f TTISE WORDS. "Wo find brsuty in itself very rT thing unless beautified by sentiment. Good honnekeepinff lies nt the root ot ell tho real cnie and satisiftiction in exist ence. Gold can buy nearly everything in this world except that which a- man wants most viz., happiness. Consult your friend on all things, es pecially on those which respect yourself. His counsels may then be useful, where vour wn eelf-loTO might impair your judgment. The best dowry to advance tho mar riarre of a young lady is, when she has in her countenance mildness, iu her speech wisdom, in her behavior modesty, and her life virtues. A pratrful beast will stand upon record airninst those that, in their prospciity, forpet their friends that to their loss and hazard stood by and succored them in their adversity. Kot to know what has been transacted in former times is to continue always a child. If no use is made of the labors of past ayes, the world must always remain in the infancy of knowledge. Sympathy, without active energy, may degenerate into weak sentimentalism; without intelligence, it may produce much evil; without a sense of responsibility and duty, it may be a mere self-indulgent im pulse Advice to the young by Peter Cooper: Knowledge, economy and labor are the shining virtues of civilized man. They form the most enduring basis of society and the surest source of national and in dividual welfare. Dr. Johnson, when in the fullness of years and knowledge, said: "I never take np a newspaper without finding something I would have deemed it a loss not to have seen never without deriving from it instruction and amusement." Unman beings in moment of passion ate reproach and denunciation, especially when .their own anger is on their own ac count, are never so wholly in. the right that the person who has to wince cannot possibly protest against some unreasoua blenesss or unfairness in their outburst. A Dog- Brings About a AYecldinz. "Do these boats always remain at one place with their occupants?" inquired a Cincinnati Neicii-Jmirnal reporter of a captain, upon seeing nt tho river bank a number f living boats. "By no means," replied the veteran: "these boats are adapted to various uses. Therels a kind called the 'pirate,' which is floated down tho river by its occupants, who are usual ly dishonest and desperate. Then there is the ordinary flat-boat, which is loaded with potatoes, corn, flour or bacon, 01 any other Northern commodity, and floated to the south. Again, there is the 'coaster' trading boat, in which a man and his family make their home and trade with the people who live along tho banks of the river. Once upon a time one of these coasters, which started from a small town in Indiana, was lying neai Vicksburg. Its occupants were the owner, his very handsome, rosy-faced daughter and a large black Newfound land dog. The captain of a steamboat that made regular trips from Vioksburg up one of the tributaries of the South ern Mississippi had frequently noticed the dog sunning himself on tho forward end of the coaster, and took such a fancy t ths animal that he one day ran his boat in close enough to the shore to ask the father what he would take for the dog, whereupon the daughter suddenly appeared upon tho scene, and called out defiantly, 'If you take that dog you will have to take me too!" This was the be pinning of an acquaintance which ri pened into friendship, and then a senti ment more tender, and resulted in the young lady becoming the wife of one ol the most prosperous and respected steam boatmen in the Southern waters, who also became possessed of the dog." The False Prophet's Warriors, The Arab sheiks who rushed unarmed upon General Graham's bayonets illus trated very strikingly one of the most ancient and picturesque of Oriental su perstitions. Few beliefs are more uni versal in the East than the possibility of becoming proof against all weapons by magic art, and such a privilege was and is naturally prized very highly by the warlike races of Africa and "Asia. This invulnerability (which was fully credited even ia Europe as late as the end of the thirty years' war) w supposed to be con ferred in various ways. In Arabia and Egypt the patient is laid at full length upon the ground and smeared all over Ttitb, some very unsavory oil, while the operators muttuf over him a mystic rig marole supposed to huve magical power. In Burmah and Hi am the same result is attained by tattooing the whole body with a tine network of dark blue lines, so closely interwoven as to give the patient, even when perfectly nude, the appearance of being clothed from head to foot in a close titling suit of blue gauze. Last October a soldier in the king of Siam's body guard publicly underwent this oper&tiea at liankok, with the avowed intention of securing him against the chance of being killed in an expected Collision with tho turbulent mob of the Chinese quarters. But the collapse of the threatened tumult prevented per haps fortunately for him this practical test of the prescription. New York Times. Butter vs. Butterine. The Fartmrt' Gazette, of Dublin, pub lishes a statement showing how dillicult it is for ordinary judges to tell butter from butterine. Some tine Normandy butter, costing forty-eight cents a pound, and a sample of butterino, bought of a local retailer for twenty-two cents a pound, were submitted to a jury of nine teen farmers, who tasted and examined both samples. Ten out of these nine teen judges declared the butterine to be the butter. The makers of butterine in this country use all tho way from sixty to eighty-tive parts of neutral lard to fifteen to forty parts of good butter, re spectively, in making butterine. These are thoroughly mixed, salted and col ored a golden yellow, and the tubs are branded with fancy names as from coun try creameries. It is said an infallible test is to melt the bmterinb and then suddenly chill it by surroundiug it with cracked ice, when the lard goes t tha bottom and the butter to the top, the lias of reparation being plainly visible. Cultivator, A LOST ART REDISCOVERED. THE ANCIEWTS' BLACK MIRRORS MADS FROM FUKNACB BLACK Vlxlt to roniitrH 1tNnlt In 11 pertinent Whirls Jlny lleiolutlnne Ize the linking; of ;lirr. Tittsburg is the recognized headquar ters of glass manufacture in tho United States, and any new discovery relating to it is always of interest here. Obsid ian, it may be premised, is a species of volcanic glass, and one of the lost arts was the manufacture of various articles from this material, among them black mirrors, which are used in tho making of optical astronomical instruments. In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries mir rors were made from an obsidian stone, and used principally by tho Vcruvians. Tho first mirror for optical astronomical purposes was made from obsidian in tho year 1270, by a Franciscan monk, Johan nus recktiam. who called it Terspectiva Communis. lie gave tho first satisfac tory prescription for tho manufacture of mirrors from this material. That they had been known at an earlier day is shown by their mention in Tliny's writings. In tho course of time the secret of their manu facture was lost. In tho earliest nges mirrors were made from polished metal. Glass mirrors overlaid with silver were used in Europe to some extent in the thirteenth century, Venico being the seat of their manufacture. From Venice the art went to Bohemia, at that time railed "the mother of glass manufacture." and it was not until 16G5 that it was con veyed to Franca by one Colbert, a chemist. Mr. Enrico Rosenzi, of this city, who is entitled to the honor of having redis covered the lost art, is a native of Ityly, a chemist by profession and practice, having studied in one ot the leading German universities. Ho is now a citi sn of Pittsburg, and here conducted the experiment which ended in his final success. His attention was first directed to tho subject in 1870, while on a visit to Pompeii. Here ho found a frngment of a statue an arm made from obsidian, aud its evident kinship to tho lava there so abundant led him to think it might have been made therefrom. Bringing away with him his trophy and a quantity of lava, he began an investigation and series of experiments which finally led him to a knowledge not only of the component elements of obsidian, but also as how it might bo reproduced by artificial means. Like all investiga tors ho met with many obstacles and dis couragements, all of which only served to make him persevere more energetically. His first experiments looking toward the reproduction of the material were made at a Pittsburg glass house, and others in the furnaces of several of our local steel works. His first successful melt was made at tho glass factory of George Dun can to Sons, in the latter part ot lost. He there made a number of ornamental articles and several slabs of the new glass, and later went. to New York city and set up a small furnace for its man ufacture. He one day visited the best known manufacturer of optical lenses in the United States, Mr. Weiskopf, and asked what he would charge for polish ing a slab of it, which ho laid before the great man. Mr. Weiskopf wanted to know what it was, and when he got the information curtly named a high price for polishing it. Much to his astonish ment Mr. Rosenzi accepted his terms and a day was named when the work was to be completed. When he called for it Mr. Rosenzi was surprised to find all of Mr. Weiskopf's Drusqucrie gone. "Do you know what you have done?" the latter inquired. "You have rediscovered the lost art of making black mirrors. Don't get excited and think 'there's millions in it' for you, because but few of them are used, yet your dis covery is of the greatest scientific im portance." When it came to receiving pay for his work he smiled and said: "No, I want no money. Just bring me a slab like this, or even smaller, and I will be well paid." He got the slab and from it made a mirror which is now in his possession in New York city. The first one he made for Mr. Rosenzi is now in St. Petersburg, whither it was sent by the consul-general of that coun try, to whom Mr. Rosenzi presented it. The new material has been patented under the name of "ferroline." Of course the articles entering into its com Eosition are the secret of the discoverer, ut tho basic material is furnace slag. It melts at 1,800 degrees to 2,000 de grees F., and can be worked in eighteen to twenty hours after the materials are placed in the melting pot. Its quali lties are great hardness and strength far superior to glass, capability of being either cast like molten iron or blown or pressed like glass, andsuscepti bility to the highest possible polish. It is opaque, tho thinnest sheet ot it suc cessfully resisting tho passage of light; is not attacked by any kind of acid, and has a clean, highly-polished fracture. Commercially it is well adapted for the manufacture of tops for tables and bureaus, slabs or plates for inlaying fur niture, marble or wood mantels, for opaque bottles for druggists, fruit jure and for, wall and other ornaments. It will take the place of glass in many uses or which tho latter is poorly adapted. Its cost is some greater than glass, but not sufficiently so to render its use for the above purpose too costly. Mr. Ro senzi hus not yet entered upon its manu facture except on an experimental scale, but expects to do so at no distant day, There are millions upon millions of tons of furnace slag in this country which can be converted by this process from a posi tive incumbrance to a useful purpose. PMiburg Chronicle-Telegraph. The Maid's Revenge. The London Truth tells the following A week or two ago one of our best known peeresses gave her maid a month's notice, accompanying the warning by a smack on the face. The maid said nothing at the time, but brooded over her wrongs. On the day that her month was up, after she had received her wages, and her boxes had been placed upon a cab, she went up stairs and commenced to "do" h mistress's hair. Having deftly fastened it to the back of a chair, she calmly pro ceeded to administer a series of slaps U the somewhat highly-colored cheeks which wsre roady to her hands. Then, with a low courtesy, she took herself oil. NEWS AJiD NOTES FOR. WOMEN. A Japanese woman dresses her hair once in four days. Square bags filled with horse-hair are the favorite bustle. Walking dresses continue tho same length as last season. Not a woman or girl works in the coal mines in this country. Darning needles are popular ornaments on the summer hats. New cotton prints for dresses show the fine India silk designs of last year. Slippers, gaiters, boots and shoes of all kinds are still pointed at tho too. The newest jerseys aro fitted to tho figure with darts, side and back seams. Mrs. John Adams was tho first lady ever presented at the British court as an American minister's wife. It was in the time of George 111. Velveteen dresses aro fashionable, and when suitably worn nothing can be moro becoming, even at tho present season, when chilly winds still prevail even on bright days. Velvet will continue the favorite trim ming material for at least one season longer, and velvet cut from tho picco will bo preferred to velvet ribbon winch, however, is still used. Readers will remember tho astonishing child-poems of tho Goodalo sisters, a few years .asro. Tho elder of the sisters, Elaine, is now a teacher in tho Indian school at Hampton, Va. The highest prize attainable to English musical students, tho Mendelssohn schol arship, has been won this year by a woman, Miss Mary Wurin. One of her chief teachers in piano music was a woman, too Clara Schumann. A strip of figured Oriental lace, three- quarters of a yard long and half a yard wide, may bo trimmed around with an edging of the same lace, and then gath ered in nt the throat the width of one inch, and left to hang loosely below the basque. She was a sweet girl-graduate of a fe male seminary. She had just been mar ried and was preparing to keep house. Some one recommended her to buy some spring mattresses. "Yes," said she, sweetly, '"if they are in season we'd bet ter have some." Most of tho long wraps are open at the seams so as to disclose the dress be neath, and although they look well enough when the wearer stands before her mirror at homo, tho smallest breeze that blows transforms her very disagreot ably, and gives her the appearance of an awkward bird with tlappiug wings. Among tho favorite combinations of color in millinery aro pale pink, with ruby, salmon-pink, with black or dark green and old gold, or orange wit beads, these being generally in the same color as the material which they adorn. Black jet, of course, is as largely patronized as of late. It is becoming, aud brightens up black hats, dresses and mantles. A great business has been built up in the town of Lubeck, Germany, by Mad ame Charlotte Erasmia, a widow with six children, who a dozen years ago opened a shop for tho sale of canned fruits and preserved meats and vegetables, and has now a branch house in London, and a large trade in New York, hhe has edu cated her children in tho best schools of Europe. Somo of the handsomest skirts have the front either covered with flounces, one above tho other, or else tho front breadth is formed of solid embroidery or of alternate bands of tucks and em broidery, or tucks and lace. These skirts are for wear with thin wrappers, or with tea gowns, which fall open bo- low the belt to show tho petticoat under neath, after the fashion of half a century ago. Webster's Court Dress. Mr. Webster and Judge Duane Doty then or (jreen liay, T is., were warm friends, and the judge at one time was a visitor at Marshtield. Mr. Webster was very fond of fishing tho only out-door sport in which he indulged. While the uidjjo was his guest it chanced that a hne dav lor his sport presented itself. He accordingly invited the judjje to ac company him in his piscatorv sport. The judge didn't want to go, and tried his best to get off, saying he would much prefer, with his consent, to pass that rainy day in Mr. W.'s library among his books and papers. Mr. W. wouldn't listen to him, said he could pass any and as many days in the library as he chose, but such a day as that for fishing might not occur again while they were at Marshtield. The judge, as a last resort, said that he really could not go, as it would Bpoil his clothes, that the handsome black suit he had on was his best and all he had, and that to go fishing in it would spoil it. To meet this objection Mr. W. directed his servant George to go upstairs and bring down tho dress in which he was presented at court in Eng laud, which George did. As soon as ho appeared with it Air. W. said : " There, Doty, is a dress for you; put it on, and come as soon as you can, for wo are losing valuable time." Tho jude replied: "Surely, Mr. Webster, you aro not in earnest in what you say; that you want me to go fishing in that elegant suit, and spoil iU" " Yes, 1 am," he replied; "that is what it has been brought down for." Tho judge still lingered, when Mr. W., to settle the matter, said to him: ' Have no anxiety about injuring tho dress, for to fish or hunt in it is the only way it can now be made useful. Could I wear it in Washington, Philadelphia, New York. Boston or even here? It I did, wouldn't everybody laugh at me?'' The judge was compe lled to answer affirmatively to tho question. " Well, then," he said, " pray what ii it good for but to go fishing in;" Una settled tha matter, iho judgi put on tho dress, and weut fishing in Mr. W.'s court suit, and saved his own. Harper's Magazine. Thousands U-ntify to the merits of Dr. riruves' ili-art lti-ulntor as a iiiri tor heart ilisi'iiso in ull forms. It is known fi om iluine to L'ulifornia. Give it a trial foi those dis tl'ussud fueling. Chicago 1ms ,V.V-'71 lnijiils and 1,178 teach ers in lr iiiihlio schools. The rtioi-t, liui-kiiig lougli, which lea-Is to Oousuniiaion, is cuivd by I'm 'n Cure. Statikth.s show that ii'iiileU occur ouly Mica in 7,01)0 Urtug. . "THE THIRD HOTTSE. tie Oort unit Had Ien.lif-re-Trii. lletrlerlir). Me I xiii Irnoe ol 'lo Ob'prvrr or Ha WnrUiim. During a Long Kealitriiira mt Wnatiluaiftn. (wtrHriil Itnrhfflfr THmnrrat.) No pity upon the Amert an continent lias a lVfnr flouting popu at Ion Minn rvtliinnton. It is est i mat m1 Mint iliutim tho m-swi'iis of Congress twenty-live thousand 1 Oople. whom homes are ill various parts of this mid other" t'onnti i , make thin city their plnop, of rwsj deneo. Somo come here, ftttrneteil by thead-vanta-i tho cit voter for making Iho a quninlAiiee of piihlie men: others have vari ous elniins which thev tvI.Ii to present, while the Rival major! y pit or here, as tho crows Ih d to tho rim inn, for tho S'lo liui',K of Ketlitur n morsel i tthe public. cril. 'Iho tot ter class, us a neiiernl thlnR, originate the mnnv sehen i's whieh trvmii.a e in virions bills,' a'l of which ni either directed at the pulni tr.'Hsnrv. or toward that, ivvrnuo which t':o liliiek inni iir? of corporations or private cntrrpri'ir.s may br.iiR. While wnkiti;; down I ennyhania avenuo the oiher lv 1 met Mr. Wl II on M. A-hloy, formerly of 'your city. vhso long rosicloneo liore h is inn o hi n mm u.ully wollae.iuttiutd with the rn -rat ion. ol Mio oliiiv. lli.vin'4 ninilo my want in t.iis particular rii eetion known, in answer to an Interroga tive, Mr. Ashley said: 'Vos, during niv residence hero I have be come well ncquaiiitcd with the working of tho 'Third House,' as it is termini, and could tell you of numerous johs. which, like the 'heathen Chinee.' aro peculiar." 'You do not repaid the lobby, as a body, vicious, do youf"' "Mot necessarily po; t'lere are good and ha 1 men oinpiisin; that body; yet there havo born time when it must lo admitted that, tho combine. 1 newer of tha 'Third House' has overridden tho will of the people. The bad intliionce of tho lobbv ran be roen in tlm numerous blood-bills that are lntrodu. ed at every session." "liut how can there be discovered" "Kasilv enough, to the person who has n a lo the thing a study. 1 can detei t them at n glance." "Tell me, tt what bills do you roferr' "Wo!l, 1ako tho annual cas bills, for in stmeo. '1 hey are introduced for the purposed bleeding tho Washington Gaslight company. Thev usually result in an investigating com mittee which never an ouuta to anything more tlinn a draft upon the public treasury for the expenses of the investigation An other squeeze is the abattoir bills, as they nre called. '1 ho e, of course, are fiuditbytho butchers mid marketmen. '1 ho first ntt Mrpt to force a bill of this description was in tfi , v h n a pro ninent Washington politician of fered a fabulous tu n for the franchise." "Anything etse in this line that you think of, Mr. Ashley t" ' os, there s the job to reclnim the Toto iiw1 t'als. win h, had it become a law, would have r sultid in an enormous steal. The work 8 now being done by tho government itself, and will rid the pla eof that iralarial ntmosuhero of whieh we huar so niu h out Mdo tho city." "1 'uring your residen e here have you ex p ricn ed the bad UMilts of living in this climate r" ''Well, while I have not at all tims en joyed good health. 1 am cer ain that tho dif li ulty whi h laid mo up so long was not ma larial, it was something that had trouble i me for years. A shooting, stinging pain that at tinus a'ta ked dillcreiit parts of my bod.'. I. ne day my light arm and leg would torture me with pam, there would be great redness, lunt aim swelling of tho parts ; and perhaps x no next uuy t tie lute arm ana leg would be similarly an ectod. Then again it would lo cate in some particular part of my body and produce a tenderness whi, h would well nigh drive me frantic There would be weeks at a time that t would be atllicted with an inter mitting kind of pain that would come on every afternoon and leave me comparatively iree irom sutierinu uunne: tne uaiauce ol tuo twenty-lour houi-s. '1 lieu I would have terri- l le paroxysms ot pam coming on at any time during the day or night w-lien 1 would be 0. Jigo 1 to lie upon my back for hours and keep as motionless as jHissible. Every time I attempted to move a chilly sensation would 1 a-ss over my body, or 1 would luint from hot 1. ashes. 1 Buffered from a spasmodic contrac tion of the muscles tuid a soreness of the back and bowels, iindeven my eyeballs become sore and distressed me greatly whonovor 1 wied my taco. 1 became ill-tempered, lwevish, fretful, irritable, and desperately despond ent.' "if course vou cons ilted the doctors re garding your dilllc.i.ty ." "tons nted theuif well, I should say I did. So i e to d n. e 1 had lieura'gia; others that I h id iu a ninntory rh 'an utism, fcr which there was no cure," that I wjuld lie alliict d n t my lite, and that time atone would miti gate my suiierings.'' ' Hut didn't they try to relieve your mis eries." "Yes thev vomited and physlced me, b istored and bled mo. sweat, steamed and everything but froze me, but with ut avail.'' "But how did you finally recover!" "1 had n friend living in Michigan who had been all.icted in a simi ar way and had been cured, he wrote me regarding his recovery, mid advised me t try the re nedy which cured him. 1 pro i rod a bottle and lom meneod its use, taking a tubloMiooiiful after e lrh it eal and at Do itinio. 1 had u ed it ubi ut a week when i noticed a decrease of th i borone-s of the joints and a general fool ing of re inf. lpere.ered iu its u-u nud finally got so I coird move around without Jin, pin;., w hen i told in v friends that it was Warner a :-ulo Rheumatic Cure that had put me i n iny ieec ' "Ai.d do yoj regard your cure as perma nent " "Certainly. I haven't boon so well in Tears as I em now, and alt I o igh 1 have been sub jected to Ire uent and severe changes of weather tlits w liter, 1 huve no: felt the first intimation o: tho return of my rheumatic trouble." "ho you object to the publication of this interview. Jir. Asiuey f ".Not at all, sir. 1 look upon it as a duty I owe my fellow i r. atures to alleviate their uilcriiigi so I ui' as I am able, and nny com munication regarding my symptoms and cure that may lie sent to me at Maine aenue, will re.eive prompt and careful at- tenion." " JiHlciii'- frtin vour recital. Mr. Ashlev. tl.ere most be wonderful curative projieriiei aoouttnismi or me. "Inde.-d, th ie is, sir, for no man sufferel more nor 1 ncr than i did before this remedy gave me relict." "To eet 1 a -k tithe orijin-d subject, Mr. Ashley. 1 supfise you sec the same familiar luces tn o'it 11 e loliliy session after sesMouf ' " -So, not so lunch us you might think. :vw luces are nstant y teen an ! old ones d sapjea'. Ihe strain ukiu lobbyists is n cos-ttnly very gieat, mid when you add to tills the di'iiioi'iili.mg elleet of lute hours and intern)! rate habits i.nd the fact that they are iilt.' lounl out in tueir st als, their disap pearance i an t a ilv lie uc limited for." "Wl at proportion of these blood-bills are s ur ossf id f" ' A very small pen-outage, sir. Notwith s'auding the power and iulliienio of the lobby, hut few of the-) i ions measures pass. Wir-they lU-ie-sful it would lua Mid i omin iitnry upon our system of govern lii nt, und would vir.ually annihilate one Iran-hot it 'ihe nvat n.u'ortyof them aio either reporte i adverse y or smother, d in lo iuiiittee by the wuU hf u ness and loyalty of oi.r Congressmen. J. E. D, J umbo is to be taken to Englund early in October. Tl:e lipt te.t of a huiiinn life is the amount of giHiil it has 1 1 niu) ilone to otlii-r.-i. Mrs. Lyoia K. i inkliaiii nmy I b g.vi ii a se:it of honor unions those viio liavo 1u-Ik-c1 to -liun;e biokms into ln-ultu. un I to transform the tiurkm-sB of suilerin into thu suiishiiie of rest and hoj.e. Calivohnia lias about 80,000 tons of wheat for exjiort. I)o you ever have ni-uto pain in your left broHNt extomliiit; to your aniiK, do you evor havo BulfiKUtin feeling in region of your hrai'li If . )ou liavo liourt ilist-ase. Uho Iir. Uravt-s' Jlc-urt Ut-ululur, a huie siiecilic. $1 jh-i- iKittle. Wyohino Territory has but eight organ Hid counties. Aentttm- II OS Nnvita 3. CL Gray, of Dsdoville, Aln-, wrltos usi "I have boon usIiir your Df, Wnt, ItaH'n Balsam for the Lung, and I can say, of truth, it Is far superior to any other lung pre paratlon in tho world. My mother waa con fined to hor lod four weeks with a cough, and had every attention by a good physician, but be failed to effect a cure; and when I got one bottle of your hr. Wit, Hall's ltalsam for the Lungs, she hgan to mond right away. 1 ran say iu truth that it was the moans of saving lior lite. 1 know of live cupcs that Dr. Win. Hall's Palsam has cured, and my mother is better thau she has boon for twenty years." Merllrd l'mlar. The universal praise bestowed upon Kld-ley-Wi rt as an invaluable remedy for all dis rdors of the K idneys. Liver and Howels is well merit !. Its virtu S nr utdverally known mid Its cur s ore r.'ort, d on all sides. Many obstinate cases have sueciimliod to it nf ior they had Iwwi given up by the dot t irs, and a thorough trentmont will never fail to curd. ISold by all ilr.iggists.Seoadv. I am cured of ( 'ntsu-rli and dcuf iwss by Ely's Cream l'alm. Mv aunt was diaf In one oar. After using tho b'alin a few times her hearing was restored. E. 1. Morse, Insurance broker, Elizabeth, N. J. Not a liquid or a snutf. We recommend Ely's ('roam balm whore a cure for Catarrh is culled for, and consider that wo aro doing tho public a service by making its virtues known to those atllicted with this loathsome disease, for which it is in mast instances a jnrfoct euro, l'eck ISros., Druggists, UraudKapids, Midi. 60o. fooadv. VIrlvUiUtcl by llnlrymen. The adoption by most of the prominent dairymen and fanners of the Unitd (States of the Improved Uutter Color made by Wells, Kichardson & Co., liurlington, Vt , is aprtiot of their wisdom in a busino-s p iintof view. Nearly all winter butter is colored in order to make it mark table, and this color is the best, in regurd to purity, strength, permaneuoj and perfection ol tint. "Rouihn t'Mni.'; Ask for WeUs' " Hough n Coma" 15. Quick, complotej-ure.jCorns warts, bunions. Fob DTsrirsiA, mmfiKSTioK, depression of spir it and general debility ia their various forms, also as a prerentiT against fever and kgu and other Intermittent levers, me "rerro-rnoipnor-ted Elixir of Calisiiya," msde by Cuwell, Htz&rd A Co., New lo'rk, snd sold by all Drug gist, is the beat tonio ; and for pttinuta recover, uig from fever or other sickness it hu no equal. Po it at once. For 10 cents got a package of Diamond Dyes at the druggist's. They color anything the finest and most desirablo colors. Wells, Kichnrdson & Co., liurling ton. Vt Ham pie Cord, 3:1 colors, and book of directions for 'a stamp. "Itonerli on 'mhe. Knocks a Cough or Cold eudwlse. For children or adults. Troches, 15c Liquid, 50c. Tho Indian of falcon glance and lion bear ing, the theme of the touching biilliul is gone; but the petroleum they discovered, now made into CnrlKiline, the Natural Hair Hostorer, will live forever. RHEUMATISM. "Wilson's Wonder" cures in 8 hours, or money returned. Kent on receipt of 'X Medicine depot, W 1'ark strout, N. 1'. Bneho-Pnlbii." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. DruUU. "Balmy sleep" is denied to nervous suffer ers, unless they use Samaritan Nt rvine. I suffered with paralysis ll year. Samaritan Nervine cured me. J( . Yates, l'atersou, N. J. Phoenix Pectoral cures cold and cough. 25. Camphor Milk cures aches aud pains. 25. "As a Last Resort" A Little Girl In Albany, PC Y., Terribly Afflicted, Wonderfully Cured On of th most nmarkabl our of soroftjla on r eord is that of th litU daocUW of Mr. M.J. Qui no, No.tMKint 8t.t Albur, N. Y. 8b Iwu fflictd with orortil from birtU, nd phytlcUm said it would b bettor for hr If h wu doad. Hr father Bay. Hu had thirton running ioro on br bodj. bwido bin abftoluUl blind for month. Bh lost th bm of hoi limb and could nut walk; In fact, wu a mr kUtu waiting awaj. Thmtlfrom th aorM waa tsmmblo. 8fnc i nwppar om oaa of scrofula ourod hf Hood's Baraaparilla, I aald to myself, 'IwiU tryabotOt aaa last resort.' When ah had taken th first half bottl I oould see a han tn her, and when th whols bottle waa taken th abscesses almost entirety hawled with the aid of Hood's Olire Ointment, which I must aay ia th finest lever used, i kept onctTing uerHood'i Baraaparilla, till now she ia weU andi healthy, runuing around. Hhehas a splendid appetite, Th netghbox don't know what to make of it. MiuUaYiL J .yum, No. fttt First street. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all dniaaete. 9I;alxfor4ft. Prepared eejj bjrO Auolbeoariea. Lowell. IOO Doses One Dollar NYKU-17 0OSTETTER35 Th kidneys act as puhflsrs of ths blood, aud whn their fune tions ar interfered with through weak ness, thsy need ton ing. They beoom healthfully stte by (he use of HosleOer' Htotnaah Bitters, when falling short ui relief from other ures. This superb stimulating tout also prevents and ar rests (eer snd ague, oonat i patioa, liver eon plaint, dyspep sia, rheumatism, aud other ailments. Us it witk rernlarity. For sale br ll Drua fesvfc STOMACH P gist snd Dealers generally. LIFE LOANS AT 4 PER CENT. jyt I'rtnc-lpul sjcvrtl nt-ver be puld mtiM a long us Intvrcet 1 kept up. Ws No vvecttvlty required eicept for interest, and then only pcrtenst 1 hew loam rc fr poorer men of moderate meant, tn amounts ef tlttO. XM FOK MFK. Sen-t four cants tor prtlcnlar W e (WHaTW) aaii.i , ever . as vvisiCJSIBia, v y. n 0 V WLLBOIl'S COW WLLBOIl'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER ATT A "MTV. T TMP a. VXJLJ AXlla AJAaUJLXJe jA M Z' To One nnd All. - .rr von euflerlnar from Couch. Uold, AHtuina, Hnmclntia, or any ! thevarioui pulmouary tmulilfH thai eonftnand in Ooneumpnonl If an, UIW H'l'ir'. Vur Vod l.icrr Oil Ami " a aafe nn 1 eure remedy. Tnia la no qnaclc preparation, but i nrMi'riln.il hv the m"liral faculty. Miiniif'il only by A. H. WlLii'in,;ii-in'sr.U 'nil. Holil hy all ilrngiio.n ALDtN'S MANIFOLD CYCLOPEDIA. Orer ;.((.( H1 subjects and ,OIMf illtistrstinns, nuuittroua uiupa, 'JU toIuiiiom, large tntavo, rhaptr eitiliou, 1$ I a Spt't'imen paxes Irtnt. iitHi, JHN) Volitiiif n t b iioe H.HiLi -dtni riiittve rain luUM lre litMilahtur iauini'itiin txiure payment ou ufidmicu nf gnoit taitii. NuT s ld ly 1ealMrs prirevH too low. .I.MIN It. AI.II N, 1'iiblisluT, U VfSy Slrm't. N.wYork. P.O. It.x i2J.. SI2 CAPITAL AND A. LI YIN Q hy. 1'f.e eihilritinc with a IHuutc I-nntern nthc'it tiiunh t-n-rtion . Our M Ai IV teie is ii iUHiire lor rvf i v omp. J AN I'l KN and l View tor ft 1. alukitai mi tkfaial llictlirew. Jtihobl iV Hurt, 1 1'iith A., N.Y. "I VkvM uitl hT ri M . .1 " elt'iuent tift-Hr,! M Ai AIN'K t'OMHINfrS EVKKY i in itwiki u M'tdt'l I'rtiiiily AlaKaziue: itruuiHul uil pu-iuits ana tM eriKrav inKiv, aigulher w.tn illurtnttnina, M one liy tlia bettt KiiKlitih and AiiiHrirnti mil Intra, ditc ii-Bions on na tional, SvMjinl and art tupica. Now i tbt tints to siilmrrihe. K..M -tTvwlmiu. Yfaily. V. JKN- MNt.S VIOUKmT, Publisher, 17 bast 14th fitreut, New York. L"KI on a nnw prinoipia, to tiu. nona zo. siinu lor witlt He rU of C ishk. y. it ah t 1 H A Vli. iILl.. L;iu)iiamtoii,N. Y. l... wihit.ug tide, le o dtil. GKM CARD huijklauii, Ma.iu. Cuttt-S MtKt ALL USt UiLs. Bfril i .'miKtl hyrup. 1 laV.tN lE.MJ.i. Le in iiiue Koid by (IrtuiCiia riTiJ ti:'i r 1 S0L1E PLAUl FACTS. Ilnlinitnieef eOinitliman f n odient err N Y. sniff-wing: th Power of Pr. David K nedy's Faverlle n.medynf Hondot,H. T.) aver DlunMt f the HJdaays and Bladder. Mo ptta which man hu to endure rrrsvumi that e4 (raral, "I would rather die," eiolalma the aaManl, "thao hare eaoh eltaoka very oftaa." It eauerd th death o Napoleon III. Mr, B. Hewitt Panose, of Kt Ptrmoath eyanna, Itacbawtor, N. T., raeontty had tamarkableeiperlenoewithlt. Hu le walVkmlt, ta looklnf , haarty-appaarlnt taetlamaii. Oaadayhewae proatratad with pain from tha amaU of ble baok to th abdomen. Foreoroe time prarloaa hie eppte bad karaflokle, hie bownlt lnaoll.a, and ha had fait an a bora hit hlpe. After yoldlns wauir ha had a eoreyw pain and piawlnf eenaatlon. "for aome lima mi ate erdarmyatinsd ma, he aald. "but one day I read ot a eaea Tory Ilka my own In a papor. 1 wrote tha pereoa whoee name appeared, and he eonftrmed it fallr. Prom that lltUe Inol.l.nt I dlwoTored I had atone In thabladilerand (raral In tha kldnaya. 1 waa (raatly elarmad than, bnt tha dleaaaa haa lat ita Urime to mw wow, for I am hilly raporered ured br IMt. I4Tlt KENNEDY'S FAVOKITK ItK.tlKUr. ol Eondout, N. Y. whluh I moat cordially command to all pereonaanfterlng from kidney dlaurdara, pain In back, (tone or f ratal. My wile eJao mtarda It aa eapeolally eieellent tor woman. Dr. Kennedy haa performed many anrgioal operation! for atone, whan alia prevented removal Ibrmiih the natural ehannaU, end he baa never loat a caaal CatawrH Ely's Cream Balm, when applied by tha a. . - -.fc IHift-er Into the noetrila, will be abeorbed effect, ually elaanalnc the head of oatarrha! vlrue, oaualnf healthy eeorw, tlime. It allaya Inflam mation, prot-eota lb membrane of the nasal paeaagee from freak oolda, completely baale Ihe enree and reatoree mate end email. A few aillatli,Da relieve. 4 thorough Irealatcaf irtll etr4efy ewr,. Agreeable to nee. rtend lm.iM.ll. ailMnlfc yitfaTAMrtfaWs HEAT eWUerrrTM U AVa ETPUrD dnik-giate. So cente toy n, mm Bw mini n-gmlaren. KLY BROTH HIM, UnngicU, Owegu, IT. Y". 18 VWf AtLIWQ Art I) IHFALMBI,! im crrimo) 'Epileptie Fittf Sptum$, Falling Sickness, ConTul- slons, Bt. Yltui Dance, Alcoboliim, Opium Eating, Seminal Weakneii, Im potency, SyrihlUe, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. liyTo Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Mi-ri-hants, Uaukers, Lattice and all whoa ecdrntary employment caueei Nerrons Pros tration, Irregularities ot the blood, stomach, bowels or Kidneys, or who require nerye touu',appetlr.eror stimulant, lamiri(ifii Jiiiiuiita, uuiivUiviu'sivir' (THEGREflT) tne Is Invaluable. t7Thou sands proclaim it the most 1 wonderful Invlgor- ant that cversuatutn ed a sinking system. S 1.50 at JJruggtsu. TheDR. S.A.RICHMOND , CCONQUEROftJ MEDICAL CO., Sole Pro-1 nrlatnre. SI. JoaeDh. Ma. ChasTN.Crittcutou, Agent, New York. (8) 0 HOP Thla puroua plaater la fanioua for Ite qelett and hearty action la carina; Lama Back, Kheuniatlain, ftcljtUom, PLASTER Crick Iu tha Hac. Bide or Hip, huuralk-ia, BtlB Jolnta and Muirlea, Dora Cueat. Klilney Troublra and all palne or echra either local urUaepaatea. hiouim,, ena anil Btlmulataa the parte. The Ttrtuee ol hope eom. blned wllb unia-lean and ready to apply. Biiparior to llnlmenta. lotion aud aaJ.ee. inn aa oenia w 11.00. Bold by dnii-1 aa n mm J avaa Kiata and country I jkttmt B aun, omsuivTU VU ice- oelpt of priro, op piaster Com patty, l'ro- SUCCESS prietors, U oat on, slass. tW The best family ptU made llawley's Utomarb and UTer Pills. If', I'lf-t-tant tn t.rmend eejryto tkr. Walnut I .put Mnlr Kestorer. Ik ( atitlMtl lltlfKMnl lr,.in m.. .if tlMFtl end M ItS lndtcata is & perfect VeiiHtaltle Hair KwatorHr. It will imntadiateil v frn tlm h ad irum all dandruff, rstr gray wriwre it has fallen off. ft duea not affect th health. Bwie whirb nulphur.siigarof lted snd nitrate of silver prpatv ationihave dune. It will .-liange light er faded hair ma few day to a besutiful gloeay brown. Aakynor drug gis for it. Kecli buttle is warrauUd. Smitli, Kltne A Co., Wholesale Ag'ts,Phila.,Pa., and U.N.Orittunton. W.Y. SCRAP ROOK Leathorettdi Itoand I Illust'd Cover Sits Z x Vi. By mail on receipt of lOo. Hast Sido Agenoy E. 0. Burt'i Tine Shoe 281 Crand St.. Now York.j Please mention this paper. ?F00TE'0riKlnal METHODS 111 ! CVCQ MadeNrw withont doc- OF ULU C I CO tra,nit-dicIueor(lejiaee A If fl RUPTU RESMKSS DU UflK CUTti without mttlnfr: pill rnirTlUOlO ue,iialnlvaa,eafe,euie.l I I BrDnilO nehlllt. etc -nf11' NCn W UUO aud rational trratment. f T . TM R DM 1 0 I)lses of all klnda-S""1""8! unBUfilUaorallrd "lnruralile." lOc.eataJ B. P00TK, Box 7S8, N. Y. City. 1GOOD NEWS 12 LADIES I Orealt-Ht indui-ainiita avar Ot lewd. Now', your lima toaetae onWra for our celebrated real an(M ollrra.anrl necnrHabeauU. luUi.ildlianilor Moaa Koea t:hiua Ti-a hut. or llandmine DecoraUMl (lold llauit Mou Knee Ilinnxr Sri, ort.uM Hnd Moaa lleroratad Toilet f--t. In full prliculira adilreaa TIIH CHUT AJ1KKII AN TliA O.. P. U. Boa 2M8. 1 and VeanJt.,KewYork. FREE? INFORMATION INRRGARbTO CUl.Al- UMI xcursion Rates to Teifas, Arkansas and Calilornia. Pamnhleta, eto0 dnicriliina land for aale can be had by aildrobMina J. J. KuWl.l.ll, l-:t. Paa.. A t.Utioa, N. Y.: J. I). MrMKATH, N. K. I'aaa. Aa t, itoitoni I). WJANOWITZ, H. K. I'aaa. A't, Baltimore, Md. ii. n. MH I. I I. I. AN. Pen. Kaet.Paae. Ag't Mo l'eo.K.H ,24.1 B ilway.M.T. TO SPECULATORS. R. LINDBL0M & CO., N. G. MILLER &CO- t A 7 C'hamlier ol WUroailway Cm" roe, UlUf-ago. N York. GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS Members of all prmnment FnHluoe Kxcluucesia -N York, (Jim-atco. 1st. luis aud Milwaukee. Yi n tiavt t'aclitaive privntw Ivlci aiii vf irebekweenOhlu eaiio aud New York. Will riim-utaj urdt-raon uurju.iit nifiit vriirju rrtiufvvitid. (S-n.l fur circulars ooiiIiiilus rucuiarn. ltUlil. LINJJliLoM A CO.. Ouicao. 1 tiave a pottiuvu rt-iuuiiy fr tit alMve auoaae; b it Hue thuiuanda of cnaei of tbe worat kind aiiJ of long Standlnu have bun cured. lntlMtl. a utrung ta m; taiiii Iu Its wttlt'iu y, tliai I will aoml TVtO HUlTl.fcia r'KKK, to (eibtir wlih a VALUAHI K IKKATlKLou this disaaae. ( iy SlUXorvr- (ilvo Kartaa and t. O adureas. Dli. T. A. bl.oeL M, ia, 1'uarl tiu, Nsw York. V'THI-LA1IK8 TO TAKE OUB NKW VT F.in work hi tbt-ir tioiue., in ulty or couolry, and e.iu iaf to a I ' per wet-k, mnkins footl. for ou bonny and buiiuor tiud. hund li.for aamulean4 p irticulara. Huilaou Mfg. Ho., mki rjiatll Avo., N. Y. Pensions;: w BoMlera A Helre. Send atamn r lruulara. UOL. L. UlNiJ. 1AM, Att'y, WnaliiUKton. n o Cami-iioh Mii.k ,a tho bet Liniment." Price M 7T A Vi 'torial ,u , l.".".i' ll L" f "'JI'u cut. NaTIOKai. PUUI.WHINU :o.. Pnilad-l.'SS. cd & liar FaiiKix Pki i it kai. win cure your counh. Price ita. PATENTS Send auamp fur our New Book on Patent.. L BINGHAM P.k ant Ij'H.'iii'm tl. ti. iddrras Dr. K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers