THE CURIOSITIES OF DRESS. COSTUMES WHOSE CHIEr MERIT LIES IJf THEIR COST. I,It Iliifterrilcsj on MoimrM of Itcnl riowrri'Somp Trlcka in Hf nirirkfiblr Trade. 'Don't sit there; litre's a li beetle on the dinir. Here, I'll set .vi11 a "cut. What, something there 11U0? Oh, that's onlj my big spider. Here I'll soon flip Uim oil." iSo spoke a worker in feathers to a New York Sun reporter he hud in vited to look at what he called a new folly in dress. He took from a band box a diminutive bundle of roses, from which the possessor was willing to take oath was a bonnet. "As it appears now there is nothing remarkable about it, but it is not ready yet. One moment, and I'll show you," and from a box on a shelf ho took out magnificent butterfly, and by a dexterous movement attached it to the flowers on the 'lonnet, that now looked like an ordinary bonnet with the butter fly on the flowers. "I am only experimenting," continued the man, but when this" bonnet goes home it will be ready for use, not with dead insects, but with live ones. Under tho petals of the roses I have a very deli cate set of claspcrs, each lined with a soft wax, into which the feet of the in sects fit, so that the animal is not hurt in the slightest. When the bonnet is used the insect is put in, and during tho ride rests naturally, raising its wings ns in nature. In fact, tho bonnet, when ready, will be made of fresh flowers, fct in nnd caught by tho springs of the frame. Oh, yes, they are extremely fashionable. You see every lady can have her bonnet of violets entirely, and I have a butterfly from South America that will cost $33 to go with it as an exact match. , "Alive? Of course. I have the cocoons of almost every kind you can think of, and can bring them out when ever t wish by increasing the temperature of tho hatching box. A rich spring bon net is made of daisies, and I have seen one made of buttercups. It had two sulphur-colored butterflies upon it of tho uenus Colias. You see the bonnets are lor either a single drive or for an evening entertainment where the' head dress is to be worn. Some cost more than $100, just for one night, and you can make them cost as much as you wish. Yes, animals of one kind or another are al- "ways in fashion, and tho more they cost the better they suit. You know, among the people who make money suddenly the majority judero everything bv this standard, and when I get one as a cus tonicr I always make all I can. A laay 01 una sort called on me some time ago. I knew she was a little fresh with her money; so when she asked me what I would make such and such a garment for,I bowed, and said $300. This was $250 more than it was worth. As I expected, she demurred and I immediate ly begged her to pay what she wished, i made the garment, sent it home, and re ceived a check for $100. 1 made, as you pee, 1 150. lnere are thousands like her. They won't wear anything unless it is ex pensive. Lost winter a lady came to me and said: ur. K , there is going to be masquerade in Cleveland next month, nnd I wish to have the handsomest and most original aress tnere. (Jan you promise to supply it?' '1 can,' said I, 'What will be the character you would suggest?' said she. 'I think,' said I, 'that Madame would look well in a bird of paradise costume.'. She gave me the order, and I made a train dress of the feathers of the red, superb, king, and other fa mous birds of paradise thut cost $500, That is, it cost her that. I had bought the skins the day before from a man who got them from Mr. Holland at a loss. Between you and me, they cost me $150. But after all I came near losing her as a customer. She had a friend who I imagined was something of a rival, and several days after 1 received the first order she came in and told me about the same story, and also wanted the best costume. You know what some of the costumes are to be, don't you?' she ask ed, looking me in the eve. I confessed that I did. Well," und here she hand ed me a bill, and a big one, ' this is a re tainer that I am not outshincd. You can wager she was not." wnai was ine costume?" tne re- porter asked. " It was made up entirely of the breasts of humming birds, was a rich metal pur ple, and I don't know how many skins I used in it. But it was considered the prize costume. Of course the other ladv came to me in a rage, and the only way 1 saved my hair was by telling her that ner aress cost tne most and was tho rich est and m the best taste. Feather dresses, of course, are cot common, as the cost is excessive. The emperor of Brazil has a robe of state that cost nearly $10,000, o I have been told. On one side it is made up of the selected feathers of the cock of the rock, and ou tho other of feathers from a hummer, so rare that there are hardly ten specimens in the United States. "I occasionally get an order for tro gon feathers. They are found in South America and Mexico, and are of a mr.g nihcent green. I made an opera cloak ot tnem lor a .Mexican lady last winter We have found a new use for the Kng lish sparrows. They are sold for ubou a cent apiecb. The body sells as reed bird, and wo take the wings, dye them red, yellow and sell them as South American birds. No one would know the dillerence." The Nile Dike at Cairo. A canal traverses Cairo from east t west. This caual is clo.-'ed, when the inundation begins, at the junction with the Nile, by a solid and well-made dike Jl . 1 1 . ..... uuu remains mus closed until tne water murk shall have reached u desired point The rupture of this dike, which admit the water into the city, is accompanied by festivities In which all classes of the populatian share. Jhirjier, Mujazine. Philu.-opliy of Finance. The man who economi.es saves, he who saves most can invest most and und lie wtio invests lno,t reaps most in tl way of net profits. This is the law in country wnere all nulls are free t lii citizen. All roads are free to the citi.i ju luu uuuuiry. i mill is not tne uusn lute creatures of statutes though btut ntes may atlord the means of thrift. Ktrih American. The Toungrcst Soldier or the IteTolu tion. Kiehard Lord .Tone was born at Col- Chester, Conn., on May 15, lit. lie enlisted at Hart ford, for the term of three years, In Captain James Watson's com pany of the Third Connecticut regiment, commanded by Colonel Samuel B. Webb, the father of the venerablo GeneralJamcs Watson Webb, and was the youngest enlisted person on the pay roll of the Armyof tho Revolution. Ho was im mediately placed tinder tho charge of Bandmaster Ballentiuc, and instructed to play the life. Tho regiment was at one time engaged in nn enterprise having in view the de struction of ft large quantity of lumber on Long Island. But tlic colonel and a number of men, among whom was Kiehard, were captured while returning, sfter a successful expedition, by the British sloop of war "Falcon" and taken to Newport. Liion tno arrival oi tno prisoners at Newport, they were taken boforo a British officer for examination. The olonel. being called forward, was fol lowed by Dick, who was nnxious to learn what his own fate was to be. The British officer, noticing tho littlo fellow at the heels of the colonel, sternly inquired: " ho aro yon? ' "I am one of King Hancock's men," an swered Dick, straightening himself proudly. What can vou do lor nimf" asKea the officer, with a smile, and so strong an emphasis on the "you" that Dick an swered detiantly : "can light for hi in." "Can you light one ot King George's men?" "Yes. sir," answered Dick, promptly, and then added, after a little hesitation, if ho is not much bigger than 1." The officer called forward the boats wain's boy, who had been curiously look, ing on ; then turning to the young conti nental, asked: "Dare you fight him?" Dick gave the Briton, who was con siderably larger than he, a hasty survey, and then answered: 'Yes, sir." 'Then strip," said the officer, and turning to the British lad, "strip, and do battle for King George." Both boys divested themselves of all superfluous clothing as rapidly as possi ble, and went to work at once, and in dire earnest. It was a "rough and tum ble" fight; first one on top and then the other, cheered in turn by cries of, "Give it to him, King Hancock 1" and "Hurrah for King George I" It was a memorable encounter for both contestants, but at last the courageous little rebel got the better of his adver sary. The young Briton shouted enough," nnd was rescued from the em brace of his furious antagonist. With a generosity natural to grent minds, but seldom displayed during the ar of Independence, tho British omcer ordered the discharge of our young hero, for his pluck, and he was set at liberty. St. Nicholas. Protecting tho Great Statue. In erecting the great Statue of Liberty, two things had to bo considered that seem very trifling,-and yet, if neglected, might destroy the statue in one day, or cause it to crumble slowly to pieces. One is the sun, tho other is the sea breeze. Either of these could destroy the great copper figure, and something must be done to prevent such a disaster. The heat of the sun would expand tho meta and pull it out of shape, precisely as it does pull the Brooklyn bridge out of shape every day. Tho bridge is made in four parts, and when they expand with. tho heat of the sun they slide one past the other, and no harm is done. The river span rises and falls day and night, as heat and cold alternate. The great copper statue is likewise in two parts, tho frame-work of iron and copper cov tring; and whilo they are securely fas tened together they can move one over the other. Each bolt will slip a trifle as tho copper expands in the hot August sunshine, and slide back again when the freezing winds blow and the vast figure shrinks together in the cold. Beside this, the copper surface is so thin and elastic that it will bend slightly when heated, vet keep its general shape. The salt air blowing in from the sea has thin fingers and a bitter, biting tongue. If he finds a crack where it can creep in between the copper surface and iron skeleton, there will be trouble ut once. These metals do not agree to gether, and. where there is salt moisture in tho air they seem to quarrel more bit terly than ever. It seams that every joiniug of poiuts of copper and iron makes a tiny battery, and so faint shivers of electricity would run through all the statue, slowing corroding and eating it into dust. This curious, silent, and yet sure destruction must be pre vented, and so every joint throughout the statue, wherever copper touches iron, must bo protected with little rags stuffed between the metals to keep them from quarreling. It is the same wherever two dillcrent metals touch each other. Im agine what a tremendous battery the Liberty would make, with its tons of copper surface and monstrous skeleton of iron. However, a little care prevents all danger, as provisions will be made, cf course, for keeping the metals from touching each other. St. Nieholat, The recan Tree. The pecan tree is found in a wild state in the woods of various sections of the South and West. It grows to a very large sie, und bears yearly muny bushels of line-flavored nuts. Though little or uo attention has been paid to these valu able trees, cultivation greatly improves them, the nut growing much larger and improving in flavor. The pecan tree lives to a great age, and continues long in bearing. There is no good reason why it should not be grown extensively in all parts of tho United States. It is well adapted to almost any kind of soil, doing well even on rocky hills and waste laud. There is no nut or fruit tree more valu able and requiring so little attention. Every farmer, in my opinion, should have .his nut orchard, and cultivate especially tiie pecan for home use or sale. The nuts always rind ready Bale at fancy prices. Iti plautiug tho trees the only object is to obtain good fresh, nuts, and of a good early variety, of largo 'size, from which to jjrov the trees. If it is preferred to set out the plants, got healthy trees of a good vuriety, oue to tw years old. . O. Wilton, LIFE IN SOUTII AFRICA. A VISIT TO CAP TO WW AWD DIAMOND FIELDS. THB Hon the lop1n l.lvr IhcToM of live Inn WoiMoj ttie IHnmoiid Mini A Hot I'lnt-e In Sr miner. A Brooklyn (N. Y.) traveler thus do- tails his experiences during a three vears residence in South Africa: "I landed at Capo Town," ho said. "This is a place of 40,000 inhabitants, three-fourths of whom aro blacks or Malays. Tho May lays have seven wives apiece; that is the most interesting and tinfortunnto thing that can be said against them. The other quarter of the population is European. A small cottago thoro containing four or fivo rooms will cost $45 a month ; a good sized dwelling will cost three times that sum. Coal is $15 a ton; meat from 15 to 25 cents a pound; whisky is 20 cents a drink; imported ale $1 a bottle. At tho restaurant a good meal can bo had for 25 cents, consisting of such things ns roast beef, mutton chops, soup, bread, butter, coffee, rolls, etc. In October, November and December there are ter rific gales that sweep over tho town. Tho drivers of vehicles wear green spectacles on account of the dust, nnd tho women at the approach of the hurricane, sit down promptly for fenr of sailing sky ward like so many balloons. "I went to South Africa ns a trader, speculator, and spent much of my time in fact the best part of it fn tho back country. Of course, I visited tho dia mond fields. Thoy are in tho hnnds of the two companies, English and French, w ho have from tho government the priv ilege of working the. mines. They are not doing much in them, at tho present time on account of tho prevailing dull ness in the diamond market. Tho mines aro worked by blacks, and I suppose there are about 2,000 at work at the pres ent time, about a quarter the number that could be found there whon times -were good. The superintendents and better class of workers live in houses made of sheet-iron; tho common delvers in small brushwood houses. Some of the houses have three rooms and a kitchen ; some have only sleeping places or bunks. 1 ho Zulu Kaffirs live in the meanest kind of huts. They only work long enough to earn some money with which to buy guns; then they go back to tho country, four hundred miles away, and engage in warfare with some of tho branches of their tribes. There aro twenty-one tribes of Zulu Kaffirs. The workmen have few chances to steal diamonds themselves, but they have been known to slip one of-tho valuables into tho pocket of some visitor in tho hope of seeing him later and arranging with him as to its sale, and the visitor has had the diamond found on him by some of the officers and been promptly sent off to the western coast, there to work from ten to twenty years on tho breakwater they are build ing in thnt section. Tho workmen were once paid $1 a day; now they do not get so much. Tho officers who oversee them used to get from $25 to $50 a week now they get from $15 to $23. "I rodo into the back country on a cart, keeping the west coast and endeav oring to trade with the natives for skins, ostrich feathers, and other goods, which I would dispose of to the arriving vessels at Cape Town. The country is dry and barren ; there are plenty of stones, but no trees, the tallest bushes aro not over four feet high. At the numerous rivers, where they cross the roads, you will now and then find a tree or two standing to gether near the banks. You will often meet wild . animals, tigers, leop ards, hyenas, jackals, monkeys and elephants, bur they will not molest you unless you attack them ; on the contrary, they are afraid of a human being, and will, unless ravenously hungry, run away from you. There ore plenty of poisonous snakes there six feet long, which jump at you and bite you quickly, if you are not on the lookout for them. The natives eat the meat of the buffalo and the buck, and hunt the wild animals for the sake of their skins, tiger skins tanned being about $9. "It is very hot there in the summer season, and in some parts there is a great scarcity of water. Within one hundred miles of Cape Town you will find a nice country and water enough, but beyond that it is very dry. In the winter timo, when the rains come and swell up tho rivers like a flash, as you might say, you would think you would be drowned. The water comes quickly, and at the moment wipes away everything within its immediate reach; but tho country is as dry as ever within a lew hours. In the hottest season it is 128 to 130 Fahrenheit; in tho shade that is, such shade as there is where the sun's rays strike directly it is from 150 to 154. The moment the sun rises it it hot; the moment it sets it is cool. People cannot, of course, work all day in such weather; they stay in the house from 10 to 3, but of course tho heat does not effect them so much as it does a newly-arrived foreigner, and after awhilo, if he is strong and healthy, can stand it pretty well. "The country is sparsely populated, mostly by the Dutch and Germans. The Dutchmen do not till the soil, but con fine their attention to the raising of sheep, oxen and ostriches, making it a special business. "If a farmer is rich the children get their schooling from a private tutor ha hires to live on tho place. Of course thcro aro no public schools, and the farmers are generally manv miles apart at a distance say of half a day or a day's walk." Tlio Telephone Fifty Years Agro. A little more than fifty years ago the employes of the Arms Shoe manufactory at South Deertield beguiled their leisure hours by kite flying. Kites large and small were sent up daily, and the strife was to see who would Ret the largest. The twine which held them was the shoe thread spun and twisted by the ladies of tho villuge. One day to the tail of the largest kite was attached a kitten sewed in a canvas bag, with a netting over the mouth to give it air. "When the kite was ut its greatest height some nine hundred feet or more the mewing of the kitten could bo distinctly heard by those holding the string. To the clear ness of tho atmosphere was attributed the hearing of the kitten's voice, and no telephonic patent wa applied for. Springtiold (Mas.) Republican. Some Frtaks of Natnre. A cat had caught a mouse on a lawn and let it go again in her cruel way itt order to play with it, when the mouse, Inspired by despair and seeing only one hole possibly to cseawo into, namely, the round, red throat of tho cat, very visible through her open mouth, took a bold spring into her jaws, just escaping be tween her teeth, and struggled and tutted herself into her throat, with the result that tho cat was suffocated. There is a negro woman in Mariottft,j Ga., who is gradually turning white white spots cover her faco and other parts of her body. This blenching pro cess of n a lu ro has been going on for somo timo. The woman is working for ono of tho best families of the place. She is apparently in good health, and the white spots, which keep enlarging and spreading over hor body, cannot be ac counted for upon any other hypothesii than that sho has a peculiar skin disease that is working out this wonderful trans formation. It gives her no uneasiness whatever, because it is painless. A very good spidcr-and-fly story is told on the authority of Mr. Thomas Bell, tho naturalist, who witnessed tho act. "A very strong, loud, blustering follow of a bluebottlo fly bounced accidentally into a spider's web. Down rushed tho old spider and threw her long arms around his neck ; but ho fought and struggled, nnd blow his drone, and batted and tore tho web into holes, and cot loose The spider would not let go his hold, and tho fly flew away with tho spider 1" When snakes aro shedding their skins they will not cat at all, as they go blind, and a snake will not eat anything it can not see. When they aro about to shed their skins they givo a great blow at their mouths and this loosens their skins, and it comes off from the head and they crawl out. Then they are very hungry and will eat anything. Somo snakes won't cat in the daytime; othors won't eat when thcro is a crowd looking on. In the 'Travels in Spain,' by the Mar quis of Zanglc.he speaks of a parrot that retained a quantity of things an incred iblo number of stories and anecdotes which it related nnd articulated without hesitation. It spoko Spanish, murdered French, knew somo verses of Racine, could say grace, repeat the fablo of tho crow, and count thirty louis. They dared scarcely to hang its cage at the windows, for when it was there and tho weather was fine tho parrot talked ceaselessly. It said everything it knew, apostrophized all pnsscra-by, except women, and talked politics. To ono of these birds Prince Leon owed his lite, lie had been con demned to death by tho father, nnd the parrot took it so much to heart ho kept repeating, 'Alas! my master Leon,' and tho sorrow of tho bird made such an im pression on tho brutal father that ho re leased his son. A vessel has brought North quite a curiosity. It is a double turtle; or, in Dther words, two turtles connected, a la Biamcso twins. Tho animals aro joined together at their extremities, and where the connection is made the fleshy part is nearly as thick as at any other portion of tho body. There are two separate, nearly circular shells on the back, and it each extremity of the combined mimal a little head projects, whilo (hero are three legs on a side, mak ing six in all. Tho entire length of this monster is about four inches, and it Is, approximately, two inches wide. Henry Bcrgli. Henry Bergh, tho philanthropist, was oorn in New York, in 1823. He ro :cived his education at Columbia college, ivhere he manifested a considerable love for literature. llo afterward obtained tomo notoriety 113 an author Uy writing a drama entitled "Love's Attractions, a poem entitled " Married Off," and soveral tales nud sketches. In 180! he was made iccrctary of tho United States legation to Kussiu, nud subsequently vice consul. Upturning to this country, ho founded ho American Society for tho Prevention jf Cruelty to Animals, which was incor porated in 1800. This association has Crown into considerable magnitude, hav ing branches in most of the States and receiving the support of tho best citi zens. The society endeavors to prevent cruelty to all kinds of animals by securing the passage and enforcement of laws to accomplish that object. It also takes into consideration things which pertain to tho health of the people, such as purity of meat, milk, etc. As a minor illustra tion of its good work, a few years ago tportsincn were accustomed to shoot pigeons at shooting matches; but by an etlort of tho Humane society glass balls have been substituted. Inter-Ocean. The President's Daughter. Miss Nellio Arthur reigus supreme In the White House, with French tutors and waiting-maids her only encumbrances: and her merry laughter and clear, silvery voice often ring through the spacious rooms and halls. Littlo Miss Isellie is not an aristocrat; in a bevy of play mates she is almost as conspicuous as the most plainly attired. Her toilet is always designed with a view to stand the rough usage to which its somewhat impetuous wearer subjects it. Upon the lawn ten nis grounds Miss Nellie is in her element, nnd proves herself a graceful and accom plished player. In all the chnritable en tertainments and movements in which fashionable little folks can take part the President's daughter is prominent, and in the gatherings among tho children of tho cabinet, tho diplomatic corps and pronn nent olhcial circles "Littlo JNell" is a leading spirit. Humbler. Tho Ked Man's Wall. A live Indian is lecturing in this coun try on "The Ked Man's Wail." We have it tho wail, not the lecture. Most earn estly do wo hope never to hear it again. It is unliko any other wail in the Zoo. When tho red man wails it is a sign of grief, lie is sorry that you aro so far away. And us he wails he tries to edge up a littlo closer. And when you dis cover that when you get clear down to your inside record you can only hitch away at tho rate of t welve miles an hour, while the wailing red man is oashfully edging up an eighteen mile gait, with jilenty of reserve force still left, there is in tho sobbing cadence of his wail a longing, a weird, fitful yearning, a wild thrill of pathos with hair on it, that makes you recklessly willing to trade oil the whole Cour d'Alone country for just a ten minutes' right of way inside the Naw York State iiuBurdttU. Lrrtla K. rinkhnm's VotrBtAbla Compound Ctm dynjiepslft. Bilk Ik now grown In twenty ofror BtU. A ltemarkalila t'lira t lf rnralau William S. linker, of lwls, Veuro county, Intl., writ a follow: " My son was taken with scrofula In the hip whon only two yenri old. We tried saveral physicians, but the boy got no relief from their treatment. Noticing your rVovill'a BarwparilU ani Htillinem. or Wool and IJver Byrup. reoom- lmm.lo.t bo bifclily, 1 b.-ught some of it of you in the yr.nr IHiW, anil cnntimiM tokimr it till the sortu Uniillv healed up. He U now twen ty -oru yenrs of ok, and, bolmr. intisfla 1 that your medicine di;l him bo mvicli good when he used It, we want to try again in another case, and write to you to get eonie more." Lira lrenrrer. If you nre losing your tripon llfo.try" t ells' Health KeneworAiooa direct t weak "(Kit. I'omr, llrntl Mtirlnaj, and bring mnlevin, ilyap-niu. biliousness, tnrp'dity of liver And a train of kindred mnla Hies, f ortunately Mciney-vt on i nnnu. It nmy bo had of the nearest dniKKist nud will nitrify the nysteiu, correct the atonuu-h nnd iKmeU, atlimilnte the liver and kidneys to healthy net ion, remove ""all miHonoiia humors nnd ninko you feel like a new man. As n spring medicine, tonic and blood puritler it has no equal. 9. f 'I'MlM Will buy a Trkatihk on thk HonsK and His liisRARKS) Hook of 11X1 paces, valunhln to pvei y owner of horse. lontneNtMii taken. Sent xwtiaid. Nrw York 1(hkhk Book Co., 1U4 lAxnmril street, INew.YorK riry. "Knuch en Tonthnrhe." Instant rebel lor neuralum, toothache, fnco- nche. Ask for"Koueh on 1'oothaehe. "15&2.V1.. The llest fnr Rnitrr. There is but one liest color lor butter, and thnt thnt. is Wells, Richardson & Co. 'a Im proved Butter Color, no rnndid investigator doulita. It is tho best butter color in the world: is free from Hediment or impurity. nlwnvs ready for instant use, and it imparts to butter thnt rich dandelion yellow, without. a tinge of red, which is the acme of desira bility in any butter color. 11 Mtnnds to Itenaon that nn oil devoid ot all irritating properties, that never tieeoinca rancid, should mnkeanex eellent Hair Dressing. Such is C'arlMiline niado from pure Petroleum. All druggists. "ltonah on Ilrli." "Rough on Itch," cure humor, eruptions, ring-worm,tetter,altrheum, chiliilams. The simple and perfect dye. Nothing o nimiito and nerrect for oolorine as Dinniond Dyes. Fnr dot Ur and cheaper than any ot her dye. 10c. Druggist sell them. Kamplo card for Jc. stamp. ells, luclmrdKon cc Iai, liurlingt in, t l'rrlfr Women. Ladies who would retain IreKhness and vi vacity. Try "Wells' Health Kenewer." For a cold in the head, there is nothing so good us 1 iso s Kcinedy lor l amrrh. Tub cotton crop of Mississippi is put at ns,- Rno t...l lifui w.j.ouo unites iur icot-Pi. Secure from Scrofula If you u (Tor from that terribly dlnniireeable mud painful dliraaa, m-rofula, you will be enrad If you will take Hood'i 8Araparilla, tbt Kraal blood puri. fr. We ran Klva bundreda of teatlmouiala aa to poa ftlve cures of acrofiila. aome ot them casna given up aa absolutely iucurabla. Take Hood'a Haraaiwrilla and you will be secure from scrofula. I was severely aflticted with scrofula, and for over a year bad two runuing aorus on my neck. Took nve bottlts of Hood's BaraaparUla, aud consider myself entirely cured." C. E. Lovejot, Lowell, Mass. Purify Your Blood 'I have bepn troubled with scrofula ft sreat dal and witM aitviHt'd to live Hood haivHpttrilia. I httvn vow taken turn bottlf. and have nenrW tradiratfU th sKTulula from my nyiiteiu, . A. I'lvtutY, Uoumw, uaftii. Thiw xcurrn airo nrrofula broke out on mv face head and earn no tht-v wrt out aolid lor, my bair oft, my hiyht aud hoariiiK wpiu impaired. I com mvnrrd taking Hood'a harHaparilla, and in one vear was i-nurtjjy cured. mk. maux U. 1'akkman, vet- tur. Ale. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold bT all itnurfflkLa. AM -. sil for A5. Prerarad only bv u. J. iiuuu I'll.. Apoineuanas, lowu Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar r m W f HAY VKTKIt is a UATA ft U rm tyu i( catarrh listing . " tsitmiltnr i-iii iilimi si. II Vef'tTL t(tm'e i by in innnm iHmlti.'ti of Ihti hm us urv--, cv tu tub nt tin of th tnU, ifttnlm-trt thruat. affecting It) lum-a. Ao aoriil mucus is mv r B W - avf ar - criii( the u ouarftt) i ai'rimtintta with I'lirniiiK limit i 1 littrei.rtiatiivttTeapna.iua tT Hnfezii.tf, lre()iun, att-u-ka ut beadauuw nnteryand tntlliu Or nut llnlm is reiuvilv fouinUd nn correct diatfuimis of th tliMuiwe and can t d HAY-FEVER iifin'.a I uiKin. hMs. driinKista; IV Mi. hjr niail haiuplti bottla by mai lue. KiA linos.. Druggists, Uateau, N. Y. NY N U 211 I'aynM' Automatic Engines and Sw-MilU itl'K LKADEIt. We after an In it. P. uiouiii.il Knalna with Mill, M-m. solid haw. 60 tl. b'lUna. eanl-htw.k.. ha mmulrta for uuaraliun, on ears, $i, lo.i. hugine oa aktls $lia loas. S.nd lor eirouUr (HI. It. V. PAY. VIC iV ladNM, Manufacturers of all atlea Auloumllc Kli- fiuea. tro in 2 tod' (1. I : also Pulleys, Uaufurs sad uaftus-. l-.lmira. N. Y. Box I b oO. AGKXTS WAVTKll taaellThlrly.TI.re. Years amnna (II It W il li I MI1A.SK h? (irm. Ill 'IK K sud hUKItM IN. oe-JO.OCIO .,.1.1. Arrnu ..-H 1( loUO Sdiy. af-Si-nd fnr A'.rlrd 7rmi, Specimen Plate, etc.. to A. U. VVOUTUI.NUXU.N aV CO., Hartford, luua. fl'KACUKKH V.NTl-:i-10 PKIM'IPAI.M, X 1 A.auttauU, and a number tur Munic, An and KpacialtieH. Application tunn for poala-. Nchool Hupply HurcHii, Cliicaa-i, 111. Patents Thoinne P. tlmpson, Wetvne ton, D C. PATKNT 1.AWYK1U Writs for luveuiora' tiulde. BEAUTIFULLY CONTRASTED COLORS On i plain cartts lOc. S"ii.l lor Kamplea. Auoilla On 40 plan Wttuleil, J (!". I I M UK, Jackson, iTIICU. Pensions to 8.ldtara A Halra. Bend al amp for Circulars. COL. L. BING HAM, Atl j, Washington, 1). U. A crnta WantfHl for the Bast and Fueteit UirnT j rictint hook and Bddei. Pric r1uoad 33 per JA'flONAL ri'Ul.lsrllnu vu.( rniiaanipriia, i'a. PATEHTSHk Send stain d lor our Npw Book on Lawyar. wabiDKtun. D. t). wm tr Ctlll WHIM ALL ELSE f AILS. LJ liebtt-'oupuhy rup. 1 atet got'd. FY) i ! (In lime. Hold by dniKKinW. In stamps postpaid, n i iipii" " sisa rt f c HORSE 'ilescrlblng the diseases giving the uost approved la. linn net by the teeth, 'other lufuruiatluD of ifteal value hCRSE BOOK PU3. C3 W W Advertising Chcntstlt "It tins Ixx-oine so common to lie-in an arti cle in mi idcirnnt, ititei-wtinp; stylp. "Tliim run It Into some wlvortlaement tlmt wo avoid nil such, "Ami ainiply cull attention to tlin merit of Hop Hitters In nn plain, liomwt Uirma a -sibln. "'lo Induce riooplo "To Rive thorn n trial, which so provi thulr value tlint they will nover uso anything olfM. " - "Tub RkmkdT so favorably notiend In nil the inprs, l.oliKlom nnd soctilnr, in "Hnvlnir a lnrire anlo, nnd is iiipiilnntRiK all other imxlli'inas. There is no dcnvliiK the virturai of tnn Hop plant, nnd the proprietors of Hop Hittoni liavt shown groat uliro wdnowi nnd ability "In conipoondinK n medicine whoso vii ln. are so pnlpablo to every one's olmorvntion."' Did Sho Die! "No! "She llncored nnd sufferM long, ptnin: awnv nil the time for years," "The (lot-tors doing liar no goon, "And nt lust, wns cured by this Hop Bitter a tho pnpera aav so much nliout." "Indeed! Indent!" . "How thankful wo should be for that medi cine." A Dnnghter's Misery. ' "Eleven venrs our daughter suffered on bed of misery. "Hrom n complication of kidney, liver heu- inatic trouble nnd Nervous delnhty, "Under the care of tho Iwst phyxiclnnr, "Who gave hor disease vnrious mimes, "Hut no relief, "And now she is restored to us In good health by ns simple n remedy ns Hop hittern, thnt we find ahunuedfor years bef oro ubibk It. Thk 1'ahf.nts. Father I (Jetting Well. 'My daughters any: 'How much better fnther is since lie v Hop Hitters." lie is pelting well ntter Iiih long suilci i from a disease declnred incurable." And we nre soelnd thnt he used your Hit ters." A Ladv of Uticu, N. Y. I f Nono genuine without n bunch of green Hoim on the white lulx-l. Shun nil the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "lloin" in their n ii tno. HUDSON RIVER R. R. Conductor Melius inv Something ef Inter' est in All Trnvolrra. rotwiiKitKi-air, N. Y., Fob 11, ISM. Or. D. Kennedy, 'iirfn', ,V. I'.: Diar sir: 1 have used your medicine railed Pr. RKNNKIiY'K KAVOKl I K KK.MHDY, for Indiges tion and DlrlueM. tu which I was aublecl at time ind know from experience that la worthy ol a .list can be said of it fur disorders of thai kind. Heeppctfully, W. S. Alai.it'a, a Hnrrlsnn street. That Pr. PAVID KKNNKDY'S KAVOH1T REM KOY Is exienidvcly use I alnii Hie line of lit Hudson Itiver Kailroad, is shown by the follow in 'toot Tnrrytown. Thu- writer Is none other Ilia. Mr. DeHevero, tho Station Apent of the Hudson Klvcr Kailroad Company ut Tarrytown, a man will mown lu that community: Tsrhvtown, N. Y., Feb. 21, 1884. . Pr. D. Ktnnedu, Handout, S. '.: DsihKih: ror a lone lime 1 was troubled with severe atinrks of i.ii'n.' and tiltnd Stek Mrad ueht: 1 IhoUL'lit tl Mas due lo Impute blood and a disordered slate of the system. I was advised to try FA VoltlTK KKMhilY. I did so, and barf been completely rured. It's the best thing I ever henduf for any disorder of that nature. Had I've rvcouiiuendid it to many wilb likeaucocas. A. HrHaritna. Pr. KKNNKDY'S FAVOUITK KKNKDYIi not routined In Its sphere of usefulness to one Htala or locality, but is bailed as a boon by hundreds in every St da. s the following letter from Millyllle, N.J., will show: MlLLVILLI, N. J. Dr. David Kennedy. Rondout, A". 1'.: Unit Sin- 1 li I liui a a sufferer from Dyepeptia from the time ! s sixteen years old. I had con sulted various physicians but could nnd no relief, therefore had aluio-t itiven up In despair of evel recovering health, wb- li Dr. KKNNKDY'S FAVolt 1TRHK.MKOY was rccouimendrd, which I triad and have been cured. It's the best medicine I ever knew of, aud worthy of the greatest confidence. Mils. 8.C. Dpuuhsbtt. Walnut l.cl ilulr iteaiorer. Hit antlraly dtf7ernt from all nthr. nd aa Ita om tndioat m a iwrlfct Vtie"ti.M Hair lUMorer. 11 w.ll immediately trmtlia htaJ H- ni all ilandrufl. rcetor rf hair tu ita nMtirM !"l,.i, tvl .i.tum a new aruwth wtiHt it ha fal'-fD oil. It dim nt atftirt the healln. which ul,uur.euiruf It ad and mtratwof ailver irpr attont hnvn done. It will t-hatitf t light or faded bair in few dmf xm a bitt iftil a,l""B? brown. Ak your druKK't font. Kat-h ttoitle is aaruitd. Smith, KhnaAiio., Wbnlmala Ag'la, Fhda. , I. , n I U.N.Or.Uiilun.N.T OLD EYES llnilr New Kitbont doc- OP lui f..ii,eit;cuie ui Kinases f f A Fl DIIDTII DC tur,d V l,h" "T nUTIU III. ot lilicuiiifottnbl irt-d v. ii Im topt ration Mil III 'j le truss. pUIUfKK Cnrri vi"" ""1"i"t':ri!Dlcl rnilTlUOlO im-m .painl. aa,.'uie,suie. I I li li I WPRVnilQ Ucbllll). : li a. ii w uuu and iiiilnnal treatment. ' Five U D Oil I 0 IHHMftra of all kinda r"n'P",e" lIllAl or HI II V II I U Ml Cll iillcd 'Inciirnlile. loc.earh.j Address Dr. n. F00TK. Bin TSS, TV. T. Mr. Lying Airtnti eanl SELLindt?' me i ruin aimm jnkh. rut ro. lit-i oa psvjier sud iikh if you tit. U, 8 M'AMJAKU $80.5T0r WAGON SCAL IWam Uox. Tara Beam t'rty I'aid. J'n-r lriia l.i-t. Krtrv h 6L UiV. uurta. JCNI3 OF E11793AMTC H1MUUAMTON.K. V AJETS WAXTKI) tb. i.itf.r , BLAINE AMD LOGAU l'.y lui lllw.-,. . K.m. UuLrlli.il, I ottlvr. lulu I. Au!ur Izi-il, A uihi-iilic linpi-rti.l ( mil ltr, tli !'' aiul i'Krnjtrrt. Mill pact-. fl.f.O. Srlh hie u-l.niv. t( prrct-llt, tu AnauUw (lutlit h'rte. rmili. l-iin. ' rnd lor Kjlt a rrma, etc.. lo UAUTt UliU "l l.lflll.U CO., llarllord, Dana. :'VLr?tlGOOD HEWS 12 LADIESj Orealt'rt ludurem-nt e?er of ft iH-d. Now'i your tim to get up orders fnr our celaLr.ttd Trns) ami 4 titiecMaand ncnre a beauti ful t.oiu Uand or M aa lloae C hina lrt. t, or llaudvu.ie lec(Ttd m afcfcawi.y anniil l)ci r ilfd-'l ..lh t frt b r lull pertiru'ra address Tllf: fVltLAT Ali:Klil AN TE I'd, P . Jioi M Vescy ht,, New Yorfc. OSjAeW to tenll 3-cL .Ulnp for Iht most coinpl.ts CiuUOfUS a TYPE, BORDERS, CUTS, PRESSES, AC. I.UWter P'lll KA I-All'.KKT VARIl TV. NATIONAL TYPE CO.,ffi;KtSr r.nl l'.Mii.i M.,r- Knse Dinner twt, or loltl Wttiid moaa Asn.ua: CUUl'n una new principle, to i n rud. rtnd 2c. tump lir irai. with KarxirtMiif lnnc. HAKOIJI II AVI.?, .U. !., UniKhamton.N. Y. LRUI iiUtNTS permanenl jiit.yiiit'Ut, ami (tuuii taamiy tlnrfii t ity aHiriHurj portt'molc rttin v ;vjiivviideriuttJsaUsaaUt u we will forward, a very valuable BOOK apt to afflict the llorao, and lemcUit-a therefor ; diiectioiis bow to shoe properly, and inucn 4- la llorso owner, i'aruior.i and others. 134 Leonard St., K. Y. Ciiy, lis ssr..'K. f y-z a -t ' 111 I r--w l iiio oiiliu im-c. ' JJ V jtvrvi.- cnde
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers