ME ROAD TO KHARTOUM. 1 TIMXLT DESCKIPTIOW 01 SCE8T3 XV THfl SOUDAN. rhe Weir Itrnlni of Wllilcrnrsm Thrniinh Which l.'rncriil Uwrdon Iviarie Hi InmoiK Mnrili. A rorrespoiifiont of tho London Telc graph my: To nny jvrson stmlying n pood nuip of tho Soudan, its maze of road and river presents a puzzling con fusion. Most of these roads, threading their way through the half-explored regions lying to the south niid west, ton verge on Khartoum, to which also rolls down tho traffic of tho great twin rivers Hahr-el-Ahiad or "White, Kilo, and the Bahr-cl-Azrak or Blue Kilo. From that center ft constant trade finds two main routes to the outer world, namely: Down the river to Berber, awl thence by carn van to Suakim, on tho Bed sea coast, or following tho river still further to Abu Ahmed, thence crossing the Atmoor desert to Korosko, and so down tho Kiln to Cairo. I have before now traveled this latter route, starting from Korosko, and so traversing much of the interven ing districts to Khartoum. Virtually there are two routes lying south from Korosko. The first follows, now by boat nnd now by camel, tho river's wind ing course; the shorter route goes across il.. J 1 J .A - A . 15. .A uig imrMTr ut'M'ii in ivimum. mil u;iu- tically tho former is little used, the many rapids interrupting tho river's course, and tho length of time required for mak ing the journey limited tho number of travelers to an occasional Parfur or Be dawcen caravan. The most direct south erly route lies across tho desert from Korosko, at the knee formed by the Kile between Assouan and Wady Haifa, to Abu Ahmed, at the corresponding bend. 250 miles further south. Korosko itself is but a poor-looking collection of mud huts, clustering together in two or three batches, amid u wide arena of dust and sand, and borrowing what animation it lias from the constant starting and ar riving of its caravans. Yet it is not un picturcsque, and flanked by the luxurious palm groves of tho river and the desert rampart of the south, shows a wonderful contrast of colors. The tall sand-swept hills of its desert hem it in on all sides and extend to tho north in endless waves of rock and val ley, like some ocean petrified in a storm wind. Through this trails the route to Khartoum, winding its dreary length among a succession of bleak gorges whose ledges and valleys glit ter with. the wind-silted sand, while above and" around tho glare of the sun is reflected from the glistening rocks. A weird realm of dreariness it is, forming a fit home for solitude and mo notony. Ilero and there in the deeper valleys some sickly doom-palm or dwarfed mimosa struggles for existence among the surrounding sterility, but the descrt-grnss grows in sufficient quantities to support a lew gazelles and mountain hares. Yet most organic life shuns this vale of deso lation. The passage through its arid waste may be accomplished by ordinary travelers in ten days, during which time water has to be carried in skins, since the few wells met with on the road yield tho most unpalatable of liquids. Even this, nevertheless, is sometimes preferablo to the carried . water, which, with the rfiiu, the shaking and the keeping in skins, be come unfit for any but the direst neces sity. Beside the few wells that are passed one may frequently come upon small en campments of the Ababdeh Arabs, whose habit of always carrying arms and the ferocious-looking fashion of doing the hair up with long ebony und ivory skewers give them a most alarming aspect. To their charge is intrusted the defiles of this Nubian desert and the safe escort of the caravans passing them. The track is marked out by countless carcasses of camels prevented by tho dry heat from decaying, and now and again by the rudo . stone-heaped grave of their drivers bur ied in the wild fastness of sand and rock. Tho mirage is almost continual, the horizon wearing the garb of sea and lake; mountains far beyoud tho limit of vision reversing themselves iu the air as If standing on their flummits, or taking fantastic shapes and forms. It is related how an Egyptian regiment, passing this route not many years ago, was uimost annihilated from this cause in its torrid circle. Deceived by the mirage, on all sides presenting to the eye lakes of tran sparent water, the men, maddened by thirst, cou'd no longer be restrained, and, notwithstanding tho protestations of their guide, broke from their ranks in eager quest of a draught, to discover too lute the fatal illusion, for most of them perished with thirst. Glad is the weary and heat-oppressed traveler when, emerging from the sandy plains and rifts of the Korosko desert, he sights tho pulms of Abu Ahmed. With little sor row does he hurry to exchange the mo notonous gray and yellow tints of his late experiences, the heat, thirst, and in expressible torture of keeping awake when perched on the camel's hump, for the foliage and peace of Abu Ahmed. From this village for it is nothing more than a village, although important as the terminus of the Atmoor wilderness route we discard the "ship of the desert " for the native boat, or "nugga," of the river. At the best this is but a poor sort of craft, mudbesmeured and gener ally cranky, with a crew of perhaps four men; yet after suffering the uneasy jog ging of camels it is comfort in comparison and has the further advantage of an upperdeck, which lends some protection from the blazing heat. On the course of the river above Abu Ahmed the most Important station is the town of Berber, on the light bank, twenty miles above, which is the con fluence of the Atbara, the most northerly of the tributary rivers from Abys-inia. From this point northward for 1,500 miles not a rivulet swells the stream. During that long course it is exposed to the evaporation of a burning sun, drawn oil into a thousuii I canals, absorbed by porous banks and thiisty sands, drunk by every living thing, yit the Kile pours into the t;ea u larger uppan nt vol ume than it displays between the cata racts a thousand miles away. Berber, although decidedly unattractive as viewed from tho liver, presents u very pretty none vviu'ii approaeueu i y num. lis bright gardens iiiid foliage peeping out from among the mud huts uud white houses of its richer inhabitants, give it a welcome look of contrast iu the surround in? sterility. After pawing tb town tha river scenery grows flat and uninteresting, and its breadth much broken and inter spersed with sand banks and mud flats. On many of these islets may bo seen swarms of aquatic birds, dressed in their bright eastern plumage, which, at tho "nugijnV, too near approach, break up their meditative parliament with a babel of noise nnd wings. Crocodiles ana hippopotami, too, which have hitherto been, more or less rare, become quito common. For moro than a hundred miles this low-lying scenery continues, until our "nugga" moors by the banks of Shcndy, through which pass nil the caravans of Scnnnar, Darfour and Kor dofau, on their road to Suakim and tho Bed sea. Shendy is also renowned as tho place where Ismail Pasha, tho son of tho great Mehemet Ali, was assassinated in 18',M, and the town was, in reprisal, razeed to the ground by tho Egyptians. Entombed Alive. Tho popular horror nnd fear of being buried while in a trance state has within a recent period, says tho Chicago Inter (hrnn, received a fresh spur by two well attested instances, in one of' which tho awful mistake was made, and in tho other the person seemingly dead recovered nt the moment the lid was about to bo screwed on the cotlin in which she lay dressed for the grave. The latter case oc curred in Wisconsin, and its details are yet fresh in tho minds of tho newspaper reading public. The other case, which was that of a woman iu a small Ohio town. Her body, on tho grave being opened sonio days after the burial, was found with the limbs twisted and con torted, the hair torn out, and -the imprint of her awful struggles for life left upon her distorted features. Tho imagination of tho most powerful writer could add little to the horror of the brief tele graphic account, or make its realization clearer to the public mind. The phenomena of prolonged suspen sion of animation in human beings is with reference to its cause, a puzzle to pathologists. Medical books abound with instances of involuntary and volun tary suspension of the faculties, In which state, in many of tho cases mentioned, all signs of life are wanting. The pa tient's body is cold and rigid, the eyes filmy. Mention is made of very severe tests to determine whether tho mysterious vital sparK was yet remaining, being without effect. That many persons have been buried in this state thero is little doubt. Bruhier, one writer on medicine. has collected 180 well authenticated cases of persons treated as dead who were liv ing. Of these fifty-two were buried alive, four reached tho dissecting-table and revived on being placed in their coffins, nnd seventy-two awoke from an apparent death. These cheerful figures are met by tho opinion of some of the highest living authorities that whether a person is really dead, or in a state closely resem bling it, may be demonstrated by any skilled physician. Various methods are given, the simplest and surest of which consists in keeping the body until decom position appears. In certain parts of Germany the wide spread fear of being eutombed alive has caused thi establishment of houses pro vided with means of determining whether life has flown. The body is laid upon a bier; a cord, connected with an exquis itely hung bell, is attached to its wrist. The slightest movement of tho arm is sufficient to set the bell clanging, bring ing the guard to'aid in every way known to science the strugglo back to life. Tho German institution is undoubted ly a relic of iuws enacted by the Bomans, who derived them from the Greeks, and who carried them amongj the Teutons when they overran and conquered the country. Old-Fashioned Mothers. Thank God, 6ome of us have old-fash ioned mothers, says an exchange. Not a woman of the period, enameled and painted, with her great chignon, her curls and bustle, whose white, jeweled hands never felt the clasp of baby lingers ; but a dear, olu-lashioned, weet-voiced mother, with eyes in whose clear depths the love-light shone, and brown hair just threaded with silver, lying smooth upon her faded cheek. Those dear hands, worn with toil, gently guided our totter ing steps in childhood, and smoothed our pillow in sickness, or reaching out to us in yearning tenderness.' Blessed is the memory of an old-fushioned mother. It floats to us now, liko the beau tiful perfume from some wooded blos soms. Tho music of other voices may be lost, but the entranciug memory of hers will echo in our souls forever. Other faces may fade away and be forgotten, but hers will shine on. When in the fitful pause of business life our feet wan der back to the old homestead, and, crossing the well-worn threshold, stand once more in iho room so hallowed by her presence, how the feeling of child hood, innocence und dependence comes over us, and we kneel down in the molten sunshine, streaming through the open window just where long years ago we knelt by our mother's knee, lisping, "Our Father." How many times, when the tempter lured us on, has memory of those sacred hours, that mother's words, her faith and prayers, saved us from plung ing into the deep abyss of sin. Years have tilled great drifts between her and us, but they have not hidden from our sight the glory of her pure, unselfish love. A Great Cow. Jersey cow, Princess II., The Jersey cow, Princess II., No. 8,010, owned by S. M. Shoemuker, of Baltimore, has recently completed the largest test of butter lor the period of one week that has ever been recorded. Tho cow gave birth to a calf lute in De cember last, and her milk immediately showed signs of superior richness. For three weeks bhe produced twenty-six pounds of butter u week, the record be ing made under tho careful supervision (jf members of Mr. Shoemaker's family. For the fourth veek the services of J. V. K. Willis, of Marlboro, N. J., the well known expert, were secured, and the cow was placed in his charge, ller appetite was stimulated by walking exercise, nnd she was milked three times u day. The jield of milk was ubout twenty-three quarts iu twenty-four hours, uud the total uiuoiint of well-worked butter, salted one ounce to the pound, which she produced iu tho week, was twenty-seven pounds and ten ounces. Tho fucU uro certified , to under oath. NEWS AND MOTES FOU WOMEN. The downy marabout feathers are In demand. A great many dressy toilets have their basques to lace instead of buttoned. Three great -great-grandchildren belong to Mrs. 8aUy l'ackard, of I'lainfield, Mas sachusetts. Cotton sntincs in floral rtnttens have ngain nppenrcd and are used with combi nation suits. Chant illy taffeta is tho name ol a new stuff which has u bright ground with lace-like figures embroidered upon it. It is intended to simulate silk veiled with lace. -eighths of a yard wide are Avorn on the spring bonnets and tied un der the chin. Fashionable young ladies must have photographs M their pet cats to bo up to tho times nowadays. Women will now be admitted to Ox ford college nnd bo allowed the same educational privileges ns men. As a flounce trimming lace is in special favor this season, silks of both light and dark shades are trimmed with it. For making jabots the Valenciennes lace is the prettiest. There is no lace that falls as soft and becoming as this. Gold and silver veil pins are something new for the ladies. They are long and slender uud sonio have precious stones in them. New fans are coming in smaller, and painted sprays of small flowers cover the entire fan, and sumo extend over the sticks. China crape is both embroidered and printed this summer, tho embroidery being done in black, and the printing in gay colors. For both boys and girls black stockings are worn and preferred, though plain solid colors to match, the dress are still fashionable. A wealthy widow has completed &iA handed over to trustees, an admirably appointed home for aged gentlewomen, in Sacramento, Col., which cost her $100,000. Mrs. Marilla Bicker, recently appoluted nn examiner in chancery and United States commissioner at ushington, is said to be tho first woman ever appointed to that office. Mixed materials are very common among the new goods. Some are woven in single thread stripes running length wise, and others have stripes running across the piece. Lady Wolseley, formerly Miss Mur phy, of San Francisco, at the recent "peasant festival" in London, sold pop corn and gave no change. Her "peas ant dress" is said to have been the most magnificent ever heard or dreamed of. Irish poplin is likely to be once more fashionable in England, and her interest iu its manufacture is again instanced by the action of Queen Victoria, who se lected this material for the bridal dress of her granddaughter, the Princess Vic toria of Hesse. The new walking jackets nro very short, and seeus lonyrer in front than at the back because the pull set below the waist, raises the buck slightly. The collar is high and straight, the buttons small, the shoulder seams short, and the sleeves full at the top. The trimming is braid, which may be arranged cither in rows oi iu figures. Tho arrangement of the coiffure makes or mars the face ; therefore, to dress the hair becomingly is an important matter. Women with round faces and of medium height in nine cases out of ten will find that massing tho hair high on the head adds apparent length to tho face and height to the hgure. It also improves the general contour of the head. On the Dther hand, a sharp, regular profile has its attractiveness euhuueed by n coil twisted low on the neck. Occasionally thcr is a woman possessed with a nat urally well-shaped head and oval fact; with regular features who may brave any fashion without fear of depreciating hei loveliness.but these beauties are rare and every woman hud better test the becom ingness of a new arrangement of coilTure iu the privacy of her own boudoir before parading in puolic. A Leap-Year Episode. Tho Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Call says; Society, as a sort of jest, has decreed that any young man who refuses a leap-year proposal from a ludy is in honor bound to present her with a new silk dress. Thero ure a num ber of "old maids" in town who have already accumulated enough silk dresses to stock a dry goods warehouse. But that is not what I desired to say. One day last week a young man in society here paid a visit to a young lady friend. They were not engaged, but he had given ample evidence that he would like to be if he could only muster up sufficient confidence. lie had been fooling along on the out side edges of an engagement for six months or' more, and the lady began to grow anxious. It was one of those cases where both parties floundered around in the sweet meshes of love, without cvei coming to an open understanding. On the evening in question the lady, half in jest and wholly in famest, proposed to him. He said that silks were unusually high priced, und that if she would be married at once ho would accept. Much to his surprise, sho did accept, ond the couple visited the, parsonage of a neighr boring clergyman, where the bride pro duced the license, showing that her de termination was not a sudden freak of fancy, and the pair were made man and wife. No effort has ever been made to advertise Lydia E. Finkliaiiie Vegetable Comixjuntl outside our own America; yet frequent calls from other parts of the world thuw that good news will spread. Packages of this medicine have even ben sunt from Lynn, Mass., to China. A French silk grower is establishing a colony iu fcxmth (.'n.vilina. Physieians have lone prescribed Dr. Graves Heart Itegululor for lieitrt disease, why be cause it is a sterling preiurutiiiu for a s-ulmi disease, and thirty yuai j umj warrants it. $1 per bottle. There are more tlian lijl,000,000 of the standard silver dollars jp enistfiiee. Fiao'i Remedy for Catarrh la a certain curt (or Uutt vary obuosioua tiini. Ollt ANCESTORS' NERVE. The Heorrt ofTbrlr I'niianrii VIstot FxplA nun now it run t Acquired. There wns sonielhinir nlmnr, tlmitUii riv vliror of former generations that challenges the d niirntioti of every man, woman nnd child. They were no epicures those ancient father. They lived simply and succentfully met and overcome diflleultios that would Imve dis cournRwl this bro and gout-ration. The rigors of tho frontier wore supplemented by tho savages; wild leasts threatened their enterprise and poverty wns a common com-. pamon. y et they bravely encountered nnd resisted all those things and laid the founda tions of a land whoso blessings we now enjoy. Their constitutions were strong, their health Unsurpassed nnd yet they were forced to ex lose themselves continually. There certainly must have Ixvn some good anil adequate eauso for all this and for the physical su periority of that ago over the present. It is well known to everyone conversant with tho history of that time that certain home compounds of strengthening Dualities were usid almost universally by those pio neers, ino malarial evils and exposures to which they were subjected necessitated this. When their bodies become chillinl by cold or debilitated by the damp mista of a new coun try they wore forced to counteract it by tho use of antidotes. Medicines wore few H those rlnys, and doctors almost unknown. nonce tue preparation alntve referred to. From among tho number, alt of which wore comiounded upon the same general princi ple, one was found to le more efficient and honco far more jxipulnr than all the rest. It wns well known through the Middle and Western States, and whs acknowledged as the liest preparation for malarial dis orders and general debility then known. Tho recipe for compounding this valuable article,' was handed down from ono family and generation to another, was known to t ho Harrison family, and is used as tho basis ond general formula for tho present "Tlpjte oanoej" the name lxinR suggested by thebnttlo in which General Harrison was engaged. Tho manufacturers have thoroughly investi gated this subject hi its minutest de tails, and are certain that for nuil assiinilation of food, dvsoeosia. tired feelings, general debility, prost-rations, ma larial disorders and humors in tho blood, nothing can exceed In value " Tipiecanoe," which was the medicine of our forefather and seems destiued to bo tho most popular prearation of the day. " Tippecanoe " is prepnred and given to the public by Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co., of ltpehester, N. Y., proprietors of tho famous Warner's Safe Cure, which is now the most extensively used of any American medicine. The well known standing of this house is a sufficient guarantee of the purity and iowor of this preparation which seeks to banish ono of tho greatest bancs of the nine teenth century mal-assimilation of food. Any one who exjieriences trouble of digestion; who feels less vigor than formerly; whose system has unquestionably "run down," nnd who realizes the ntxt'ssity of sonio strengthening tonic, cannot afford to permit such symptoms to continue. If the fanner llnds that his threshing machine does not separate the grain from the straw he realizes that something is wrong, anil tries to repair the machine. When the food does not sustain the life; when it fails to make blood; when it causes tho energy to deport and ambition to die, it is a certain sign that something is wrong and that tho liumuii machine needs repairing. It is not a question of choice; it is a matter of duty. You must attend to your health or your slbkness, and nothing will sooner overcome these evils than "Tippocnnoe," the medicine of the past, a safeguard for tho present and a guarantee of health for tho future. Last year '0,022,050 lottery tickets wore sold by the lottery offices in Italy. The renowned Dr. Clondenning says one. third of all his dissections showed signs ol heart disease; if you have it in any form, us Ur. Graves' Heart Regulator, (1 per bottle aJ druggists. Kerosen-e oil has driven cocoanut oil wholly out of use in Zanzibar. Pcbkst and bestcod-livkroil, from delected liver, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all other. Physicians declare it superior to all other oils. CuArrEO HANDs7face,piinpleaand rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New YorK. Fashion is queen. Fast, brilliant and fash ionable are the Diamond Dye colors. Unu packajro colore 1 to 4 lbs. of goods. 10e. for any color. Get at druggist. Wells, Richard son & Co., Burlington, Vt I have had Catarrh for years In ita worst form. Before I had used one bottle of Klv'l Cream Balm droppings into my throat hot! ceased, pain and soreness in my head was re moved, as well as deaf uess. It give me im mediate relief for cold in the head. Mrs. J. D Ha.ua.dorx, Union, N. Y. Price 50 cents. A Drnclt'a NicrT. Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druggist, Newburg, N. Y., writes us : "I have for the pxst ten years sold several gross of Dr. Wni. Hall'i Balsam for the Lungs. I can sy of It what I cannot say of any other medicine. I have never heard a customer speak of it but to praise its virtues in the highest manner. I have recommended it in a great many caes of whooping cough, with the happiest effects. 1 have used-it in my own family for many years ; in fact, always have a bottle in the medicine closet." Wells, Richardson & Co's. Improved But ter Color will Le found to te the only oil color that will not become rancid. Test it and you will prove it. It will not color the butter milk; it gives the brightest color of any ma le, and is the strongest and therefore the cheapest. .... Hard ta Believe. It is hard to believe that a man was cured of a kidney disease after his body was swollen as big as a barrel and he hail been given up us incurable and lay at death's dour. Yet such a cure was accomplished by Kidney-Wort iu thejH.rsouof M. M. Dcvereaux, of Ionia, Mich., who says: "After thirteen of tho best doctors in Detroit hud given me up, 1 was cured by Kidney-Wort. I want every one to know what a boon it is." It seems proper to assert that Samaritan Aervine cures dyspeijsia. No cure no pay. J. W. Foshee, of Bluff Spring, Ala., says Kanuuitan Nervine cured me of tits." Pbuenix Pectoral cures cold and cough. 25. rVunohor Milk cure aches aud pain. 25. This is the Season la which to purify th blood and invigortU th body. At no other teiun it the lysteDi go utcaptibl to th benetici&l effects of reliable blood puiiher, regulator, audtoniu like Hood'i Hamaprilla. Tue approach of warmer weithar has a peculiarly darnasinK effect, which mauifebta itattlf io that mtreme tired feeling, debility, languor and dullness . Mow it the time to take Hood's baraaparilie. 'Hood's Kareaparill tnues np my system, pun Has my blood, and ema to make me ofer." W. J. Blaib, Com m if, N. Y. Purify Your Dlood "Mr wife bu been troubled with indijreetlon, and Her blood lioa Lose is pjor condition, hue hu'uted eeTBialbotllejof Ho-l'e Sintpirilla, end it bu been tl met benefit to lwr."-H. Ukison, Kenton, Ohio. "Hood'aStreaiieilllebeeU all othere,and iawortu Iu welfbt in gold." I. Bab.hinutom, 1W Btnk rro.t Hew York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold bj ell druge-Lu. 11, six forji. Prepared onli bi C. 1. HOOD IXJ., Auotlieoar.ee, Lowell. Mae.. IOO Poses OnejDollar N YNU-1 3 n OTTIIFU fk 'l'IM:i) on m i prinmpie, t-i AbTHM Tiivu. P. HAIiOl l 11 I , .11. l.,,ariauiton,N. Y. Kll Bl'M AT1S.H AMI iO(!T. Wileon , Won uer ouroi m eiU ooure or m ,nof renin., j. tout urlt pi ti. indtemVy,"!, M faia Bl,, Mew York, TRUE SOLDIERLY GRIT flnvUa Fanned tlirongh the VTnr, aa Old Soldier 1'oe.o.wera eae Eaemy more. Kindllnc with enthnnaan m he recalled the itrufileef twer.tr rear age, Cept. J. R, Baaford, ej Newark, who ratted Companj B ot Hd N, J. Eeuarea, esd weni to the front wtth them, laid to a tranalent eetnpanion one day laat mmraer: "Tee, 1 waa Id eight ef the Berreit battle of the war; Beran Tinea, Mai rem Hill, Baraga BlaUoa. Mte itonerr Ridge and Herrieon't I, in ling are In the Hit. I itarWd to go with Sherman to the Ma, but tnf right leg waa battered br ball at the flret engagement after the great march began . After the amputation I wag taken twentj- flre mllea and left In a tent at Ringgold Ga. A rain oerae on and mr tent waa flooded. Then I waa itartad on mr war to Chattanooga, V0 mllea die tent. Joe try to Imagine the horror of that Journey to a men in mr eondltien. For rra afterwarde 1 waa ahaken with over? exertlna. Yea, the doetora pre. eorlbe, aa tker alwara will when ynn aak them, but t keep mr own dootor now, and he never opena hia mouth." "A dumb doctor?" exclaimed the oaptaln'a caller. "Yea. dumb aa a mummy, but amart aa lightning; there he la," pointing to a bottle of DR. DAVID KKNNRDY'S FAVORITE REMKUY Handing on n earner ehelf, "1 take that. When 1 am ran down H winda me up; when t aaa weak It atiagtuena me; when am 'off my fool' it girea ma an appetite; when I am oxeitad it quleta ma." Remember name. Dr. David Kennedy'! FAVORITE RKMRDY, Rondont, 1. Y. The kidm-y act as purifiers of the blood, and when their funo tlons are Interfered with through weak Dena, they need ton. inc. They beoorae h-mlthfulW aettve by the use of llnetettnr'l Htnmsoh bitter. whn lallinir RiioTt of relief from other iinioi, This superb et i mu la t i n totiio also prevents and sr rents fever and nue, constipation, liver complaint, drupe p ia, rheMmatUm, snd other ailinente. I'M It Uh le-lrlty, F'rsale by U Iru ici'ti end Dealers generally. CatarrH THIS REMEDY was disco vera J by Its present pnvnetoni.nnd is the result of eipetl menta, baaed upon many yean eiperlenoe Pharniftcltita. It ia different from other preparations used for tltt'ft trmiblos ; bHnir h rm lean and NKreeabln; off frii.it m hone rw ftpovia a marked con trnut totbe nANo altona AND HAHMrUL Llul'lUS A nxvrv ano raUTKin iNd I'ownrni. Apply by the hhtfer nto tlis J AV CFVPD elr. Wcenteat rig n r W F gma. u oeuta by mail ii. riU Natnil fur Ctl'. rrgiatrred. r,i,x n ruj i k. itrc, uniffgiftifl, uewngo. o . T . WHBOR'S COMPOUND OP PURE COD LIVER k Ulli AJMil LlMi.. 33C To Onp nnd All - Are vnu anflirrlna: trniii a though, C'tld, A.tlima, B:'mrhitis, or any M the rar,oie fnlinonary trouble that no oflnn nd in Uonaurapuon? I eo. line " H'iloor' Pur Awf Lifer Oil und .I'm.," a eaie ini aure rvineay, rule tfl no qneca pr ipiriillon. but U ure.cribed by the me liral faculty. Man'.lf'd only by A.H.Wii.HOR,tiieina. B a-"n. Ho'd by ali druaaiwta A t.radina London Thy nan rMtau.mbr-i an ilfUreln Novr ork lor thoCuro of epileptics Ptrrtz IVom Am, Journal of Jicdicin: Ir. Ab. MffRemle (late of Tendon), who makes a spe cialty of KpUepsy, has without doubt trtud anti nurd inure caios than any other II vino; phytic. an. Iliasurrcia has simply boon anh-nUhtnfr; we tiav heard vt cases of ever to ye are' standing successfully cure. I by him. He has puhllthad a work, on this duo ate, whirl, ho seuits with a iRrne botdoof his wonderful cure frcu to any suf ferer who tijt.y tond ttitilr eiprees and p. O. Addro. Mi e aUvianY one winhlni acure to aUlrens GOLD WATCH FREE!" TasamMbhmof the Capitol Citr Horn. Quest, ti.jw.ll knowa lllaiitralMl LiUrarr and Family KU(aila, mk Ike UU lowinf liberal OlTor tor the New Year: TLs penea tellies; at Pi. longwl t in Ut Bili, bafor Mb lith. will reoi a hoi let 4.eld, l.ady'a Huntlo-r Cased fcwlaa WuUh, wortk u. II tare b mora thm one oomtcl aoawvr, ta tax-oaa will rwraivt aa tlctraat Htcm-wlmtlnc ;entlcaaaea Watch lha laird, a key-wlndiog KnalUh Vat.-h. k-auh r,.n nut tend tft cU. rilk tbvtr aaiwcr for wblck Ibey will rarciva tkre menlki' tub rirtioB to the Home Guest, a W r.- l.lutraual New Year tlook, m Case or Hi articles tW tfaa ladM will apyreciau, aad PM" oatlDlor nimu of wluitra, Addrru Puba. of HOMU GUEST, ITAr.TPOHTn COTTN". Free, Carfls ail Cfiromds- W will and frea by mail a siranle entof our laws ueriuan. r .tincn ana American u.tromo Harris, mi tinted and (told grounds, with a pnue Itat of over IHli different d'-sitin. on receipt of a stamp for pta. vh win aiso sonu iree d- ran I as samples, tm of out bemtiiul Ctironi'M, on rnoti.pt, of tnit cut a to pay for pack i n i; and pos'.i'e; a I bo. melon a confidential price ni our m onromoa. Agmiui wantH'i. Aridr a K Oleabon A Co.Jo 8ummr street, Boston, Mus. INFORMATION IN REGARD TO CUKAP LAND xcursion Rates to Texas, Arkansas and California. TO SPECULATORS. R LIND8L0M & CO., N. 0. MILLER & CO A 7 Chamber of U, Broadway. Loom, ere-, Chicago. Mow York. GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS Mtinbora of alt prominent Produce Exobaugeeln Mew Yoik. Uliuait", 1st. lAiuiaaud Mihvaui.no. We liavi- ricrii.ive ,riT;tU toluraiili wire between OhU aao aud Now York. W ill xoi-ute ordnra on ourmlg. nirnt whfn rfiii'!,tHd. Si-nd for ctrctilara oonlamiug arliUlanil(Uii'iLllUIAIM CO., Uuicago. GOUSHiFTiOFJ: 1 havu a paiuvti remedy for tiie a Ih re dUeaaa; by Ita TJe thouaands of cases of the wont kind and of ion tending have boou cured, littiecd, so UruoR la my fault u tra elfii'acv. that 1 will aentl TWO lifi'lTl.i.si iru if if t. eihur wliUtVAH'iBI.K TKEATIHKoa thla fli.-n ta nV.Il U auilllarup 11 a. V . u .. A U SUliSUJiWer. Uiva LlirM knd O aii.lre... Dii. T. Am bLULLM, tat IW l,u, Ww T rs. AGENTS WANTED K,M ittltrhlnp eror iiiv,.ntfd. Vaill knit a pnir of atjckinit. w , Ui II l iKI.and TOKrnmiWt'tt iirjumiiiutos. It will aibti kutt a great variety of titnry work, lor which there ia ulwajn a rftftdy market. Semi lor eircular alio teroiK to tlio TWtl.tllll.Y KMTTIMi HAt lll.Mi CU.. KiJ 'lliLMuhr bintti. BOSTON, MAaa. '-iTKI-I'AHIES TO TAKE OUR NKW r Kamywiirk lit their hoiuei, in oily or country, and eurn to K I a per week, innking goods for oor Sltruig and Summer traiie. Seiid 1 .'. fr aaruplH and piriicuiara. HudwaMfg. Co.. afa .Siath Ave.,W. Y. LIFE LOANS AT 4 PER CENT. y-i rrliK-ipKl He-tMl ue t-r b puid t&r ae Iwnn ava lulercat ia kept up No security required eicept tor interest, and then only personal J le-se loaiis .re f T ix,-r 'r men of moderate mednh. In siuouiiM Ji.llio. UIO Hilt I II-K- Sendluurients lor psrutuluZ m Uobcru. M.u.kcr, lui W. etlt au CUulanall, t. ALDEN'S MANIFOLD CYC I. OPKDIA. Orer :t(V.(MIO eubjm-te and 6,(HMr illuatr.tiona. niimuroiib maps, "JO volitineji, laro octavo iie.Hperodlli.in, 8(5. ripoc men pagoa froo. i,,. MM ttlllliuea I h ilea Book. -,lebcril,tlve 4ulll Iumm tret. Bookalur exauiin:ition before paviueut en evidence of g,,od tnilli. Ni ) T a ,ld br iTealora piiee. too low. JOHN li. Al.li:, I'ublialier, In V.ay Mreet. New V,.rli. P. o. B.u fa; 1 1 ! I.r. ladiea and Kentlemen can olitaiu good ti t l:;it)lM crres,i,,in1. nu l,v wn lingHiamp lorciretilar. CU AH. N. HOOK hit. Box lill.NYw ilan, C inn. , in ifnaewanreiiiii m will A s o FITS fcJl fJX .tt C0 F aft P IT Pamphleta, ato.. denrrlbina lands for Dale can be had by aildroaiiiiig J. J. FOWI.KK, Kaat. Paaa. Ag't, Utioa, K. V.; J. L. MrHKATH. N. K. Pnaa. Ag't. Boalou: 1). WJANOWlTii, H. K. P. Ar'i, Baltimore. Md. II. B. AlrCI.VI.l.AN. Pen. Kaat. Paa. Ag't Mo l'ac.R.H .'J43 B'dway.N.T. f MiriwTlT MeWI jfW VftjaMgufeurwSVeeSS'I ..s Kail to use. A certain cure. Not rj;-nslve. 1 hree inotitha' treatment In one pHCkui,'e. OchxI for C4ild Iu the Ueatl, Ueaitacha, Plzineaa, Xiay Frrar, oio. iuiy atutta, ilv all Druiji-u, or by mall. . 1. UAaiLlLN'i. W'aij, Fa. NOTr.n jott vyrtrnxxt tookajk. , from the Boetoa OtoeaJ ,t Vwtra, XMtor - The above la a good Hwenmn of Vra. I.ydla B. Pint nun, of Lynn, Maaa,, who above all other human br lt( may be truthfully called the "Pear Friend of Woman, aa Dim of her onrreRnondenta love to rail her. f la eealouily devoted to her work, which la the outoon of Itfeetudy, and l obliged to keep fg ledr aaalatajiU, to help her answer the large eorreepondrnm which dally poure In upon her, each bearing Ita peclal burden of nifTeiing, or J"T at releaea from It. Iler TegeUble Compound la a mrdlclna for good Md not evil purponM. I have peraonall lnvcaliatd It aud am aatlaflrd of the truth of this. On account of Its proven nerlta. It If recommended and prcacrlbexl by the beat physldana In the ootintry. One oaya i " It worka like a charm and eavea much pain. It will cure entirely the wont form of fallltv of the uterus, Leucorrhom, Irregular and painful Wrnstmatlon, all Ovarian Trouble!, Inrlammatlon and Vlorratlon, rioodinga. all Pisplacemente andtherK.iv. ee-iuent spinal weak nan, and la especially adapted ia the Change of Ufa." It permeates every portion of the system, aad gives new Ufa and vigor. It removes falntneer, flatuleney. destroys, all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak nesa of the stomach. It cures Iilnatlrox, Ileotlachea, Nervous Penetration, tleneral Debility, taeeplcaanoea, Dcpreaalon and Indigent Ion. That feeling of bearing; down, causing pain, welRht and backache,! alwara permanently cured by ita use. It will at all time, and under all circumstance", art In harmony with the law that govern the fomale system. It cost only 1. per I ottlo or all for tS., and I sold try druggists. Any advice required aa to special eaaea, and the names of many who have been restored to perfect health by the una of tha Vegetablo Compound, can be obtained by wldrasslng Ilia. I'., with stamp for rtply, at her home in Lynn, Mass. Tot Kidney Complaint of tlthrr aex this compound i unHurpaasrd aa abundant testimonials ahow. "Mr, rinkham's Uvcr l'llla," lays one writer, ar tht bat t tltt world for tha cur ot Constipation, Biliousness and Torpidity of tha liver. Iler Blood Purifier worka wonders In Ita apectal Una and blda fair to en.ua tha Compound In Ita popularity. All must respect her aa an Angel of Henry whoee sola ejriMtlon Is to do good to other. Philadelphia, Pa. CO Mrs. A.U. D fa i i, mi s fcn rr.iL3.w' a 'Epileptic Vit$, Spatms, Falling 8ickues, Convul- flous, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Opium Katlnp, Seminal Weakness, Im- potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. ) l?7To Clenjymen, Lawyorg, Lllcrnry life n. Merchants, Hunkers, Ladies and all whoso sedentary employment causes Nervous l'ros tration, Irregularities of Die blood, stomach. bowel or Kidneys, or who require a nervo tonic, appetl.eror stimulant, Samaritan Xm itu is luvaiuuuie. pyyThousands proclaim it the most 1 wonderful IuvIrop- ant mat cversustuin ed a sinkinf; system. ClNlElRlVjEp ) fl.W at UrUKKibts. TheDR. S.A.RICHMOND. CCSHQUEROSlJ MEOICALCO .SolePro-l lalia.il.UUCliaill prletor. SI. Joeph, Mo. ChAaTN.CrlUeuton, Agent, New York. (5 SHARP PAINS Cnrk, sprains, VVronuhee. Ilheu. niatuuii, Neurmlirla, fk'hitlca, Hcurtsy palna, Stitch In tho 8 do, Uackache, Swollen Joints, Heart Disease, ftoea Sfule.. Pain in the Chest, and all iiains and aehe either local or deep-neatcd are instantly relievcwl and aeedlly euml I.r tlie well-known Hup ilwttrr. CompoundtHl, as It is. ot the roodlctual virtues of fresh Hops, Hums, ItaJitfuiuinnU Kxtracta, It is Indeed tha test iain-killluff, stimulatlni:, soothing and stiviiigthenlnir 1 'nro us Tlastrr ever made, iop i'loalersaru atild liy all drug-tfutaand country atorus. at cents or live for $1 00. I jesa. asa ilaileti on receipt of price, llop rta$trr Co,, lToprletors end Kanu faoturere, UMitn,MajM. PLASTER I fjrt uau d ii.nnruy, 11 trrUt, aour uttunat h uud liver dU-ew. cured hr Haw!-y's Htomarh anrt r.lTerPillH, ttctm. , Consumption Can Be Cured! .HALL'S VM FOR THE LUfjGS. I'urra t'onaninption, Cilla, I'neumonla. In. nnvtiza. Ilroiicliiiil Dlllliiiltlca, llriiiicliil in. Ilanrernrius Aathmsi, t loup, liooiniiu ( uugh, hiiiI nM IlinnuMCa ol llio Itrcatuin Ul nnna. It aoollica unil liriila IliB .Vlrmbruua St llso l.tlliua. Iiillumeit und polMOlic.l by tun iarnae, niitl rivrilla tlio niulit vtcalt mid Ilublnraa acruss I lie rlirat wlilcli ucioiiiiiHiiy It. i'iiaiiiiuitln lis nut ml Incurable miiliiily. IIAI.l.'S llAl.nA.ti mil euro you, tveu tlsouan prMlcaaioual aid lull. OI K I.KADI lt. WeofferanSti h' II. H. mounted Kngine with atill, M-in. rolul haw, 60 It. betting. uent-liooLt, rig " niiilein for iperittinu, on enra, $ , 10 ', l iia'iii on rli If, $hu le. 8 nt for nrciiUr till. li. W . I'AYNK h(Nh, Mimufacti r -ra of sllKtles Allloiuutic lti nhici., Irimi 2 to a ii II. 1', ; also I'lllleya, Uangera Di dnallng, i.iruira, n,-s. uui in.iir. It is entirely different from all ft hers, end as Its nam. Ind:eat-a ia a terfm't Vegetable Hair R-toivr, II will imme.iatiir rt I he he aJ Intii ell daotiruff , retoi"n raf heir t ita natural color, aud inKlu n a new r-)Wtb wvlmre it haa fallen off. It dtma not affect the health, which mili.lmr.autf'.ri.f U-adand nitrate of Iver prepar. a ti. have due. II will chatifte liuht or faded hair in a few day to a heantiful (clt)HT hn-wn. Auk your dr.icffi.t for it. Ka -h h.-ft ia w arranted. Whuleaaie Agout, ii. '. f.OOHWIN. Boetun. Mukw. 1) F0()TI"s Original METHODS PI fl CVCC Made .Ne vmhont doc- oF ULU tm I 10 ttiiH.uiedicJUboiglUBsee PUPTII RF ured niiho'toptrtttidD nUlIU II L or uucuuifortable ti una. DUIMHCI tured withnnt cntlinc: I IIHtlUOlu iicw.painlts.tiufe.suit;. fcirnwfsiio isjaKiiitv . .a.aUaD la I IlLniUUO uud milonal treatment. . VM R f!N I P. l"-' H kind(-rn'l'hlota Wil ll UI1 IU ao called "lucurable." lOccachJ Kdrfts Dr. K. B. K00IE, Boi 788, fi. V. flly. "?ra n r rtrt ict -n rrrci v UJL m -s W M 12 LAPJJESJ i. reelect luduceinr-nta uver of fen d, ISuw'e your l:in to pet up or 0 era lor our ceiel r ted Tea ml t 4illetH.antt uticure atauU lul iid Baud or Mi Row Clime 'I ... s.-.. ..w II u ...Sm a I l.iiiirjlwul Cold l(u(l Mcea Koi-e liiniMtr'Set, or l.old band Moaa JJei r iteU 'I tnlt-i tt. r r lull part u-uiare auoiea Tin: .iu:at aii hi an tka t o., P. Q. Bui by bl and M V'ea.Qf ht.. ISbw Vurit. reward, merit, cred.t. p. Kill an 1 Ht-ho il Mi l rn " f diolonm, b.rt Inlnv, trieini.liiti. Kit! a .lit MUlllLilea lark'e Drelt el cartlfc, lc. rr;. Art t u., W irieii, Kt, ntH!isi wooMieni A l.eira Send mamn I Pfl Vlfdla'; f"r ' foi'lars. CO I.. 1.. KINll. I lalldllla HAM. All y. Wtoiiiugloii. li. c" . CaMFHtin Milk is the best Liniment. Pric. -6 coma;" A V." Wanlfd fvr the best anil F,tct.hni J icwnal hook. an.l Kible. rtina re ruced M oeni. Aa-rionat. V cnumtku Co., Pjii.dolpnia. f". Phikkis PEtri ouAI. will cure your couirh Pri.."iw." rWWHVf s.n :nd atanpfor our New Bonk on rasiannisiiii'jgeW I u m lai 'istAi isii ssMIMHIWI-icilvWJra Paynes' Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill. Walnut I.cnl llulr Kcatorrr. sas iii i -ia. ,i slia.,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers