J. E T ft tin As? llio f: Cot ftro ,IU !n c )'"! j. : ns : 11 a S. Cflf lie m lai CC da pa AT di. Kb T . to A c Cf R lb Ii d: in S 81 Ci f 1 THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. HOW CTEUT AITT MEW AOQTTISB A POWER OVER SEBPEHT8. Snriket Charming-, an "K:plalntil by Tho Who rn-llro It IIoiv . Stinkr nre Canthl mid TralnoA. To tho majority of pi-oplo the power possessed by snnke-rrumners is so myste rious as to partake plainly of the "blark art." Tart of this credulity has its oripn in the instinctive human fear of a minke and shrinking from its touch. For investigation poes to show that the snake-charmers' "mnrjic" is, oven in its .most remarkable manifestations, a very f-implo matter. It should be remembered in the first place that a very large class of snake are perfectly harmless. They seldom bite, and even when they do the wound inflicted is as innocent as one made by the milk teeth of a babe. Tint there is unquestioned testimony to show that tho snake-charmers of India and Egypt and other Oriental countries do perform with serpents of tho most venomous class. In our own country, too, we have had tho rattlesnake on ex hibition, perfect ly tame, and obedient to every word and motion of its keeper. Tho rattlesnake, be it. remembered, is one of the preat deadly snakes of the world, beinjr classed with tho coral snake of Central America, the homer asp of Egypt, and tho cobra di capello of India. Tho question is, whether these dangerous reptiles are not by some means rendered innocuous before their "charmers" attempt to take their usual' liberties with them. There is reason to believe that this is generally the case. If many persons would be found unable to describe a snake's meth od of locomotion, a still larger number would bo wholly at sea in defining its mode of inflicting its deadly wound, or "sting," as it is usually called. A few persons may be found in Chicago to-day who supposo that a snake's "sting" is in its tail. This is the survival of a very old belief, founded no doubt on the fact that many snakes have tails terminating in a pointed, horny spine. A still larger class of persons believe the, snake's agent of mischief to be his forked tongue. For this mistaken idea the poets and artists are largely respon sible. The references to the '"'venomed tongue" of serpents in literature are in numerable, and almost all pictures of venomous snakes portray them with open mouth and long, protruding tongue thrust out like a pitchfork to wound any rash individual that may approach within its range. The snake, however, usually stows away its tongue in a clothed sheath in the lower part of its mouth when it distends its jaws. This organ is its hand, its sense of touch, and is guarded from every possible injury. Were you to watch a snake glidipsj through the grass you would see its thin, parted tongue protruding about an inch and a half from a slit in its closed lips and moving from side to side with the utmost quickness, fooling every part of the way as the rep -tile glided on. This tongue serves the same purpose of protection to its owner that her whiskers do to a cat, or its an tenna! to an insect. It is of soft flesh, a.,....:aa s l ' i i ' Mjieim-j iu two points as nne as nair, ana, says a writer on ophiology, "no more venomous than a lady's tongue, perhaps even less so." The snake does not sting. It bites; and this with a pair of very sharp teeth, called fangs. These fangs are situated at the front extremity of the upper jaw, and fold back upon the jaw like a cla.p knife. When the snake opens its mouth widely to strike, the action lifts the teeth in a convenient position to bite with. The fangs are hollow, and through them is forced by the muscular act of biting a drop or two of the deadly poison which is secreted by the salivary glands in the back part of the jaw. Before snakes were used for the purposes of charmers these fangs are removed. To be sure they grow again immediately, as nature provides much more carefully for the preservation of tho lower than the higher species, and in three weeks the reptile is as dangerous ns ever. This renders necessary a periodical removal of the fangs, which is not a difficult operation, as, holding the snake firmly by the loose skin at the back of the head, the jaws are forced open, and the veneinous teeth can be extracted in an instant, with a pair of pliers. It also makes necessary a taming of the reptile, so as to make it amenable to its keeper's voice and touch. Snakes are possessed of a very low grade of intelligence, but they can be tamed, and when their instinctive fear of injury irom ine presence ot man is removed, they manifest no tendency to injure him; for the disposition of a snake to bite is its instinct of self-preservation only, so inherent that a viper just hatched from the egg, will resent a rude touch with s snap of its small jaws. The snake is a most timid creature, too, and, unless trodden upon or otherwise hurt or frightened, will never attack man or other animal, but hurriedly escapes from thoir .presence. In tropical and newly-settled countries where they abound they will often seek the abodes of men, it is true, but this is always in search of food or warmth, or perhaps from a curiosity to learn the nature of these intruders upon their hitherto lonely haunts. If unmolested, they will depart without harming any one. This is proved by universal testi mony. But they are so timid that noise, or any movement on the part of one near them, is taken as a threatened -Hack, and quick as lightning comes the defen sive blow of the deadly fangs. An Arab who some twenty years ago showed some remarkable feats of charm ing with the snakes in the zoological parden in London, made a very frank btateiU' Ot to Dr. Woods of his methods, admitting that there was no magic in them, only courage and a thorough un derstanding of snake nature. The method of catching tho snakes was to draw them by the music of a pipe, or a low whist ling sound, from their retreats. Though snakes have no outside ears, and those under their akins are but imperfectly de veloped, they have a distmct perception of sound, and some species, especially th cobra, are very susceptible to music. The whistling is confessedly an attempt to imitate a sound made by the snake itself, which is thought to be a call to its mute. The reptilo thus allured forth from it retreat advances toward the eharmer, drawing its body half erect and swaying it from side to side, presumably from au instinct of curiosity to test the nature of the strange sound, or from a desire to strike at tho disturber of its peace. It is this movement which is usually described as the snakes "dancing" to the music. The musician does not re main in one spot but moves about rapidly, thus accelerating the. dancing movement of tho reptilo. In" the meantime the charmer's assistant advances cautiously and quickly from behind, and, seizing tho snako by the tail, or by the back of tho head, thrusts it into a bag, and it is taken away to have its teeth pulled and bo put through a course of training as a tame snake. In India these professional charmers are employed to clear houses and gardens of reptiles. A number of instances are given in books of Indian life wherein the ''charmer" performance has been found to be puro imposture, being simply the catching of tamo snakes with which ho himself had "salted" the premises. The caught reptiles were marked, and thus recognized in different localities. But notwithstanding these cases of fraud, there arc a sutlieient number of attested cases to prove that tho charmers do cap ture the untamed reptiles, and instances wherein, like tho Arab mentioned, tho performer has frankly explained his modus operandi without tho least at tempt to claim tho magical powers in which th; ignorant Hindoos go firmly be lieve. It is the courage and dexterity of theso men which is marvelous. Their absolute fearlessness, combined with quickness aud gentleness, does givo them an immunity from peril that would be impossible to one less trained. The keepers of snakes in museums often acquire tho same power, but nono know better than they in what peril they use it, although tho creatures in their care .are obliged tp submit to a periodi cal tooth-pulling. Two of the keepers at the London zoological gardens, coming in one morning pretty drunk, thought tnat, "just for a lark," they would move the cobras into another cage. They had safely transferred nearly all of them. habit inducing them to ' exercise that carefulness' that their boozy condition might cause them to forget, when one of them, finding a largo cobra unusually torpid, shook it violently. In au instant, the sharp fangs wore buried in his cheek. and the poor man now sober enough said to his companion, "I'm a dead man, Bill." He was taken as quickly as possi ble to the hospital, but in an hour was a livid corpse. Inter-Ocean. Why Eyes Shine. ' Swan 31. Burnett, M. D., says in Popu lar Science Monthly: Place a child (be cause tho pupils of children are large), and by preference a blonde, at a distanco of ten or fifteen feet from a lamp which is the only source of light in a room, and cause it to look at some object in the di rection of tho lamp, turning the eye you wisn to look at sngutly toward the nose. Now, put your own eye close behind the lamp-flame, with a card between it and the flame. If you will then look close by the edge of the flame covered by the card into tho eye of tho child, you will see, instead of a perfectly black pupil, a reddish-yellow circle. If the eye happens to be hypermetropic, you will be able to see the red reflex when your own eye is at somcdistanco to one side of the flame. This is the true explanation of tho lu minous appearance of tho eyes of some animals when they are in comparative obscurity. It is simply the light reflected from the bottom of their eyes, which is generally of a reddish tinge on account of tho red blood in the vascular layer of ;the choroid bach ofjthe semi-transparent retina, and not light that is generated there at all. This reflection is most ap parent when the anim.il is in obscurity, but the observer must be in the light, and somewhat in the relative position indicated in the above-described experi ment that is, the eye of the observer must be on the same line with the light and the observed eye. The eyes of nearly all animals are hypermetropic, most of them very highly so, so that they send out the rays of light which have entered them in a very diverging man ner. How to Tame a Rat. Police Captain Charles McDonnell was walking through South Fifth avenue at midnight, when he saw what appeared to be a small white kitten playing on tho sidewalk in front of him. After a short chase he secured the animal, and by the light of a street lamp discovered, to his momentary consternation, that it was a white rat. It appeared to bo perfectly tame and at homo with him. He slid it into his overcoat pocket and took it to the station house, where it was put on exhibition in a cigar box. Its beauty surprised all who saw it. It was pure white, had pink eyes and claws, and a shapely, tapering tail. It made a pecu liar noise, like the purring of a kitten, as it ate bread and cheese from the cap tain's hand, and it held its tail erect when it was stroked. It remained in the station house twenty-four hours before it was claimed. Then its owner, a storekeeper on South Fifth avenue, arrived and explained how rats are tamed. "It's the easiest thing in tho world," he said. "Take the most ferocious rat, throw it into a pail of water, and leave it there until it becomes exhausted and is about to drown. Then take it out, roll it in wadding, and put it in a warm place. When the rat come to it will evintt the deepest gratitude. It will lick your hands and follow you about the house like a dog, and cau be taught a number of tricks." The police of the Prince street station are trying this experiment. Kent York Hun. Freaks of Earthquakes. It has been ascertained thai, in many cases, these convulsions bring about pro found alterations of tho level of laud and sea. A large portion of the county of New Madrid, in Missouri, which waj in volved in a series of terrestrial disturb ances, lasting for several years from lull, was found to havo sunk permanently a distance of several feet. A contrary effect was produced in 1822, on the coast of South America, where, after a violent disturbance of this character, the whole of the country between the Andes and the Pacitic coast was found to have been elevated permanently to a height of from two to bevtu feet. Ycmtui' Com panion. In nineteen private galleries in New York are pictures worth 6,003,000. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. American surahs are increasing in fa vor. Velvet skirts will bo worn again this summer. Tho "Venetian," a new waist, has thirteen seams. Immense and diminutive collars aro alike lashionable. There are eleven States in which women vote for sc hool directors. The wife of a Chamberlain, S. C, street car driver is worth $1100,000. A woman started tho first daily paper, in the world in 1703 in London, Waists of jersey webbing to bo worn over a waistcoat of velvet aro out An Albanian belle paints her face pro fusely, and her ttistc runs to cherry lips and cheeks. Forty lady ttudtnts are studying in tho Paris hospitals, tho majority of whom are Russians. Poplin is now a favored material and bids fair to be quite as popuhr as it was some years ago. Sleeves and tho new French shoulder capes have still a decided tendency to fulness at the top. Short skirts of smoko gray velvet are much worn with Louis XV. polonaises of dove gray brocade for elegant carriage dress. New walking jackets aro short, with trimmings of braid. Tho collar is high and straight, the buttons small and tlie sleeves full at the top. Three American ladies wero conspicu ous at tho recent hospital bazar in Lon don Ladies Mandeville and Randolph Churchill and Mrs. Ronalds. Miss Eva Mackay, daughter of tho bonanza king, is at tho head of a society of young ladies who go about doing what good they cau among the poor of Paris. Bohemians In Literature. liittrature is rich with tho work of Ho hemiirtis. some of whom are famous. But it was not until literature became a pro fession that Bohemianism became a guild. Sir Richard Steele was a perfect specimen of, tho literary Bohemian. Oliver Goldsmith was of the fair frater nity, but Samuel Johnson, Alexander Pone and icy Joseph Addison, were decidedly not. They were literary, but had ntt tho diviue contempt for the morrow that marks the Bohemian. Charles Lamb was perhaps not a Bohemian in the extreme meaning of the word, but by all sympa thy ho was justly so. Then we have Alfred de Musset, Gerard de Nerval, l'rivat d' Anglemont, Leopold Robert and Gavarni; Steele, Fielding, Thack eray and Ben Jonson all, all were Bo hemians. So wa9 Old Chaucer, also, and Marlowe, Suckling, Hcrrick, Gay and the divine Shakspcare. Of later day Bohemians, there are those whose history would fill volumes and whose names are legion. Poor, dead and gone, Harry Clapp, in his day was the "king of Bohemians." Ho died in New York, when he was counted among the foremost journalists of his period. Hev handled one of the most saucy and fearless pens of any of the old school of Bohemians that used to con gregate at l'faatl's, on Broadway. Harry made Pfaaf wealthy, although he him self died poor. Clapp used to lunch there, aud one day tho coffee and eggs so impressed the famous Bohemian that he then and there wrote about a column puff of the caravansary, but, although a puff, it was in Clapp's best style, and ho could make the rankest kind of a puff, so witty and interesting that it would be acceptable to any journal. Harry's dis sertation of eoilee and the articles that some of the other Bohemian jour nalists wrote made Pfaaff famous and he became rich. And now nothing is too good for a genuine member of the guild there. St. Louis Magazine. Armies of rats are ravaging portions of Central America. This occurs fre quently in tropical climates. Repeated requests have induced the pro prietors of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound to send by mail to various lady corresjiondents, large mounted portraits of Mrs. Pinkham; and now many a household wall is Adorned by the familiar, motherly face of the Massachusetts woman who has done so much for all women. A Texas ranch property has been sold in England for j,500,(KK. Messrs. Ely Bros., druggists, Owego, N. Y. Enclosed please iiud money for four bottles of Cream Bulin. I tried it on a man who could not smell at all. After using your balm lor six days could smell everything. J. C. Mathews, Balem, N. C. Price 50 cents. 1 Ely's Cream Bulin cured me of catarrh of many years' standing restored my sense of smell. For colds in the head it works like magic. E. H. SSherwood,Natiuual Htate Bank, Klizubeth, N. J. Easy to use. Se adv. W Oman's chief beauty is her skin, Samaritan Nervine ensures that charm to all its patrons. Isaac Jewel, Covington, Ky., says: "Samar itan Kervine cured me of asthma and scrofula, A Iterant kuble Tribute. Sidney Ourchundro, of Fittsuurg, Penn., writes: "I have used Dr. Win. Halls Balsam for the Lungs many years with the most gratifying results. The relieving influence of Ball's Balsam is wonderful. The pain and rack of the body, incidental to a tight cough, 6xn disappear by the use of a spoonful ac cording to directions. My wife frequently sends for Hall's BaKam instead of a physi cian, aud health is speedily restored by its Duller rtnyera everywhere are reluming t j lke white, lardy lookuig butter except at, "grease" prices. Con sumers want nothing but gilt-edged butter, and buyers therefore recommend their patrons to keep a uniform color throughout the year by using the Improved Butter Color made by Wells, Kiehanlson & Co.. Burlington, Vt it is the only color that can bo relied on t never injure tho butter, and to always give the per fect color. Hold by druggists and merchants. Mf.nsman's Pkitonized meek tonic, the onU preparation of boef containing its entire nulri tious properties. It contains blood-making'" force generating and life-sustaining propertius; invaluable lor indigestion, dyspepsia, nervoui piobliktion, and all forms of general debility: also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tin result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Ctswell, Hazard Jt Co., Proprietors, New Yorfc Bold by drugs'"'. .Tlie 1'ontrnat. As the sable is to ermine; as smut to flower; as eoid to ulabaster; as soot to driven snow, so is Ctu lKiline, the perfection of all hair re newtvre, to adother preparations. KHErMATiSH. "Wilson's Wonder" cures In 8 Uoiun, or money returned. Kent on receipt of $1. Medicine depot, tttJ Park street, H. V. Fiso's Cure for Consumption dots not dry up it oouh; it ruuuves tUc caiua REMINISCENCES OF ROCHESTER. The Fulls f thi irnr.ro nnit fnn rntrha I'nlnl ),rni.)nr ia I In alii ess House niul It 4.1-mt Maanlliiriit. Hie present HihxIb, hieli are either devas tating or threat wing tho country in evnry direction, aro justly cause for apprehension. No matter whet her t hey come nudilenly or by slow degree, they nre.'in either ease, a great evil ami much to 'be drended, and vet Amer ica will always lxi troubled by these spring overflows, l'rohiiblv one of the most disas trous that was ever known, occurred in liochwitor, N. Y., nlout twenty years ego. The ('eueseo river, iust above the fulls, where Nnm rntch made his tlnnl and fatal bwp, lo camo completely blockaded by ii-e, forming an impassible "dnm, ami the water coining down the Oeneseo river overflowed tho principal portion of the city- of Rochester. This catastrophe would have been rcjieatod the present year had not the energy aud fore sight of the city authorities prevented it The writer lmipcn d to be in Rochester at that time, nml was greatly interested in the manner in which this great catastrophe wni averted. Every few moments a ro:r like the jiels of thundor or the booming of cannon would be heard, aud in order to see thiR ice blasting process, tho writer went to the top of the new Warner building, which overlooks the Genesee river. From here ho was not only enabled to see the process uninterruptedly, but also the mngnitl cent building which luis just boon completed. This is unquestionably the finest building de voted to business and manufacturing purpo ses in America, leing entirely fireproof, eight tt iries high, and containing over four and a quarter acres of flooring. Mr. Warner treatd j our correspondent very courteously, and in the course of the conversation said: " AVe are doing a tremendous business and i are far behind in our orders. This in the sea- ! son of the year when people, no mutter how j strong their constitution may Im feel, more 1 or less, the pain and indisosilion, the head- I Molinc nl,l.i tlQi,l.nlirin fit., mint ii,. .lull ' pains, sore throata, coughs all tho 1,001 ills that flesh is heir to come this time of the year, if at all. It is natural, therefore, that we should bo very busy. This is 8eeiaUy true of our Safe Kheunintie. Cure, and it is crowding us very sharply for a now remedy." " Singular, but I had forgotten that you do not advertise to cure all diseases from one bottle, as is done generally bv many other medicine men, but I supposed NVarner's Safe Cure was for the cure of rheumatism." " And so it has lieen until our remedy which was especially for rheumatism and neuralgia, was introduced. Wo havo lnvn three years perfecting this new remedy. Study first taught us there were cortain powerful elements in Warner's Safo cure, better known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, that made wonderful cures in chronic and acute rheumatism, but during our investigation, we learned of a renuu'ka ble cure at a celebrated springs, and put ex perts to investigate aud found that the springs did not contain any valuable proper ties, but the course of treatment that was being given there was jxTfonning all the lien etit. By carefully combining the active prin ciples of this remedy with our Safe cure, wo have produced our Safe Rheumatic Cure, and tho cures it is effecting are simply wonderful, aud I do not doubt it will become as popular as our Safo Cure." "You seem to talk freely in regard to your remedies and appear to have no secrets, Mr. Warner." " None whatever. The physieinn with his hundred calls and one hundred diseases, is necessarily compelled to guess at a great deal. We aro enabled to follow up and perfect, while physicians can only experiment with their hundred diseases. With the ordinary physician, the code binds him down, so that if he makes a discovery, he is bound to give it to the other physicians, which, of course, dis courages investigation, to a great extent This is why the great discoveries in medical science of late years have been made by chemists and scientists and not by physicians: and it in a measure accounts for the great value of our remedies, also for the remarka ble success of all those doctors who make a specialty of one or two diseases." "And you find that you are curing as great a number of people as ever before" "Yea, a far greater numlier. We never sold so mut-'h of our medicine as now and never knew of so many remarkable cures." The writer departed after the above inter view; but was greatly impressed, not only by the sincerity of Mr. Warner, but by the vast ness of all he saw. Mr. Warner's medicines are used throughout the entii-e length and breadth of the land, and we doubt not the result they are effecting are really as wonder ful as they are related to be. Fulton market, Now York, sells 40,000,000 pounds of fish annually. Phoenix Pectoral cures cold and cough. 25. narnohor Milk cures aches aud paina. 25. Matrimony. All renpomibl prti dwirinr Cnmt potuleuto for MinusfmiMit or Matniu'mjr Bfiitl atlrirep tor covr ol " WadJmg; Balls" to P.O. Box 2!i8,Boatou. Mass. THEY WERE RIGHT tWhea tba Dortara Called itGrarel.) and Mr. Waahlnaton Monroe, of Cataklll, Greeo to., N. y., was Fortunate In fata Dr. DaTld Kennedy Favorite Remedy. which Entirely tteanoved Ilia Dlaeaae-Tb Wla dom orFollowinaT a Wife' Advice. "For many yearsl had suffered from a complaint whiohth phyaioiana oallad Gravel. I had employed tome of the most noted dootera without obtaining any permanent relief, and for a long time uy oaae was re carded aa hopeless. All who knew the circumstances said I must die. Finally, any wife induced me to try a bottle of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOlt ITE REMEDY, which she had somewhere heard of er sees advertised. Without th slightest faith in It, but solely to gratify her, I bought a bottle of a druggist In our Tillage. I uaed that and two or three battles more, and to maks a long story short I am now as healthy a man aa there is in the oounty. Binoe then I have recommended DR. DAYID KENNE DY'SFAVOKITE REMEDY to others whom I knew to hare suffered from Kidney and Uver eomplalnta; and. I assure the public, that the FA VORITE REMED Y has done it work with a simi lar completeness In every single instance, and I trust some other sick and discouraged mortal may hear of rfe andtrytheFAYORITE REMEDY, aa I did." ItYKU-lll (JQSTETT The kidneya act aa puriflera of tha blood, and when their funo tiona aro Interfered with through weak neps, they need ton lug. They bncoma heMHhfnHr aotive by the use of HrwUallf r a biunioil Bitter, ariieru fiUliUtf ihirrt of rallel Irom other a miona. Tina nuierti at i m a lati utf lomo talao (irtt-reul a uuii r XeMe fevor ud ut, uonati'iation, liver cum pUint, dnpe aia, rtoeuiuiti-m, aud ithfr niluitititaj. line it with iev-t,irity. Y t oaW by ll IJruK fil fnd Deal em geuurally. !?3raiOOOD NEWS TO I AnirQf .11 fared. Nuw'a your tim to lint ua mm ' la onttira for our teleor-.ted Ten and ('otlePH.anu awonruabeauU. f ul liuiu itan'l or Moaa Koae 1 luua 'J'idlwt or llmjdai.Mio LliK'i.rAUul tiota Itaud Mom Koee Ihnuer ht, oruol.l Hand Moas Xet'.rtd '1 oilpt Set, 1" r lull rirtU-ular udOreaa THE H IC EAT AMMIICAN TEA CO., P. U. Box aa. tl aad m Veaey tit.. New York. CnlMT CTI.TI'HE. M Pajes, Chromo, aud copy mUll of our HAl'llt, mul.diroe. IRLEVS FK I IT t;itU W tH, 1'ucl.eeterjY. YflllVR MFM L elraphy hare and we will IWUnU tlla.II va you a situation. Uiri-ulere treat. VALtM'IMi JiliOS Ju.e.vule, ij KfcTOMACH-.(g 8ITTEB5 Purify Vour BEood frtn & wftftthvr f rowt wrmr. thitt Mtroni tired feftlitK, want f appPtiU, dullnaw, Ungnvr ajid Umi tnrl. afflict aim oat thn antir human family, nd aopof via and ther diRf4ea aauaad by humnra, maoift tharaanWna with many. It la tmpnaatbla to throw IT thin WhlUty and irl hnmnra from th blood without tha aid of a rHia'jla modictna Ilka Hood's Baraapartlla. 'I raa BTrrly attlioted with arrofala, and for orar a yar had two running aoma on my nook. Took At botUeaof HwxTa ftrtaparllla, and aonsidar myaelf an tiroly ourod," O, K. Lot it J Ol. Lowall, Mmi. Tone up tho System "I har wind rtnnu'a Sr.prll!a for mil Uma, and hitTit dnrind banallt Uiarafrom. It (I'M ma aa appa. tito and tru(thMi th whola a?tlm. I aaa ebarr fulljr r'ommond It to all who naod a nvnlator at tha bowalaora hmlillnit aa and trra(thaain martletn." Jokiah W. Cook, l'ronirtant Oambndga Mutual ttra Ina. iO., Canibridga, Mfias, " Hoo.ru Kuraanu-illa la tha bast blood purifier." E. B. Pheltb, Woroastar, Mui, food's Sarsaparilla Bold by att drnrglst. it; sll for (J. Mad only f Bold by all drngrlsta, fit all for (5. Prepared eoly by 0. 1. Hood A Co , Apotheoarles, Lowell, Mass. I by O. L Hood A Co., Apotheoarlea, Lowell. Mass. IQO Doses One Dollar. IOO Doses One Dollar. nnn i ii nil if Till nMMl ATM "W """Ska -"W 1 " Causes no rain. Gives ilcileX at On re. Thoroufrh Treatment will hKtYFEVlR J&1 3 Cure, NotaLiq- :PvaA plT with Finirer. 1JaV-FEVER Oire itTTrlal. tfl cf-nta t Imf (rinfn, ffi fenla by aH reentered. Stnd furrueii.ar. i-.i.t imun., itiii. uw"io,n. i. Consumption CnnBe Cured! WM. 11 A L L S FOR TIIE LUIIQS. A LS A CI rrr Onnitmptlon. Cold, Pneumonln In fltit'tru, ItroiirliiHi DillH'.iUire, iiroiirbllla, llonrnrnm., Aathmn., Crii VtiMtpiu( 4'mih, mid nil )i-.rune ol ihn lirviiLHiiift Oritnna. Il aontlica mid Urn la ilm .tletnbrmie ol I hi- lain a a Inflamed and poiwoiird by lite 1iraHe. ntuT rr'VtiitH lint niaht avM'u iiiiu iilit ni'NN arroftn the client which nnriiiiinny li. tiMitiiii'iioM I ! not iih htciiraUlo mwludy. II A I.I. 'is Is A liSA .t will rur yeu, even laiougU trolt'aloaal aid lulla. Paynes' Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill. OVft T,FATER. Wa ofTer an 9 n to II. P. tnounUd En in with Mill, tO-in. rolid haw, 60 ft. n-ltinl. oant-hmtka, rig r. mpl-tn (or oparMinn, on car. S 1, liKi. Kncma on kl1. fl0 Ipm. Snd fr cii-oiiW jit). H. tV. PAYISK t N!S, Manufaoturora of all atyloa AuKitiiitlln Kn. alnr. from 8 to 8 o II. P. : alao Pullcya, llangara aud piii-tHi'if, ci in i r, n, s . dui iouii awa-.ii caiauiiaaea aa Otilreln Now York for tkm Cure mf EPILEPTIC FITflJ? IVom Am Journal cfMeduitiAl Ir. Ab. Muforole (lata nf I-on1on,-wri mahm a ana rUltjr nf EpUnpt-r, baa wtlbaut 4ubt trtU ami card nnrera tuan ny othwr living phvilrUn. Ilia aucceaa liai limply btn antnnlntinir; wa ha-ra beard of caim of over to voara- (... ding aucrotjirtillr carnl by Mm. Be hM publini.td a wort on thii 4iieaa, which b aaada lth Urge btntlv of hta wniulayTful cur frmm to anj a of. frvr whn liiftv Mintl their etprt?M and p. O. Addreae. Wa aiTienv unn wt-thhi-r cm to aldreaa ir. Xik llLkcL, Xa. m Juiia St., Haw YU Lone looked for come at laat! Tue Pacific Incubator will hatch tcffabwr.tr than a hn. bmiuTw! oomuaol ! r ltiibla! and chuapf Hole lllHiiiiftirf nrern aat of tlia Utn ky Muimiaina, II IMII ItSilV .fr Mantifa and Jobbers of ll nihe tutuUiang (i.MxIs, Japaunnd aud llottd Warn, Pearl hi., nt'itr Pulton, N. V. City. Send amnio t nre tor Illua trnlrd C'irrii I ivi n tt l"H pRrin iilm t. ESTABLISHED 1878. r;o ageitSprofits!ents New Sewing Machines for $20 Guaranteed prttiv!y new and thorouahly flrat-a aaa In avir particular. VVnrranltfd ftr tive ymr. tjai ba raturnad at our exH-nat it n t aa r-iprtnad, Ft-fiighta pivid by mm Wall pointa. A. C.JOHNSON, 37 North Pearl St., Albany.N.t m FOOTE'S Originsll METHODS fll n CVCO Mnde.Nrw without doc OP HUME CURE! ULU L I tO lura.uiiHUcliiaorglasse RilOTlj DC turf witbo'toixratiou flUrlU ntor uucoufortable truss. DUIMfKIQ lured without euttine: I IlllliUOlO iHw,ainlesa,aeie,ure. NERVOUS Ull nUll III so-called "lnrunilile." lOc.eacb.J itUrrsi Dr. E. B. FOOTE, Box 78S, W, Y. City. I Wa will r-nd froa by mail a antnnla aetof onr law Of-rmnn. Frfinoh and American Uuromo Car1a, a tintti mid ft-'tl'l KrotiuJi, with a pnea hat of iwr 90j il'tlHrvnt dtrjiyn. on reoeipt of a alamp for puataci. We will altvi HMud Iron by mill aa aample-i, tun of our bntntiml Chroiii'-s, ou rtt-epl of tnu cunta to pay for Fiirkiuif and poatap; alao lucliiaa a ooniidontial nrioa iHt "t our Urge oil clirotutM. Atcunta wntti, Adaroaa F. Uleas(in A Co., 46 Summer atreat. fioaton, Mum, INFORMATION IN REGARD TO CUKAP LA'1 Excursion Rates to Texas, Arkansas and California. Pamphlets, ale., rlnarrlhinfr lands for sale can be had by a .lilrueuiii J. J. FOVVLKK, I (-(,. Haaa. A't, lltioa, K. Y. ; J. 1). Mi'HLATlt. N. E. Pnea. Aat'l, bnatonj i. W JAN JW1T, H. K. Fws. A'i, Hallimore. Md. II. tt. !li' I.I I l,AV. r.n. I't.Piii-a. Ak'I M.i.l'ac.H.R ,a i:I U'dway.N.T. TO SPECULATORS. R. UNDBLOM&CO.. l& 7 Chamber of Com hi tiro-. Ciiioavo. N.G. MILLER 4 CO. U Hrn.H... GRAIN & PROVISION BHOKEK3 Mrtuibera of all prominaut PnKluoa KiubaiMteaio Naif York, UlHtao, St. Lou la and Aljl vraukM. V w liav t-xclnsivt prieit lelutapu m re between OhU uuiid Nuw Yt-rk, Will eim-iit ordra un our jmiif m ut wlu-u ri-'iucbiud. tSt-atl tor ciruulara ootttumuig pJartlcuiar8.KOlii,. iJMJJl.UM A CO,, Uhiuago. aw ifor. GSESSiliPTi 1 Utv k-ily fir the abuve Uioumj; 1 lie esa Lhou-jMiniat of fiwi of the worst kind anti of Ion eiiiiuWiiU bavo ion cured. I nilt-ud, (to stronif U my fmia lu Iti iflracy, that 1 will rih 'I WO KOiTLfcS I- KUtC, to (t)ihur wlili a V ALt' Ait 1 K TltEi'I IHh ea thU UUm, la aaijeiUluier. iilvw fcaVprvH tni t. O. uarHi. VK. T, A. bLOUtii, Ul J'fitriBL., New Turk. TTli-T(ADIKS TO TARB OUR NKW T y work ut their botnea, in city or country, and eiu Jftili toft' per wet-fc, niakiag (ooda for oui KpruiK tuu auuntit-r tntde. Send 1 for aauiple and p,iUonUia. Hudteuu Mrf. Co., tei-biatii Av., N'. Y. TO M AKi: imiNHY 'Peculate in atnr-ka. Cluaid uirvarii, Hul-i etid Call", lipljinatory c.rrular atntIre.NATlONALbTOUiiCU.,tiJ biuUrTay.N.y. Si:l I OU J.AIM.F CATAMH.rU Com Planter. lnll, ' hiHfcliinst Mai hi. titt-am Ku gmoa, buvv MiJitt, etc. A Is. b u rgiiliur, Vo k. fai. mis -wygariwaww wirWn mk ' awf mM0" rriv r TO HjlTCHIl TfJtLJa,...T.ia",sliiB sasais Kaay-toiute. A certain cure. Not axpnalve. Tbraa monilis' tieutineut m one parkiAgt. Good fur CiiJ Lu the lit-ail, ii-'ti l''he. Dsattiutt. ilay FL-ver, tc FUiy cauta. hy ail JruAKiita. or by m&ii. ' etc i. It iZMA'lX JL, W arrea. Vm At do other trase Is tha ayeteas s naeepMbt to beneficial sffeeto of a reliable tonlo and blood pnrloar. Tha Impure Mat of tit blend, th deranged dayaatloa. and the weak condition of the body, eansed by tvt loaf battle with th eold, erlatry blasts, sll eall fur tha Tiring, ragulat4nc and restoring tnflneeoee so happily and effeoUrely combined In Hood's Harsaparilla. " 1 tried J dnsen articles to olaanae my Meed, bet perer foond anything that did me any good till I begem nslng Hood's BarsaparUla." W, H. Pisa, Rochester, !. Y. Beware of Scrofula ' Whloh is liable to manifest iterlf in th Spring, whoa th blood la la a low and impure oondltlon. "I waa severely amleted with acrofnla, and for evar a year had two running sores on my neck. Took bottles of Hood's Harsaparilli, and consider myself en tirely cured." 0. K. IrfJVMOT, Lowell. Mesa. O. W. Manley, Canton, O., says: "I hare need Hood's 8arsaarllla, and And It all you adrertlse it for, and I cheerfully reoommond It a parsons who are la want ef a good blood purifier." J a a LYDIA E. PINKHAM', VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CTJItB TOR' ill those painfal Complatata and rYeaknensfa so eonraoa jo oar best ' rEAI.K rortLATIOX." r-rli lllnl".plUerl Ttw purpot it oMti for th lepittmtit htaUnj of ifirxiAi on.l rS rriiff nf p'ltn. and that tt rf a'f it claim to do, (AouaandJ of Untie can gladly trttify. It will cure entirely all OTarian trmhl. Inflamma tion and t'l-ratioii, KaJllna and I'laf-lacemrnta, and anneviMmt Spinal Weakneaa, and (a particularly adia ed to the Change t Ufe. aeeeaeeaaetraaAa lb l-finoTea Kaintneiu l'latTilnrf, deetmraall miTlTifl fortTlmnl-tnta, and relleroa Wetkni-nt-tf trie fftowtera. It enrt-te Plrwttnir, Heailarhea, Nwtiwh JProntretion, Oon-rai P-hllttr, Hleapiwnefiii, Iiapn-aainn and Indl trtirtn. Thfit fftolhifrof bearing down, reualti pnin and haxkaobe, la alwaya Twrtn-uiently eured by Ma uaa. ftnd atmp to I.rnn, Maa..for pamphlet. Iettereot Inquiry (Hmflileiitially anawerrt. for tiiaf rfrtiifa. SPECIFIC FOB Epilepiy, Spaimt) Convul- aloni, Falling Dance, Alcohol ttm, Opium Eat &THE GREATS ing, Sypfiillit, Scrofula, Kingi Evil, Ugly Blood Discuses, Dysprp- NERVE tia. Kervouanes, Sick Headache, 'Khetamatlam, Krrvnu W tak nfu, liraln Worry, Mood Sara, miloitatif s, Vottivmnn, Ncrvoua rroMratlon, Kidney Truubla and lrrtrulritin. 1.W. . Hampla Trail'monlnla. 'Swnarltau Ncrvin la doini wondert." Ir. J. O. MoLemoin. Alexander City, Ala. "I foel It iny duty to recommend It." I)r. T. r. I.asRhlln, Clyde, Kansaa 'It cured whr pbrslclans fsilfrt.1' Kev. J. A. lidie, Beaver, Pa. Mir Corraoonslaace freely anwcrl. Th Or. S. A. Richmond Med. Co., St Jtseph, M. For testimonials and rlrralars send stamp. (X AtDrugjIsU. C. M. CrlttaaUa. Ai-ent, Ft. 1 THE SURE FOR CURE KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS. CONSTIPATION. PILES, AND DLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. ' Kidney -Wort la tha nioat auooaaafuL remedy I ever ud." Dr. P. C. Lallou, Monkton, Vt, "Kidney-Wort la alwaya reliabla. lr. K. K. Clark. So. Hero. Vt. B"1ldney-Wort haa oured my w tfa after two year nftanru Tswt r UT ta... Tim 1 1 IN THOUSANDS OF CASES It haa cured where all elae had railed. It la mild, but efficient, t l'.IU AJ.NIN 11 ACTION, but barmleas lu all oases. IVlteleamaee the Bleed and itreaartheae aad arlTee New Life to all the important organ of tlie body. The natural action of the Kidneya la restored. Th Liver ia cleansed of alldiaeaee, and th Bowel move freely and healthfully. In this way th worst diseases are e radio tod from th system. a ruci, i.oo uqriD ob dst, hold bt SBcaaum. Dry aaa be sent by mail. WF.tXS,'RICHAItDiOX ACO.IIurllectea Vs. 3ls 5 This poroui plaster la abaolutely th best erer made, oomblulcs tho Tirtuea of hoiw with rnma, balvanta and cx- HOP PLASTER tracta. IU iower is wonderful la curing dlacaaoa whera other plaatera aimply rrlieTe. Crick ia tba iiack aa4 Neok, Pain in the bid or Urabe, BtiaT Jointaand Muj-c.ee, Kidney Troublui, lLbeumatism, Neuroltria, Bora Cheat, aiiZeetlona of tha Httart and Uror. -nri.n nunanrM-hM in any part cured ineUuitly by tho Jitp fla$ttr. W Try ii. rnoe 3 centa or fire for $1.00. af ailed on receipt of price. Bold by ail dnurirl-ita ar.d country atorea. Jlop Platr Oomttanu. BACK iToprieiora. uoaton. HOH I or ooiuitiiMititm, lose of apiiet.te and riisaeaesof th bowels tnJca Hawler'a Hlnmarh ami I.lrer Pills. ftSeenta. It Is entirely dirTureiit tnin all others and as its name indicates is a perfect Vtxnlalln Hair Restorer. It will lininodialy f rax the tiBndlri.ni all ilaniirurl, rentorn iirny hlr tn ita naturiil color, unit produce a new iir.jwiu where it haa fallen on. It ii..i. not Blfni t llie health, winch eulphnr.atiK'irof iea1 aurl mtraWot silvur proar. ationaiiaro d.ine. It v. ill cliaiiKc liKht or la-led hair in a few duya 10 a bunntiful Klobty hrimn. AHk your druKKidt forit. l ech bottle, .a warranted. Kinil Ii, Kl lie d o. , Wholeaaio AK,la,r'hila..Pa., and O.N.Cmtoutou.N.Y . 30 DAYS' TRIAL DR. Sr 1 Tdyets TILenTRO-VOLTatO BELT and other Elotio JA?T'JA,"'K -"" '"lt 1M1 Tnal TO alliN Otl.Y. TutIKU OR oi.U, who are aitl.ri.ig from Iairs UsBii.rrt, lwr Vitai.ui. Wastinu WitaamcasiLt ead all alodial diaeuea. Sicily r.. hef aul eemplaae rioralion in Hrn.rn. Vlwia anil WAWH.v.iK.uaaANTEau. u.nd at enee lor llluatrawd t'lbulet free. Address Voltaio Eplt Co., Marehall. Mich, dti' mtiio xunj pen Jr,-r.rLiJ 11 TKlPt JJtZT U w4. . frs-a U -XltM Aa-.M-wit-M. l. a. t. bam, a to., Afi, i'i.a-.w, lii. S40 PA VP fr a rife Scholarship in u. Nttwark, IN't-w Jtintcy. Pueiliuutt lot JTiuiuelea. MiitH'ual patriuttff . Wnta or C'livuiara to 11 . i ULLMliV at (JU. tu ooltitera A Ueira. Bend atamo Walnut I .rut Iluir Heatorer. ML I . 1 1 -i ua lull, l) , y J,'PBO Mil l Is the best Liniment". Price 2 canla" Mt-nl. WalKl f.u- the B.a and Fastest -selUna Vtori bookyanu B.i.Ihs. Hrica reiuced a i,.? eeut. NATioHAl.l'Ubl.i.uiNu Ct., 1-ti.l.aclpniartr Pu.knij Peciobal will omeyuur cou.l,r PriceW PATENTS SSSEi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers