf flan l)n Daws tt tBmf tyil rorlTot H il.-ooplnit iplrlU, Inrljtorstt snd hormoaltna th onrsiUc f uncllont, el elimttcltj snd OnsDra to tlio Hip, roitorM the nsturrl luitri to ths er, nJ pUuU on Itw pals cliooU of womnn Ui Irok ioti of Ufo'i iprlnj aiiJ osrly ummfr tlms HfPhyilclam Uia It snd Prescrlbo II Fresff S U itmom falntnnn, flatulency, dcatmyi H crrln for stimulant, snd relloron woaknoa of the itonMch. HuU fooling of boartnu down, csaslnf pain, weigh snd backache, la JwaT permanontlT cured by Its nw rt lb nr. of Kldnry CemplsUti r cither this Cssapsand la sssarpsaac. t.tdta p. pixKnr bt.ooiT prirtpifn will eraJicalo v'iy Ycntlire ..l Ijumorn fmrn lb. Hlixvl, and ulva tonn snd mvnifth lo thajatwa, w auan woman or cblld. li;'.lat on iiavlug ih Both ths Compound and 111 nod Purifier ar. prrrl at 133 and S3S Weetcrn Avenue, Lynn, Maea. Price of either, tL Bl bottles for fA. Bent by mall in the form of pills, or of loienjii, on receipt of price, $1 pr bos for either. Mrs. I'lukham freely ejiiwori all letters of Inquiry, Enclose Set. stamp. Bund for pamphlet. o fumtlT frhotrM he without I.TDT A PTTfKWAirS IJVKR lUl.lX Their cure constipation, blUowttoae, and torpUUty or the Urer. u oeuu per uu. (9-(iotd br nil Drue gists.- first In thn vrnrM. Grt (lie trpimlne. Fvery rnrknir una our irndr-nmrk nnd la utariaeU Vmser's. r.OI. bViiRV WIILltk. ITRYTx I hii.vm . Anu nm I'IIm fliRntwl TTftndMor I.tla wna. Itunlonii.Hrahlii, imilM, normi- unwi. ""V" yca.e'te. .lu-hl'nirfmninnycniim. &. Askyourdrus mmz. Clt, or acnil to W Fulton Klrwt, N. Y.n N.DLLKORES' H. IJ. hi th. nulcV.H, pleam. V. 'U' t an I beat nm.'lj tor fiowi llrer, atomaeh. bladder and bloa auu umj "! (1 inconio rS, aeiat- CiiT?.JS's ' a. Burahil'', etc. HmooiI Imp Imm ea Brwtlit'a dlienae and dyiila In !l w.'eaa ail lormaof rli-umalio dinr.t-r.in 9 to l'J we-kj-Miew iBllammaUirr in 1 day. t'an refer to Imndr. d of rjlla, bl. people cured who had tred In vain eirytl'n ew. Purely l.otanio, haimlme, and nice In Irmh. A; you dniaaiet to rt it; tl he derlinia aend to oa for i-Uk uutbiiwelae. Elmore, AdamasU.,lu WllllainatvM. TO SPECULATORS. R, LINDBL0U & CO., N. G. MILLER CO. HI Uhamber of I HroflwJ. ilomineroe, t'liicasi. N,'wd?L.-. GRAIN ft PROVISION BROKERS. Men-, her. of all prominent Produce El Jhanea In Ne York. Uiuaso. bl. Lome and Milwaukee. W.hare eicloeiTo pnu llrpn wire between Vol. eairo and New York. Will execute order, on our juils uient when reuetd. Ml for circulate ciHilamlui parliculan. ItOHT. l.li I'liwiJi ,., 8.4. CBR1SIJAS ISIKRWlJUm BaBOoatlcea for Oerorstlsaa, IT state talaraeaU and tilfla. AeeltMtl' Bof m!i!looi from leaSlBB Sunday. tohool workcri In varleui oaf ul ar the cuuulry, roolalaliif omclhlna ef Inwr y I Ui erery ui(dnT-erl)l uperiateodenfc ntuln like llover Itsued before. lraeA, U. U'lll a.4 hH In Kri arm ei'.dlel 99 mm I iwuitM rn a Hit of nil the Srmday-eohiiel or-rlnua4-rot. In in lx. btVlU C COUa, t Ad.3ii:rtfet. caiiiaco, iiu $12 CAPITAL AND A LIVING Hv eihibiilng with a .Mimic i.iinirrn. There ia n i liBiu't lor rvrrt oiirj WIth'iot much nerllo'i . llur.IAtM' I.AN'I'rillN and II Vlrws lor 1J. junker an H.l'ool iila'tnrr. ' Jsketbi Air llurly lrt b'itu Are., N.Y. The "Rockwood" Pholographio In stanlansous Dry Plate, Kor Amalenra and Helen! ale, 1 mnrteby one of Ihebeet eaierj In the buHltieee. r. r untJo-mttt, Mnitivnf at.'i qtnrral rjretllrnr tlloy eliriiaf. anything 1 hav. eyor U'o l. Kvi ry emuleion ie lo.led by me, and 1 hold luy--ell reni.on.ihle f"r ll'eir iionhly. Hend lor im,e he. iiVM. U. KOCKW M, 17 Union 8iuar, . Y. f Don'i Often Ilapnen Where a reliable houee, in adrertlin tlielr rnirular buaineaH, wi 1 ecu J, aa ihibhouee Ooee, for one dollar, a complete aaniple outr.t tli:it will enable ny oneamart and enu riirieins ti easily make lo 1'J m r day anil eiprneeH. heno the uud two r.taniin for return to Til r. DANA Bli;Kl'OHllt:i.. bo.', .A Mil llroauwuy. JI.Y. A. --V lllkk'K HKtllD KLIXIB . L.,ai L. A Im ball II till., liu, I'alatuw, ill. t-FSDI fSVCPeT; bltll bU I tilletia I lliieiNKfiai 'oLLEnB Newark, M.J. TvnuH uny iu. Write lor circu:ais. T ANTICO eiKTienecd Hoik od Bllle Airentaia y v every roomy. .li.erel KulariLI Held. Aiilireaa. llatlna eiperleuoe. F. tl. liox tt. S.( I tllladelphia, lf. lltITINl VHVSiStJi. NATIONAL TYPE CO. iruiLA.l'A.luu-pagttikjok luu. GO K 1 1 K FTM fine writte wpr, in bloltor, wHh riiendAr, hv mail for Agrnla antra fcoosuMX I'uiNriNii Cu., Ncwbuiyport, Alaae 4 ti iOTr riiumI lor two n w fanl-aelling articlea. .A M.mpUa free. C. E. MARSHALL, L,K-k.. r , N. Y. SS6 a week in your own town. Terma and ootttt free. A i.lreii H. Halh.1T A L-o., Portland, Ale. ( a vi moii M ii. s i. the heat Liiiiment. Prii e 26 aeuta. YflllVR WCM'-aarn teleirraphy here and we will IMWnU iriL.IIKie youaaitualion. Circuiarafree. VAI.h.N'l lM. liKOS., Jauraville, W is. $72 A WHbK. ei'Jadayathomeeaailymade. Oonly outnt true. Audru&a l ltt'l. A Lu,, Augnela, Ale. by any are or oountry. They o-icht to render ynur name immortal. o (jen. J. W. Puklfb, b.a tlehoro, Vt. "The world's greatest lienefactor Ui-dry ia Joho B. Alden, the bold and orift-innl iiuhliaher, who ia auooeaa. fully pl' inic atanoard litetature with n the rext-h of everylody who earee to read." tttr, U.adford, l'a. "Twoaetaof Waeerley met receired. All mr'rienda are wonder'iiir how 1 vet aueh hnrgain!. 1 eiuliiu, and theae (lurther) ordera aro the result. MO. Imixs.n, Fanner.1 Bank, Coluoitia City, iud. heforr rinrinrnt. on evidence of good faith. Immense Jl. Al.Dl.N, J'uhflsher, 1H Veey St., New York. AXLE GREASE 7Z Ia f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers