f s T X V : -1 t.' A NOBLEMAN'S ROMANCE. tOXLD DKTTMMOITD'S MAKB.IAQB HI 3 KUB3DBT O0VIRNE33. TO OlTlns; up an Ftirldoin for ttla. Swrrl hnnrt Working at n I'wrtor In Jlew York Faithful to the lOnrt. A recent New York letter to the Thilh dolphia Timet says: About twelve years ago Harriet Harrison, a bright, good looking young nursery governess of nine teen years, in the service of the Karl ard Countess of Perth and Mclfort, engnged the affections of her charge, thn carl's grandson and heir of his ancient house. The boy, Lord Dnimmond, was but four years younger than herself and 'was left almost entirely in the care and company of his governess, in whom every confi dence was reposed The household was euddenly startled one morning by the dis covery that the young governess had run away with the heir. "The -young couple a few days afterward retvirned to Drum mond castlo from London and begged the earl's forgiveness, but the proud noble, in a storm of indignation at what he deemed a degradation of his honored name, ordered his heir from his presence and forbade his ever entering the ances tral halls again. With romantic ardor the young lord vowed never to desert his bride or to return to Scotland until he re turned as Earl of Perth, unless his wife was received as Lady Dnimmond, and took at once steerage passage for Ameri ca at Glascow. A I the instanco of a lady belonging to an old and respected New York family, whoso name is withheld at. her earnest request, your correspondent has been engaged in an investigation as to the whereabouts of Lord Drummond. This lady has been absent many years In South and Ccnrral America with her late husband and made the acquaintance of Lord Drummond's mother, the wid owed Lady Capel, during her sojourn at Lima, whero she died in 1868. Travel ing about the world a good deal in the meantime, this lady heard, while in Mexico last summer, of the romantic marriage of the son of her old friend and the abandonment of his family and friends. Recently her husband died, leaving to her a rich gold mine in Yuca tan, now being worked with much profit. The marriage of her only daughter allowed this lady to return to New York and put into execution a long-cherished desitrn. to find and befriend the young noble, who, despite the motto of his historic house, "Gang Warily," had loved not wisely but too well. Your correspondent's investigation re sulted in the discovery of this scion of an ancient house and kinsman of Queen Victoria at work a a porter in a whole sale clothing house in Broadway The noise of a constantly ascending and de scending freight elevator and the calls of half a score of clerks and porters nail ing up boxes and trundling, them hither and thither made the shipping-room of Carhart, Whitford & Co a busy scene when the reporter descended into the basement in search ot' the long-lost heir to a British earldom. ' Is George Drummond here?" was asked of a perspiring youth, who was wheeling a load to the elevato in frenzied haste. "Drummond?" he repeated, -without stopping or turning his head. "Yes. George, here's someone who wants to see vou." And out of the dark, hot and dusty back ground a young man, coat less, heated and with collar loosened. came forward and extended a big, brown, toil-stained hand. "You are Lord Drummond, Ibelieve?"' said the reporter. " I am," said he, a little surprised but In no wise disconcerted. Fully six feet tall and splendidly built, the young scion of nobility leaned back against s pile of boxes in an attitude of easv grace lie has a finely-shaned head and full regular features, with closely cut light hair and moustache. There was noth ing in the expression of his large gray eyes or in the tones of his voicn or his manner of speaking to suggest the least discordance in his surroundings as he chatted fteely with the reporter about his romantic history. His story, as gathered from himself, Mr Carhart and other sources, is as fol lows: On arriving in Castle Garden, al most penniless, the first care of the young couple was to have the marriage cere mony repeated. Then, in order to fully conceal nis identity, the future earl as sumed the plebian name of George Johnson and went to work as a shipping clerk in a wholesale flour house in South street. There he re mained working steadily for nbout two years, until his employers collapsed in the panic of 1873. The youthful couple would have fared hard during the follow ing months but for timely remittances from the wife's family, which kept them above actual want. Giving up the city in disgust they finally took up their quarters in a hut on Yaphank meadows, near Brookhaven, Long Island. Hero for about five years they lived a misera ble, secluded life, "George," as the tall, awkward youth was generally called bv his neighbors, supporting his wife and himself by his scanty earnings in fishing and shooting. The birth of a son and heir in March, 1978, caused a ripple in this lethargic life, and in the following summer the young father meeting Mr. Carhart and some friends, who were spending a vncation in the vicinity, made himself known and enlisted Mr. Carhart's interest in his desire to obtain employment in the city. Mr. Carhart verified the young boatman's story on his return to town and soon afterward gave him a place in the brushing depart ment, promising to advance him as the barnacles which had overgrown his earlv character and cultivation were rubbed off. Kxcept while on a voyage to the West In dies in a schooner a year ago. Lord Drum mond has bjen in the employ of Carhart, Whitfo-d & Co. ever siitce. advancing a little, but still half shipping clerk and half porter, and evincing much more in clination for physical than for mental exertion. A garbled account of his discovery on Long Island six years ago, which ap peared in several of tho papers at the time, caused his family to take a renewed ' interest in the lost heir. At the solicita tion of his father, the Duke of Argylo and of hisbrother, the Marquis of Lorne, Lord Walter Campbell, then engaged in business here, repeatedly visited Lord Drummond and endeavored to induce him to gi?e up his wife and return home. His grandfather's arms, he was told, wr open to r.ceir. hiia whcstvsr h concluded to leave those of his wife. But he preferred his wife. The last communication he had with his family was when his cousin Frank, an Edin burgh barrister, who had assumed the surname Drummond in lieu of his patro nymic Davies, visited New York tw years sgo. This gentleman offered to start young Lord Drummond on a cattle ranche in Texas, but his lordship did not care to take his wife and baby away from the haunts of civilization and ho declined. At another interview Lord Drummond took umbrage at a remark of his barrister cousin about his marriage, and losing temper, consigned his respective relatives to perdition. His violence was duly re ported by Barrister Frank on his return to Drummond Castlo, and the breach be tween tho carl and his heir was wid ened. As matrcrs are it is probable that on Lord Drummond's restoration to his place in society, now near at hand, it will be found that in his contact with tho world and his experience of poverty and hard knocks he has acquired a free dom of manner and perfect savoir faire under most diverse circumstances, which will do more for his popularity than any other amount of learning and conven tional refinement would be likely to. Concerning Cork. The cork tree belongs to the class of oaks, and there aro two trees, quercus suber and quercus occidentals, that flora timo to time shed their bark or outer coat ing. This coating is the cork of the trade, but the bark shed by nature is not marketable, because it does not contain any sap, which is necessary to retain the elasticity. Cork for industrial purposes is gained by peeling. After a tree is three years old the pcelingjmay commence, but cork of that age is of inferior quality and the peeling would kill the tree. Trees of twenty years give cork of a fair quality, and tho quality increases until tho tree has gained tho respectable age of 100 or 130 years, when the bark becomes hard and unwieldy. The circular incisions are mado around the trunk of the tree and connected by perpendicular cuts, allow ing the two half circles to be removed Care must be taken not to disturb the fiber or inner bark, which keeps the tree alive. The peeling process can be repeated on tho same tree at intervals of from eight to ten years, yielding cork plates from one to four inches in thickness. The half-round cork pieces are pressed into plates while still moist from the tree; then the rough coatings are removed and tho plates are immersed in boiling water for several minutes and pressed again. After that they are piled into bundles, fastened by iron hoops, and aro ready for tho market. The raw material will soli from four to seventy cents per pound, ac cording to the quality and thickness, and is not subject to any import duty. The full-grown cork tree reaches a night of seventy set and a diameter of five feet. It crows in tho almost impenetraole for ests of Spain, the southeastern part of r ranee, and Algiers and sencgambia in Africa. The quality of the cork depends very much on the lay of tho land, that exposed to the greatest heat being the finest. Each tree yields cork of two dif ferent diinentions, the bark ou the north ern side of the tree being the finest Experiments have been made to culti vate the cork oak in Florida and Cali fornia, but so far they have not resulted in success. There is a good prospect, how ever, that cork of a marketable quality may be obtained in tho former State as the oak plantations advance in age. Chicago Herald. Camels. The camel, says a writer, is the most perfect machine on four leg's that we have any knowledge of A sacred treasure, indeed, to the Arab is this "pudding-footed pride of the desert." The expression on the face of a camel is rather pathetic. His eyes are large and liquid, and above them are deep cavities large enough to hold a hen's egg. The aquiline nose, with long, slanting nostrils that he can close tightly against the sand storms and hot, burning winds of the desert, give a very sorrow ful expression to the face. The under lip is pouting and puckering, and you are not at all surprised when the poor beast bursts into tears and cries long and loud liked a vexed child. The feet of tho camel are of very sin gular construction, with a tough, elastic sole, soft and spongy as they fall noise lessly on tho earth and spread out under hW tottering weight. This form of the foot prevents the animal from sinking in the sand, and ho is very sure-footed on all sorts of ground. The average rate of travel for a cara van is between two and three miles an hour; and the camel jogs on, hour after hour, at the same pace, and seems t be almost as fresh at night as in the morn ing when he started ou his travels. The Arabians say of tho camel: "Job's beast is a monument of God's mercy." 1 he camel shads his hair regularly once a year, and carpets and tent-cloths are made from It; it is also woven into cloth. Some of it is exceedingly fine and soft, though it is usually coarse and rough, and is used for making coats for the shepherds and camel-drivers; and huge water bottles, leather sacks, also sandals, ropes and thongs are made of its skin. The Red Thread of Honor. It is related of Sir Charles Napier's campaign of the Upper Scinde, that a ant with eleven men Decaine separ ated from the lest of his command. An officer signaled an order to return, but they mistook the signal for a command to charge. There were seventy of the foe behind a breastwork at the summit of the mountain. They fell there, these brave eleven, after slaying twice their number. There is, it is said, a custom among the robber tribe which these brave men fought, that when one of their great war riors is killed ill battle, they bind his wrist with a thread either of red or green the red for the highest rank When tho British found the stark bod ies of their eleven brave comrades, around both wrists of each they saw the red thread. These robbers and foes gave the hero his own glory as best they could. London has seventy-six guilds, en dowed by wealthy benefactors, for the benefit ofi the diuerent trades, and their trust property alone yields u Inootne of '2QO,C.O nuually. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL The possibility of obtaining illuminat ing eas in considorablo quantities from the droppings of cows and hotses has been demonstrated to the Fronch Aca demy of Sciences by M. Gayot. The process docs not lessen tho value of the fertilizer. The best way to ascertain whether flour has been made from sprouted wheat is to stir a sainplo tip with water, filter, and test with corallin solution, rendered red with a trace of alkali. If the flour is acid it turns yellow. Methyl orange can be used. Lit mus is less delicate in ob taining tho reaction. A factory has recently boen erected in China for tho manufacture of sulphuric acid on a largo scale, and chemical studies now form a regular part of tho curriculum at tho imperial colleges. In translating the text-books many new characters had to bo invented to express the technical terms and novel ideas of the new science. More than 100 tons of human hair are annually bought and sold. Four ounces is an average clipping from a human head; so that 100 tons represent the product of from 800,000 to 1,000,000 heads. In Europo tho heads of female criminals are phorn, and they supply a largo market, but tho greater part is bought by traveling peddlers. Between the ages of fifteen and forty, a woman can grow about seven crops of hair. Doctor Dudgeon, the famous homeop athist physician of London, recalls the fact apropos of Koch's investigations into the nature of the cholera germ that Hahnemann in 1831 suggested that the contagious matter of cholera consisted of "excessively minute, invisible living creatures," and accordingly advised tho frco use of camphor, which ho held to bo a potent chglcra bacillicido to tho cflicacy of which treat ment, adds Doctor Dudgeon, the statistics of every epidemic iu Europe testify. Hitherto it has puzzled eminent sur geons to account for sudden death caused by apparently inadequate wounds in the heart, such as those made by tho prick, without penetration even, of a needle. Herr Schmey, a student of the physiolog ical institute, Berlin, has, however, just discovered that when a needle pricks a certain small spot on the lower border of the upper third of the septum cordis, quite instantaneously tho movements of tho heart aro arrested and forever set motionless in death. "It is now the task of anatomical investigation," says Pro fessor Kronecker, who verified the dis covery of his pupil, Hcrr Schmey, and communicated it to tho physiological so ciety of Berlin, "to demonstrate with accuracy this vital center, the existence of which has been proved experimen tally." The Man in tho Moon Heard From. At tho astronomical observatory of Berlin, says a translation from Kya Pressen Helving for, a discovery has lately been made which, without doubt, will cause the greatest sensation, not only among the adepts in science, but even among the most learned. . Professoi Blendmann, in that city, has found, be yond a doubt, that ourld friend, the moon, is not a mere lantern which kindly furnishes light for the loving youth and gas companies of our planet, but tho abode of living, intelligent beings, for which he is prepared to furnish proofs most convincing. This question has agitated humanity from time immemorial, and has been the object of the greatest interest. But the opinions have always differed very widely, and no two minds held one and the same. Already in ancient times the belief prevailed that the moon was in habited with some higher organized, intelligent beings, somewhat resembling man, and in order to communicate with them tho earthly enthusiasts planted rows of trees several miles in length so as to form the figure of the Pythagorean theorem. The celebrated astronomer, Schroder, in the beginning of the present century, fancied that ho could detect places on tho surface of the moon which periodically grew lighter and darker, and from this fact he derived the conclusion that the phe nomcnon was : proof of existing vegeta tion. During tfce last low decades, how ever, the idea of life on the moon has been held up to ridicule, and totally scorned by men of learning. But never theless, it has now been proved to be correct. By accident Doctor Blendmann found that the observations of the moon gave but very unsatisfactory results, owing to the intensity of the light power of the moon's atmosphere, which is that strong that it affects the correctness of the ob servations in a very high degree. Ho then conceived the idea to mako the object-glass of the refractor, less sensitive to tho rays of light, and for that pur pose he darkened it with the smoke of camphor. It took months of experi menting beforo he succeeded in finuing his right decree of obscurity of the glass, and when finally found he then with the refractor rook a very accurato photo of the moon's surface. This he placed in a sun microscope, which gave the picture a diameter of hlty-hve and one-half feet. Tho revelation was most startling. It perfectly overturned all hitherto enter tained ideas of the moon's surface. Those level plains which formerly were held to be oceans of water proved to bo verdant fields, and what formerly was considered mountains turned out as deserts of sand and oceans of water. Towns and habita tions of all kinds were plainly discern able, as well as signs of indnstry and traffic. Tho learned professor's study and observations of old Luna will bo re peated every full moon, when the sky is clear, and we venture to predict that the tune is not far oil when when we shall know more about the man in tho moon than V being an agent in English politics. EverytUiuar Useful. Fipps, who has been lunching with a IricnU upon frogs' legs: "Everything you see is of some use in this world, even the frog." Friend, who is disputatious: "I don t agree with you. J what use is the mosquito to us" Fipps: "Ah! my dear fellow, you take a wrong view of things. Just thiuk how useful we aro to the mosquito." The volcanic dust with which the islands of the Indian archipelago were so thickly covered by the recent terrible eruptions, has proved highly fertilizing to tA oropi. HER SECRET TROUBLES. Tho 1'nkiiiitKi Trial I. WMrh n woman r Coinplaln ay Thoy itnrrrt imam Yanirhpel, Near tha elm of one of the inost trytnn ot, thr few hot dnrs of th pramnt your a pals,' rarv-witrn woman might have own snmt at tho window of-hnr dwelling aparfntlr in ronilition of complete exhaustion. Iter ef forts to moot the accumulatM dutir -of lier bouDwhold had been great but unsuc cessful, while the rare of a nick child, win we wails could even thrn 1 heardf wns added to her otherwise- overwhelming troufolos. : Nature had done much for her aud In her youthful ilitys she hud loen not only beautiful but tha powiwir of hiwlth such an is a? ldom mhmi. Hut home and family duties ariu the dipreNlnf rare, which tx often accompany them had proven renter than her splendid strength and she felt at that moment not only that life was a burden but that death would lo a Rrnml relief. This is no unusual exp rience. It is, in fact, a most common every day oretimmce, and a great prayer is con stantly ascendiiiK from thousands of homes for deliverance from the deadly power which is enslaving so many wives, mothers and daugh ters. And yet thiM duties of life must lie met. Mo womnn can alTord to turn aside from the proper care of her home and the ones who are committed to her care, although in doing these duties she inny sncritlce her health, and possibly life itself. The experience of one who successfully overcame such trials and yet retained health and all the blessings it brings is thus told by Hev. William Watson, presid ing elder of the Methodist Kplsoopal church, nxiidlng at WaUrtown, N. Y. He mid: "Mv wife became comuletelv urn down through overwork and care of a sick member of our household, and 1 entertained serious apprehensions as to her future. Who was lan guid, pale, utterly exhausted, without appe tite, and in a complete state of physical de cline. And yet she did not, could not neglect her duties, f have seen her about the house, try ing courogoously to care for the ones she loved, when 1 could tell, from tho lines upon her face how much she was suffering. At times she would rally for a day or two and then fall imrK into tbe state or nervous exhaust ion sne felt before. Her head pained her frequently, her body was becoming bowed by pain and nil hope or enjoyment in life seemed departed. M hat to do wo could not toll. 1 resolved, how ever, to bring Iwk her life and vitality 11 possible and to this end began to treat her my self. To my great relief her system has Iwen toned up, her strength restored, hor health completely recovered, and wholly by the uso of Warner's Tipiiecanoe, which 1 regard as the greatest tonio, invigorator and stomach remedy that has ever been discovered. I was led to uso it the more readily as I had tested the health-re storing properties of Warnert Safe Cure in my own person, ana 1 tnereiore knew that any remedy Mr. Warner might produce would Im a valuable one. I have since recommended both Warner's Tippecanoe and Warner's Kafe Cure to many of my friends, and I know several doctors of divinity as well as numer ous lnymen who are using botn witn great benefit. " . If all the overworked and duty driven wo men of America could know of the experience alove described, and act upon ttie same, there an lie little doubt that much of the pain, and most of the depressing influences of life might i - : i . i o i. . 1 1. ,. .. 1 V.I . . uc nvuKiiM, . - in .ii li u i.iis uiu injuaum iaj remain unknown. The Distribution of Fish. One of tho most marvelbus and suc cessful achievements of modern enter prise is the introduction of new fish food I 1 1 1. - 1 1 1 A I iino iiiu Birei.'iH unu iun.es m uie various continents. Tho salmon of the Pacific coast has been successfully introduced into the streams of the east coast of North America. The delicious shad of our waters is now to be found in the sea going rivers of the Pacific coast. Cali- lornia salmon were successfully intro duced in 1877 into Australian rivers. where that fine fish had never before been seen. The re-stocking of streams with fish is going on all over the world, and will eventually increase tho supply of fish food a thousand-fold. In England, our American trout, uiacK bass and white fish have become naturalized, while tho German earn, a fast-growing and food-producing nsh, is already widely known in tho United States. This coun try loads the world in fish culture. Our experts do not despair of being able in time to vastly increase the swarms of fish on our sea-coakt. It is known that from time to time there is a short supply of salt-water fish, but experiments are now being mado with the spawn of cod, had dock, sea bass, Spanish mackerel,, aud other denizens of the ocean, which will undoubtedly bo successful. It is said that an acre of water can be made to furnish many times tho quantity of food produced annually by an acre of land. J.enurest. Public story-tellera earn a good liveli hood in Japan. In Tokio alone over 000 of these street improvisator ply their trade, provided with a small table and fan, ana psipcr-rappor to lllustrato and emphasize the points of their tales. The latest novelty in dentistry is teeth- shnping, or dcnticulation, as it is called. By means of a liquid application the teeth are softened and pressed into desirable shape. The fact that no love-making is com plete without a little ice cream is prob ably why courting is sometimes alluded to as spooning. No woman can live without some share of physical suirering; but many accept aa in evitable a great amount of (ain which can be avoided. Lydia K 1 inkuam g Vegetable Uom iximd was invented bv ona who understood its need, and had the rare skill to provide a simple, yet aanuruiiiy enective remeay. The averaire of fires in London is not quite three a night. No disensj can show such quick results as Heart Disease: do not delay. Dr. Graves' Heart Iteculator is a specilic, 1 per bottle at druggihts. The last wife of the sultan of Morocco is the thousumlth. You have tried everything for your Heart Disease No, sir. Allow me to show you Dr. (raves' Heart Keiculator. been in Market thirty years, great many good testimonials from its use. Daly 1 per bottle at druggists. The streams hi California are golden with salmon. N Y N U-ib ItHKiMATlsM. "Wilsons Wonder" cures in b hours, or money returned, bent on receipt ol f Medicine depot, l'ark street, Ii. X, i4ltiiiiuta on Toatharhn." Instant rehet lor ueurulLriu, toothache, face- ache. Ask tor"Kougn on lootliache. loatioc. is Onri Will buy a Treatise on the Hok.se and His Diseases Itook of 1U0 patres, valuable to every owner of horses. Postage staiuos taken. Kent postpaid. New York House Book Co., lii Ijeonard Mreet, piew iork city. A PoiiuIhp FallarT. Many people, tliiuk that Kheumatism cannot be cured. It is caused by a bad state of the blood which deposits poisonous matter in tha joints and muscles causing lameness, stiffness and swelling of the joint and excruciating pains. B.iuiiey-vurt will certainly elrect cure. It act ou the Kidneys, Iuver and How- els, stimulating them to a health v action, ouri lies aud enriches the blood and eliminates the poison from the system. Go to the nearest druggist, buy Kiuney-Wort and be cured. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is a eertaia curt lor that very obnoxious aisease. A Thing of Ttesnty. The most brilliant shades Possible, on all fabrics are mail by Diamond l'rn. Unetpialed for brillianry and durability, llio. atdniigists. Bend 3a for !2 sample colors. Wells, IUclmrdson 9c Co., Hurlington, Vt, "It nana n lira." "Rough on lU-h" cures humors, eruptions, rinj-worm,tttflr,alt rheum, chilblains. Bald lleaHa, when you have tried everything else and failed try our Crboline and l happy; it will prove its merits. One dollar a bottle, and sold by all dnigglsta I,tr Preserver. If you are losing yourtripon llfe,try"Wells1 Health Renewer.' Uoes direet to weak spota. Mensman'b rr.PTowizKD r tonic, the only preparation of boef containingita rntirt nutri tious properties. It contains blood-making force generating and life-sustaining properties; lnvalualilo for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of goners! debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, ncrvons prostration, over work or aonta disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonarycomplaints. Csswell, Hazards Co., Proprietors, New York. Hold by druggists. Aaolher Lite staved. Mrs. Ilarriet Cummings, of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: " Early last winter my daugh ter was attacked with a sovore cold, which settled on her lungs. We tried several medi cines, none of which seemed to do her any good, but she continued to get worse, and finally raised large amounts of blood from her lungs. We called in a family physician, but he failed to do her any good. At this time a friend, who had been cured by Dr. Wm. Hall's lialsara for the Lungs, advised me to give it a trial. We then got a bottle, an 1 lie began to improve, and by the use of three bottles was sutirely cured." I'rrllT Womnn; Ladies who would retain freshness and vi vacity. Try " WeUs' Health Kenewer." The Rothschilds own 1400,000,000 of United b tales bonds. Profit by Experience The uodiotn which thoaundt of paopl h tried &nd foand more than Mttftfaotary It certainly n tit led to your oontiriftno. 8uoh a medio In in Hood't Saraa- pftrllla, and It U traa oconomy to profit bj tha xpa fiance of other, and naa that which haa pmvan aatvwr- eallr Buocaaaful, For all blood dtaeaeea there la i Biedtoine equal to Hood' Saraaparilla, "Our Favorite Medicine" 1 cannot tall of any marreloae caree, bat I know that Hood'e Haraaparllla haa done me ft araat daal of .rood, and w aatMra It in our family ao old and valued friend. My huaband haa boen subject to severe head. ache, but t ffreatly beneflted by Hood'e Baraaparilla. My eon auffarad from aprinf debility and lose of appe tite and waa reatored to. health a soon as be began to take our favorite medicine. We are thankful for the good Hood'e Harsapartlla doea, and we recommend It to all our friends and neighbors, M ft, THALIA K Smith; BoipioTllle, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugsliU. $1, all for as. Pmparod only by O. I. HOOD t UO., AputboosrlM, Lowell, Mul, IOO Doses One Dollar Catarrh ELY'S GRMJALM Causes no Fain. GItu Belief at One. Thorough Treatment will Cure. NotaLIq nldorSnnft Ap ply with flng-er. HAY-FCVER OIr.it a Trial SO oanta at DnifiHtn. n rami or mall rcltrKl. lor circular. t.hJ bikm., l rajuv. ; D? FOOTE'8 Original METHODS ni n evee e without doc. ULU C I Lu tot's.iueiliciiieorglassM nil DTI I DC t'urra witho'totwrstlon nUrlU 11 L or uncomfortable truas. PUIUfKK Carr without cnttliip; inimUOlO ni'W.alnles,sste,Bui. HOME (IRE! Htn I UUO anil rational treatment. unnUlllUhocslle.l Incurable." lor.eaca.J Addrr Dr. F. B. FOOTR. Box TS. W. Y. Clv. G1VJUJU AWAXI Tha "tJWLI WONDIft TIME KEEPER Fifwn, max-la kwitM bimi orboyieM now a baVDilaoaM Haattsf Cm4 Tin kaasasw. Urn II UMbasr or tbttP toy. bt a iWoufWIy rHabU lUr m Ik. Uannf aa? mm llvaT-alufclcaM ftna i4 at a. Un pa to p7 portaga, n4 will at aaaa and yom f aw Kmw VmmwXgm 11 fln-lf nalahaa, aUfMlij (viaioa. pifttoo, vita ft tr FnaldMt aud Vle PrwtdMt Krtbla I'ssOtOaTralDal M Ifi l)aocrUc aomlBM. iHt at yua IIA. hdf Mil Ilka wild-Bra and w want I, two aeaau al oaca. W amd fall lanni, aaOpaf k and tht LHUa Woadar TlaM. tepe fY I all waa ardw a aarfr, alinp!y ta H yea atarted. Rcwiambar InW It a ttm prnni Ad 4ma BABCUCK CO., Caaurtoook, Coaa. j.rt a. T. Bra and lanpartapt Iteductlan In the prlca f (PKTKOI.Kl'iYI JKLI.Y.) One Ounce bottles reduced from 15c. to 10c. Two Ounce bottles reduced from 25c. to 15c. Five Ounce bottles reduced from 50c. to 25c. The pnblle moat not accept any but original goods bottled by na, aa the imitation! are worthlaaa. ChcsebrouQh Manufacturing Co., Hey York. GO OD NEWS 12 LADIES Cruflw inducements et-ur ol farad. Now' jour tun to fl up ardor fur our celebrated Ten tod utlPm.and awn; u re beauti ful Uold liaml or Mum Hom China IV. Met, or tiandevoine DtiixrUd I I)mDr Set. or Uold Band Mom Decorn (d Toilet (Set, hur full particular eVddrefW Til V. H H EAT AMKHH'AN THA CO.. P. O. Box atoll. eUaud fl Vwtj fat.. Yurk. BEAUTIFULLY CONTRASTED COLORS On 4t plaii Vunifd cards I Or. Hnd for hamnltni. JOS. I STKU, JaritaHiu. As nu (a MuTa. ASTHMA' C'UIO'I) ona eawajirinotple, te thttf curail, Knd sc. alnip foi Thai. with lCeiKirta o( Cia. f. 11 A KO 1.1) 11 A l , .U. II., liiuaiiamtos. N. I . (aro Collrrtora Iliandaomi-nw m.i o. A. C. Haaaftt CUIlt WHLRE all use fails. BfntCoUKllhjrup. TaateaaKl. Um. lu tune. Mold ny ilrtiKKia El Gold hnuil Mim Rom ru. I'.t.r i-t . a v-. Jt.che.tr. N. V. Pf n-2 -0 2& 25 CEWTS, Postpaid, A. TREATISE OIV THE JH1 IKL SS ZES AND HIS 100-PAGE VaaKSSSSStiOSlSSffJi 25 CENTS, OXjTTZ3 3 OOPIM tl w-j rrra TEN COf-IUS 1 Cue, Twe aad Tauwa-Oeat 8laaupa reeelred. HORSE BOOK COMPANY, 134 LEONARD ST.. NKW YORK, i Tltal Quest Ions 1U1 Ak tJi tnosf fminrnt phyrician Of any school, -what Is (lie beet thing In th world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh ing sleep always? And thev will tell you unhesitatingly "Som form of Hop 1 1 " CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physi clans: ' "What is the best and onlr retnedv tha can be relied on to cure all diseases of tits kid neys and urinary organs ;sneh as Bright's dis ease, dialietes, retention, or inability to retain urine, ami an tne uiHeosea ana ailments pecu liar to Women " "And they will toll you phatically, 'Uuchn ! I '" explicitly and em- Ask the same physicians "What is the nnwt reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dysjiejisia, const.ia tion, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague, &c.," and they will tell you: .vnnamw or iHxnamoa 1 1 1 r Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable, And compounded into Hop Hitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, which Is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can jxiesibly exist or resist its jsiwer, and yet it is Harmless ror tha most frail woman, weak est invalid or smallest child to uso. CHAPTER II. "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying For years, and given up by physicians, of Bright and other kidney diseases, liver com- llaints, severe coughs, called consumption, lave lieen cured. H omrn gong nenrfy crnty II II I From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciat ing pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula. r.rysiieias 1 "Kaltrheum. blood poisoning, dyspepsia. In digestion, and, in fact.almost all diseases frail" r ature is heir to Have been cured by Hon Hitters, proof ot which can le found in every neighborhood in tha known world. t-f None genuine without a bunch of green Hojis on the white label. Hhun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. THE HARROW ESCAPE Of a Massachusetts Knarlneer Timely Wira- Ins ol Mr. John Hpeuoer, llaimulcr I 11. At A. 11. K. Rlep after fattmie. and health aftar diaoaae. are two of the aweotrt exiterlrnrrp known to man. rovr- tren yeara la a lens tinia in hit'h to aufftir. yt Mr. Peter Ikwler, of Palton, Maaa., hart led a miaerable Ufa for that jieriod thronsb the ptvaenre of atona in tha bladder. That ha aotixht In all direction for a cure la an almoat atitarttuoua atatenient. He did ob tain teniiNirary relief, but nnthlnu mora. IaM Janu ary he railed on Ir. Parld himedy. of Hnndout, N. X.twhoaalcl, after eiamtnatintr. ' Mr. lawler, tou have utone In the bladder. We will flrat tr lilt. 1AV1I KKM:V'!S PAVOK1TK HKMKDV before lirtkins an oiieratlon." A few daya later the following Ibttor paaaod turouKu tha Hoadout postof nee: Pai.tok, Mm., Feb. 6. Iftar nr. Knnttiy Tha day after 1 cams home 1 passed two liraxel atonaa, and am doing nirely now. Pktks LAWusa." Dr. Kennedy now haa tha atones at hia offlne, and they are euttlHrtitlr formidable to luatifr tbe claim that KKISNKIIV'H FAVOKITK IftOIKDY la the leat'.liiK attvclnc for atone in the bladder. In hia letter Mr. ljiwler mentlona that KAVOItlTK KKMKI1Y alao cur.il him of rheumatlam. Tha subjoined certificate telle Ita own atory: Old UsnsaHiRK Mux. Daltun, Maw.. April 37. IRM.t Mr. Peter ljiwler haa been a resilient af this town for the rant aeventeeit yearn, and in our employ for nfleen. aid In all theae yeara he haa been a soouamt respected clttatin of the town aud roinmusltv. Ha haa had aome chronic dlaeaae to our knowledge foi inoat of tba time, but now clatma to lie, and ie, in ate arvnt good health. (.'Haa. O. Hsows, Pres. Paltos. Maaa.. June . lHe. Dr. Kmntdy Dur JVirnd: ThinkiUR you mlghl like to hear awaiu from an old tient. 1 am going la write you. It la now (341 yeara aince firat I went ta aee vou. Aa I told vou then I waa troubled with Kid ney Iliaeaae for about (16) yeara, and had (7) of tht beet doctor to be found, lint 1 received only tern. (orary relief until I viaited vou and commenced tak. ng your FAVOKITK ItK.MKO Y. I continue tak ing tbe ltemedy according to yonr directiona and consider uiyaeU a well man. Very graUifully your. l'Krra Lawlsb. Onr letter of Anrll VI. 1KOT. hnlda eood ao faraa Mr. Lawlcr a tcetliuouy isconccruodnxarding hia health. Cuas. U. llauws. Daltoh, June V, 1SH4. H Y!U-a Walnut leaf Hair Keatorer. It la entirety different from all other, and aa IU nam hid i ea tea ia a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer . It will ImmediAtely free the head f roan all dandniA.mUire.rrar hair to it natural color, and produce a, new trowth where it haa Calif n off. It doea not affect the health, which aulphnr.aiicar of le&dand nitrate of ailrer praptvr etiona have done. It will change lie; kit or faded hair in a few dajra to a beautiful (loeay brown. Ak jrour drocittat for it. F.Mh bottle ta warranted. Nrnith, Kline AOo., Wboleeale A'ta. Phil., Ha., and O.N.UriUenUrn, N. Y. Paynes' Automatic Saw-Milt- Orjft TFADER. We offer an 8 o lu 11. P. mounted Knln with Mill KM, solid haw, 60 ft. belting, Mitt-hooka, rift cm pi Me for operation, on eara, $I,I0U, Kne-ine on ikld. U leaa. ttend for circular (B. B. VV. PAY N K V tSONH, Manufacture of all at lee AhIoiiihiIa En. Sine, from 8 to Mi H. P.; aiao Pulley., Haoeera d UAtUit. Klmira, N. V. Box lHoO. A(;ETS WATi;i fertee UTE.ert PLARIP AND LOGAJ' Bj Lul J Hot. WTKlTo. OuUrUiallotlttra I Via I. AuliiiT Aulhenlie. Impartial. Cumi'lvle, iht Hu and I'htupe. bMUpafa.M. .vUi lie a iLitirt. bll pcrrrnl. to Aranu. Outni Fri. htohti tawi. md for hiti-a rmu, air., to U AUi t OttU I'liiiaslll.NU CO., Uartfeni. Uia, Til ! tT All lOHf OF AIVIRTBRI. D ONEER ivn I BEARING B HcROES I la? IEROES EEDS. The thrilling adrennu. of all tha hero-explorer and Sfhters with Indiana, outlaw and wild bcesta, er oar whole oounir from tha earlteet timet to tha pratent. Livee and faioeut ax. ploitt of IteSoto, LaHalla, Standith, Booaa, kanton. Brady, Crockm, Bowie, IlouMon, Canon, Cutler-WIM bill, BuSala Hill, Gang. Milrt and Crook, arr-kt Indian ChMt aad acoret el elhfrt. OQHOfOlfSlI HlUSfRATEwjthl7naeo(reTlaii, AgUTI lwnilcaUaodhaau aathiaf eaU bC AM MIL Jl CO., bi.jtljo. fuiladelpluaor hi lxniia. LADY AGENTS p?mln5n nt anil gixd Malar aelllng ttiiern t Ity hairt ana riliH-UlngKiipiiorlrrartc, Sam ple uiitltltrt Anareaa liuori 1 It V Cu pcuder Co. Vlaaatl. 0 AGENTS W ANTEb loarll Tatrtr-Thre. Yrar. aaionaOl R WII.lt INniANS hr Urnt. VilllK andaHUlMAN. ef-TO.HOO ld. Aenu tll 1 0 to a day. SJ"-nd for A'nm 7row, Si-acimrn PlaU, t.. te a. It. WOK1 UlN-iON 4 C)., Hartford, Ceaa. asi a to aolriiere Heirs. Rend alamo V AI1C I finC r troulara. CO l L. BINti. I Wlidlwl 119 HAM, A u1), Waalnngton, U. O. Gamphos MILK ia the beat LinimentPnoe 3i oonu. At: rait Wanted for the Beat and Paateet-eelling I'lctorial hnuki and Bill-ae. Pricwe re.luced 88 per cent. National. PuuLiaHiNuo., ruiiadaiphie, fa. Pbiknix Pectoral will oure your eough. Price 36e. PATEHTS: I Hand etampfor oar Nr. Hook oa .Patrnta. h. BINIiHAM. Pat t act Lawer, Waauingtoo, D. U. DISEASES. ie and tte Beet Traatauaat ef eaea. i trj aeae, eCeota, aad antidote waea ages, with, rale lex teiUag taa as a TTRNTT OOPtlS OMS aDMCaiXD COPIE8. ..II w ..10 M It asanas Engine and J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers