UXCLE SAM'S BANK XOTES. ROW OLD ONES ABE REDEEMED BT THE TEEASUET. tTho XVork Itnnr ly lifly-Scrrn lyr. 7liiollv Women IHxpoxinit f Iho ltrilrrniPfl it-. One of the most complete of the pov crnnient workshops, says tho AVahinton Star, is the national bank redemption division of the treasury department. The work done there, while of a complicated nature nnd requiring great accuracy, is so oysteniatized that it runs without a hitch. Even if a mistake should occur in handling and counting the vast sums of money which constantly puss through the bureau, tho system of checking and receipting is so perfected that it would lc discovered in a very short time, nnd its origin traced almost simultaneously. Tho fifty seven employes of the bureau, mostly ladies, who are locked in a long room on tho west side of the building, are tho ones who count and sort tho old worn out bank notes, which are sent to the department for redemption. Knch counter has a separate table with com partments for different notes. The casual visitor to tho department gets a partial glimpse of the ladies behind the wire screens, rapidly fingering the soiled nnd torn money which has just been with drawn from general circulation, but, for precautionary reasons, visitors are seldom udniitlcd to the interior. The bureau is in existence ten years, nnd tho work accomplished by it is in valuable. Since itsorigi. there has been redeemed $1, 3t 1 , 494,-007. 15, or over twice tho national bank circulation. " What is the average life of a bank note?" asked a Star reporter of one of the officials. "About five years," was tho reply "Of course," he added, "wo have no other way of finding out than by com paring the amount annually redeemed with that in circulation, about twenty per cent, of the whole circulation being redeemed every five years. The life of the legal-tender notes, being of smaller denomination, is only about three yenrs." The amount of money received from year to year varies from $(30,000,000 to $210,000,000. A Star reporter was escorted through the division by Superintendent Rodgcrs, :ind the modus operandi was kindly" ex plained. "Money sent hero to bo re deemed goes through three separate pro cesses," said that officer. "Packages nro received from banks, and just in tho shape they come are taken by tho coun ters, who give their receipts for them, to their tables, and are there sorted out by denominations. These packages, con taining bills according to denomination, ' are turned In at night, and the next day the counters divide tho bills into groups. AVe have fifty-two of these groups, which include all tho national banks, arranged alphabetically by towns in which they are located. New York has a group of its own, and so has Boston, on account of tho large number of banks located in those cities. The group packages are deposited in the vault, to be gradually withdrawn and the bills separated accord ing to tho banks of issue. This consti tutes the third and last process. Bank notes which are fit are returned to the banks of issue, and a check gen erally given on a sub-treasury sent for those which are not fit. While tho first two processes are daily, the third is of course not. Tho groups are taken from tho vault in order, and the whole fifty-two are generally gone through with about twelve times a year. "When the redemption is under $100, 000,000 in a year about seventy-five per cent of the notes received here have to be destroyed, a very small portion prov ing fit to be used again. When, how ever, the redemption is much over that tho proportion of fit notes is much larger. ' I see the ladies are allowed to have comfortable seats while at work; has that always been the case?" asked the Star re porter. "No; several years ago they were com pelled to stand at these large cases and perform their work. But the con stant strain from standing and from the use of the muscles of the shoulders in bundling tho money, was very injurious. The systematizing of the work, however, permitted changes in the manner of per forming it. After five years of study in the old way a woman would bo almost entirely used up." "This book," continued Mr. Rodgers, turning to a rather small accouut book, "shows the workings of this division since its organization to the present day, giving tho result of each day's proceed ings. It is balanced daily, and from nn inspection of it, the workings of the di vision can bo seen at a glance. If a bank sends more money than is marked on a package, or not as much as marked, it is noted here. On May 0 you will see that there was a shortage of 5300. That is rather peculiar, for the package of money camo from the National Metropolitan bank of New York, just a day or so be fore it suspended. Tho officers of the bank must have received the letter from the department noting the mistake on the very morning of suspension, but I gue.s they were too busy with more im portant matters to puy any attention to it. That was tho fturth time that there were largo shortages in the packages from that bank in the past ten years, but every time before the bauk would not own the mistake, but insisted that the trouble was in this office. Very often banks send more money than they mark on the packages. In fad the 'overs' have exceeded the 'shorts,' amounting to if 170,800. nnd tho shorts to frUio.SOO. In the same ten years $11,000 in coun terfeit notes has been discovered. " Is it possible for an employe to ex tract a note and take it home," a.sked tho Star innn. "Yes, it is possible, but not at all probable. If it should be done a mis take would be discovered by means of the cheeks und receipts, and the point of disagreement be soon located. Of course, if tho clerks were inclined to steal, they would be apt to t;ikc from an ' over ' package, but a mistake of that character is often discovered at home and reported here before we can inform the bank. Wo can point to the fact of the ' overs ' exceeding ttie 'shorts,' us a cn einl proof of the honesty of the bureau." Of course everybody knows what be comes of the redeemed notes. The bank notes are macerated in the basement of the treasury iu the presence of a commit tee. Tho United States notes ate siral. larly disposed of at the bureau of engrav ing and printing. Tho pulp which ro mains is often made into ornaments of different designs nnd sold by private par tics fo curiosity-seekers. The fact that each ornament contains tho remains of thousands of dollars is its main attrac tion. The pulp is sometimes mndo into paper, but only tho coarsest kind can bo made in fact, not so good even ns for merly, when tho notes were printed upon better material than now. I'tili.iiiS Street Refuse. From nn experiment now being made it would seem that a largo portion of the refuse of our city streets can be turned to good account." It U well known that numbers of Italians get their living, a meagre one no doubt, by collecting portions of the refuse found in tho ash barrels. It has occurred to one thought ful mind that the ragpicker might bo displaced by machinery, nnd almost six months since a company was organized, with Mr. James K. Price ns president, tc mako tho experiment. Tho company based its hopes of success upon nn analy sis which showed that a load of garbage contained upon nn average about !300 pounds of gooil coal, nnd enough rags, paper, glass, tin, old shoes, nnd other merchantable junk to mako it worth while to work it over systematically. It was necessary to success upon a largo scale to have a machine which could treat the garbage as fast ns tho carts brought it to the dumps. Gigantic sieves were found to clog after a few loads. Finally a box or hopper was constructed, the floor of which was composed of mov ablo slats like an ordinary window blind. Tho hopper had an oscillating movement which allowed tho fine ashes to fall through, nnd turned nnd shook up the mass of other stuff, so that rags, paper, glass, tin, bones, and other matter of any value could bo fished out by watchers. The mass was moved with a regular motion toward one end of the apparatus, where it tumbled at last into a tank of water. Tho good coal sank to tho bottom and was brought un by buck ets attached to an endless chain, whilo the floating garbago was brushed off into the scow. At present not enough garbago has been brought to tho Jackson street dumping-place, where tho machine has been placed, to supply its capabilities, but this can probably be remedied. Tho president of the company savs that two hundred loads could bo handled with case every day, whereas only forty loads had been obtained to experiment upon. Enough had been shown, however, to prove that it paid to treat street refuse in this way, and the next sifter which would be placed at a dump where more business was done would bo upon a still larger Bcale. Tho money received for the bones, rags, etc., found iu each load is of course a small sum, but in the ag gregate it is sufficient to pay a reasonable profit upon the capital employed. Tho uses to which the material saved from the dumps is put ure many, and new ways ure found every day of utiliz ing stuff which has always been regard ed as of no possible value. Tho fino ashes are sold to brick-makers, who use them for hollow light bricks. The rags and paper go to the paper mills. Tho bones are worth $23 a ton to the sugar refiners, who, after using the bone-black to clarify their sugar, sell it as a ferti lizer. Tho glass is worth something, and the old 6hoes go to the fertilizer fac tory. The tin cans are subjected to heat till the solder runs oil into molds to be used over again, and tho plates of tin are rolled out and sold to trunk-makers, who use them to strengthen their bags and trunks. Tho coal burns well and is sild to manufacturers. Only about twenty-live per cent, of tho loads were rejected us worthless and 6ent to sea. Ultimately the company hope to burn even this refuse of garbago and m ike manure out of it.- Nea York Observer. Women iu Some Indian Tribes. Some very curious facts have been brought to light recently in a paper by M. Luciau Carr, assistant curator of the Peabody museum at Cambridge, Mass. He has been investigating the social and political condition of women among tho lluron-Iroquois Indian tribes. Wendell Phillips used to say that the North Amer ican Indian race was superior to tho white in all tho attributes of honor and manliness, because they were ruled by their women. Mr. Carr's paper proves it is a mistaken notion that the women among these ancient Indian tribes were slaves and beasts of burden. Amongall tribes east of the Mississippi and south of the Cumberland, the ultimate author ity rested with tho women. The descent of the chiefs was in the female line. Tho son of a sachem could not succeed him. It must be the son of iho chief's sister or of a relative on the mother's sido. Women made all the matches and ruled married couples after they were wedded. Tho wife had the right of di vorco equally with tho husband, and to her belonged the wigwum and all therein. When a separation was had tho wife packed her lord oil to find a new home. There was a perfect sys tem of patriarchal rule in families, but the patriarchs were, iu fact, matriarchs. Man wero gloriously under women's thumb, from his birch-bark cradle to his grave. The women held a council of their own, apart from that of the chiefs, and decided what should be done. Then the waiting chiefs und men went and executed their commands. They elected tho chiefs, and war and pence were in their hands. Tho children be longed wholly to them. The mau could not go upon the war-path without the woman's permission. As often as she pleased, however, fche could send him out to take captives for slaves. Instead of having all tho life and spirit worked out of her she really did not have so hard a time as our own pioneer mothers. Fin ally, by way of a rubbing in of indigni ties, polygamy was not allowed, but oc casionally a woman took unto herself several husbands. In view of all these curious and interesting historic facts it is b duo in on the mind of the Hartford Cuuntnt to exclaim: "Men und Brethren! ure we to become Iroquois?" AVoinen, both in France and Switzer land, have u far more important role in the family, among the middle and lower i-msses, limn with us. Tho female, though not exempt from hard work, undertakes the thinking and managing department iu tho family affairs, and tha Lubbuud is but the executive officer. SELECT SITTINGS. In Japan tho sandals nro loft outside of tho house. Tho sturgeon fishermen in Winnebngo luke use lines six miles long, and use 20, 000 hooks on a lino. The guannco oT Patagonia is described as having the head of a camel, tho body of a deer, wool of a sheep nnd tho neigh of a hoie. In Madagascar tho crocodilo Is sacred, and is seldom destroyed by tho inhabi tants, although it frequently kills cattlo and human beings. Tho register of Jlyde Abbey, Winches ter, written in tho reign of Canute, is still in existence, and forms part of tho Ashburnham collection. A cure has been discovered in South America for elephantiasis. It is to cat the flesh of a turkey-buzzard ft bird so loathsome that starving peoplo have been known to refuso it when offered as a dish. Charles II. wns fond of music, but only of that in which tho tiino was very marked. In consequence tho Bncred music written for tho Chapel Royal in his day sounds as if meaut for tho ball room. Tho name and title of Fortescuo came from the conduct of tho ancestor of tho house, who protected AVillinm I. with his shield at Hastings, and thence ac quired the nnmo Fort-cscuo, or strong shieiH. A tenant in a house at the cast end of London, that last rcfugo of poverty, re cently testified before a charitable com mittee to having taken twenty-two thick nesses of paper off tho walls of a room, preparatory to repapcring it. The caju is a Brazilian fruit which has some curious properties. The seed grows outside the fruit, and is encased in a pulpy covering filled with a very power ful acid capablo of blistering the skin. When tho seed is roasted it is edible, but the smoke which arises from the roasting irritates tho skin, and, if it enters tho eye, destroys the sight. HEALTH HINTS. The Medical Summary recommends tho external use of buttermilk to ladies who are exposed to tan or freckles. Spirits of camphor and starch applied to a burn will extract the fire and give speedy relief. Tho starch should bo kept moistened with the camphor. Rhigoline spray is recommended in the treatment of neuralgia, especially of the portia duo of tho seventh nerve. It is said to give almost instantaneous re lief, and in somo cases to effec a com plete cure. Its action is explained on the supposition that the intense cold effects a radical change in the nutrition of the nerve. In one dozen cases of poisoning from the bite of the rattlesnake, iodine proved curative, given in one or two drop doses of the tincture every hour, according to tue seventy oi tiie case. Jn one in stance, where the patient was- swollen terribly, mottled spots appearing over the entire body, breathing with great difficulty, and anparcntly near death, four drops of iodine were given every hour, with entire recovery. There is nothing new in saying that lemon juico is good for malaria: or, in other words, that it is useful to combat intermittent fever by tho victims of that disease. A French rredical journal rec ommends a decoction of the fresh lemon, that is, a lemon cut into slices and boiled in a new earthen pot, making, practically, a lemon tea. It is to bo given four hours before the fever, nnd is said to be as ser viceable as quinine, without having any ot its ill effects. Dr. hoote lleaUh Monthly. Tne Bursting Force of a Boiler. Few people conceive how powerful is the force imprisoned iu the interior of a steam boiler when in active operation. ' The steam gauge shows a pressure of per haps 100 pounds per square inch, and tho uninitiated spectator who w orks or walks carelessly beside the apparatus, may im agine that 100 pounds represents the force with which its fragments would be propelled in case of uu explosion. But the whole force of the live steam in a boiler is equivalent to tho area of the in ternal surface of the boiler multiplied by tho pressure per square inch. Suppose, for example, the internal length of tho boiler is 240 inches, and that the steam gauge shows a pressure of 100 pounds. A mathematical calculation shows that the total internal area of the boiler is 30, GO.) square inches, and hence the imnrisoned airent is not 100 nonnds. but 30,005x100 iiounds, .or 3,003,000 Eounds. Think of that the next time you ear of the employment of an incompe tent engineer to handle a boiler whose explosion is liable to send hulf a dozen men to eternity! now to Know Rips Watermelons. When tho melon begins to change color inside and its seeds turn black, a small speck, scale or blister begins to appear on the outer circle or rind. These ure multiplied and enlarged as tho fruit matures. A ripe melon will show them thickly over tho surface. A partial de velopment only indicates half-ripened fruit. A full crop of blisters reveals its perfect ripeness. AVhen hundreds of melons are strewn along the sidewalk you will have to look pretty sharp to find one that exhibits a satifactory "escut cheon," to borrow a term from M. Guenon. But is unfailing when found; and by following this guide you may walk away with your melon with tho most entire confidence. The blister is only to be seen upon a close inspection, but is plainly visible when that is given. Xtw York Aeics. j Placing Her at Her Ease. ! Dumley had accompanied a friend homo to dinner, und, as they seated ; themselves at tho table, the hostess re ! marked: I "I trust that you will make allowances, Mr. Dumley. My girl left me this morn ing very unexpectedly, und I was com- I polled to cook the dinner myself." I "Oh, certainly, my dear madam, cer tainly," responded Dumlev, with much manner; "I can put up with any thing." Keuo York Sun. A "dry-air" store has been established jn Englaud to attempt to keep butt.tr lrom summer till winter. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL, The rays of the electric light, which are injurious to vegetation, may be with held by transparent glass. Steel tubes are found to retain twice ns much magnetism as steel rods, and are therefore bettor for permanent mag nets. Tho average life of a locomotive is j thirty yoars, during which ono. u in active uso, will travel about 700,000 miles. A process has been discovered by which artificial ivory can bo mado from 'the bones of sheep and goats and tho waste of whito skins. It is now said that tho substitution of iron for woodon sleepers on railways is only a question of time. Tho chango has already made considerable progress in Germany, It has recently been proposed to pre vent petroleum fires by placing a bottle ot ammonia in each barrel of the oil; on ignition, by accident or otherwise, tho bottle would break, and the effoct of tho ammonincal vapors would be to ex tinguish tho fires. Among: too 20,000 artlclos of bronzo belonging to tho lake .dwollors to far found iu Switzerland about thirty per cent, aro rings, seventeen per cent, brace lets, lour per cent, knives, three per cent, needles, 0. 1 per cent, hammers and 0.2 per cent, fibuhc. Dried leaves of the bittcr-or.mgo tree aro much used by the inhabitants of South America as a household remedy. An infusion of the leaves is regarded in Brazil as a specific for sick headache, flatulence, indigestion, hysteria, spasms, recent colds, and chills and fevor. Its frco uso is considered to promote perspi ration. A Lire Fly Catcher. "Of what earthly use is a toad?" a nat uralist was asked. "It is a very useful animal about the house. Thcro isn't a better fly catcher. I trained a toad once, and kept it in my room. Its place was on tho window bench, and it whs my diversion to sco it catch flies. If riflemen could aim as it does with its tongue, they would be in vincible. Its nim is as unerring as its glance. Its tongue 'jb made so that it can shoot it out nearly two inches. It is so sharp that it spears a fly as upon the point of a needle, and it is done as quick as a man . can wink. It requires very great attention to see tho operation." "How do they live in tho winter?" "Toads crawl into a crack in tho earth or bury themselves in mud. There are numerous stories about the lengthof time they can live without food or air, Mr, Buckland's experiments showed that they could live two years, so that we must conclude the legends of tho discovery in tho bowels of the earth of toads that possibly lived before Noah aro mislead ing. They certainly get a modicum of air in their hiding places. There is no trustworthy account of a live geological toad. There are toads found in stones, but they are merely housed up in a solid coat of sun-baked clay, which on the ex terior seems as hard as a stone, but which, in all probability, contains some fissure invisible to tho naked eye, through which it gets air and drink. "Tho toad is occasionally found con cealed in a knot of a tree, where it has becu encased in bark; but here, too, it is not wholly locked up from air. It has the power of contracting its body and swelling it to twice its natural size. It certainly can live in a greater state of torpidity than almost any other animal, and, being born a tadpole, it is likely to be carried in the water to very extraor dinary places." "Does it huvo nny cry?" "Yes; curiously enough, it has a cry that sounds like an infant screaming under a pillow. Its utterance is strangely human, but it comes forth only when it is injured or frightened." Ntu York Sun. Lydia K. Pinkhnm' Vegetable Compound Is a sure cure for kidney cumpluinU. In 182!) eggs were but seven cents a dozen. Young Men ! Head This. The A oi.taic Belt tJo., of Marshall, Mich., ofiVr tJ send their celebrated Electko Voltaic Belt and other Electkic Appli AKCKSon trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) atrlicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality nnd manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia .paralysis, and many other tlisra.se. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manliixxi guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. "ItoiiKli on PhIii" Plnater. Tenuis and strengthening, improved, the b;st for bnckavhe, pains in chest orside.rheu ln Uisiii, neuralgia. :. Druggists or mail. Hay-Fever. I have been a great sufferer fr mi liny-Fever for 15 years, and hnve tried various things without doing any good. I rtui of tho many wondrous eure of Ely's Cream Balm, and thought 1 would tryouce more. In 1") minutes after one application 1 wan won derfully heljitd. Two weeks ago I commenced using it, nnd now I feel tntirrhi cured. It is tae g,v atest discovery ever known or heard of. lJiuiAMELLLAiiK,farmer,Leo,MahS. Price 5()c. 8.Y t'rnls Vi 1 buy n Treatink on the Horsb and His Diskakes lioolc of UK) flakes, valuable to eveiy owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. Hi'M HKtpa:d. New York House Book Co., 134 Lieuuurd iStivct. New York city. "Ilounli on Pain." Cures colic, ciaiiiph, diarrhira; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. ' and 60j. Pi omliieiit Hultrr M alters. There is no dissent lrum the uecision of can did and capable dairymen, that the Improved Bu'ter Color of Wells, Richardson K Co., Burlington. Yt., is the best in the world. Such men as A. AV. Cheovor, of Massachusetts, E. I). .Mason, Vermont, Francis A. Hoffman, Wisconsin, use it, und roe immend it as su perior to all others. The TriMliiioiiy at a Phyaii-lnn. Jnnu s B je. Iior, 1L D., of Sigourney, Iowa, snys: " fr r several yoars I have been using a cough lalsam, (allot Dr. Wm. Hall's Bal s.im for the Lungi, and in almost every case through out my practice I have had entire !iae!-is. I have u-el and prescribed hundreds of b itt'.cs s ucj th) liays of my nriny practica (lsisi), when I was surge jn of Hospital No. 7, L uisville, Ky." NlMlit KweRtM. Headu h , fever, chills, malaria, dyspepsia, cured by '-Wells' Health Uenewer." $1. (JueMloiiM hii! Anawere. hat is the best lluir Dresser ( What is Uiq best Dandruff Eradicatorf Which is the best Hair HesNuerf Which is the best of all prep arations t : the Hairf Cakbolinic. The Ile ofihe NhiIoii. . Children. slow ui develi pineiit,puny. scrawny and delicate, uso "W ells' Health iteuewer." Public s eokei B and fingers use Piso's Cur for huuiSJiiess and weak mnga. N Y N li-bti Thk oldest American firm manufacturing guniowdor was established ninety year go. Sick Headache Thit opprMirirft. dull pnln in tha heftd, with which o many people mifTr pnrod(nlly, of Mm ao wiynr M tocttiM ft loftH of nil r.t or flmp, u ntlrly ffillfTl ftnd permanently eurori hy Ilmwt'a Rttnuitftri1lA Horn who write td tin am thftt wtmli mrm tnrfcpable of x pn lnK their hnpplnM t thn relief Mood's 8rpir III hat Kivnti tlmm- 'l hav uaod Itood'a 8anapaiilla fnr atvk haar1anh ftnd Indignation, and it haft mlterad mta of riajra ftnd week of mckneM nd pftin." Mabi O. Hmitk, Cfttn-brhtft-epnrt, Maa. "I was ft great mifforer from alck beariaoll ftnd djrnpepRift, There waa constant miaery In myatomanh. By ad vine of my neighbor, Mn. O Kmirke, I made nie of Hood'i Saraaparilla.and 1 can aay with truth I am free from headache, and my food doe. nt di4tm m . I naed two bottle." Mrs. P. O'tionM, tirand ftfe., Brookirn, N. Y, Hood's Sarsaparllla Rofd by all dniRjrfftii. 41 ; u for TrfpArwd onlf I'JO. 1. HOOD A CO., Apotheonrlei, Ia1, Maw. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar MO AGENTSS r.m luuni.i i,nt V'i r: New Machines I for S20. Sj rnnnniKPti prwuiTPij' jjfw ftnd thoroughly tW-oiaiw in very particular. Wnrrnnt rd lorftyra. Can leri'tirnd at oureipeme if not nn r;re; anted Vretvhte nM t all cointa. KniiililtHlii'tl I HTH - A.C.JOHNSON, 37 North Pearl St, Albany, NX A LADIES FORTUNE, How Her lliiHbnnit ffnnhlfVt llrr In Arqnlre It -A Miorl, liilrrrntlng, bill TrHO Minry One worth lienillna. From ruttflfld, Jfn., Ka;rl'.) "Thcro nro name thing" nil the worlfl 1)10111(1 know. No mt has mural right, for innre pT iional rraaoim, to keep to hlm-Hf any fact lint knowledge ot which would tend to bciicllt others" Thin undoubtedly corroct poaitlnn waa aaiumed by our esteemed cltir.en, Mr. 11. W. l'earce, when he wrote the following manly lotlcr: I'lTtariKMt, Man .July Sib, 1S84. Dr. fnei'il t(rnnrltit Hmrfoiif, S. i J Uu Ifar fltr'riierit ar dome tiling that the world ahoulri know, and 1 It but )0 ir due, and the right of a enlTeriug public, to mnke the fol lowing atatcment, whirh you aro at liberty lo ne In any way you think Will do tho inoat good. Kor a long limn my wife had aunVr.'d from a derangi'. ment of the kldneya. I employed tho aurvictis of aeven of our best phyMciana without her obtaining any good. The late Dr. Allen waa the laat one thul mido an effort, but like the. othera. tailed. He, however, recoin mended my wife to uso DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, rt'iiinrkiuj al iheanm- limit tlmt if FAN OKI I K HK.MKDV won il not cure her thero waa no nao trying anything eWo ahe limit die. About thla iimo. I had beeo told of miny wonder ful enrea thil medicine had mule, and ta naliilly that of Mr. I'etcr 1 awler, ot lalinn. 'I he 'Mild Herkahire Mil. a " (Taper O .' hnd certified to tlu facta that Mr. UiwU-r had hern In thair employ aoine a-venteen yenr, mat he waa a flrat-c a- man, knew he hail kldner trouble: nod had been currd by DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FA VORITE REMEDY, Tomanea long alory ahort, 1 nut a bottle for my wife. Slit uaed it ac cording to directions and la now a well woman thanks to you and tho inedlcltie that haa mnde me happy by restoring my wire to the bloom ot bcalllt ouco moro. llellcvo me 1 am yours. Moat respectfully. II. W, I'KAKCB. DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF KDNEY DISEASES AND C) LIVER COMPLAINTS. 7i Bwm It acts on tha MYMt, 1IOWCI.S and JUU.MUS at the same time. Because It cleanses the system cf the poison ous humor that derelope in Kidney and Uri. nmry Disease, Biliousness, Jaundice, Const In, f tlon. Piles, or la Bneumatlam, Neuralgia, War- tous viaoraer ana all Female complaints. If SOLID PHOOF OF THIS. TP WILL BUB. ELY CUES CONSTIPATION, PILES, and RHEUMATISM. By causing FBEH ACTION cf all tho ergons and functions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD restoring the normal power to throw off diitu. THOUSANDS OF CASES of th wont forms of thrrjo terrible dlnetteee hare beeu quickly relieved, and iu a abort time PERFECTLY CURED. PRICE, $1. LIQI'lD OR PUY, NOLO bV DRl'UGISTS. Dry car. bo want by mail. WELL3, RlCUAiLDSOX & Co., Uurllnffton, Vt, &oa titjip (or mrj Aintkuw ivr ibM. DFOOTF; Original METHODS PI 11 CVEQ Made !Sr witbontdoc UL.U LI LO toia.iiiedH'.ineoi'Klasaea SHOMB DM DTI I UU lurrd milmlw nUrl U fit. or uncomfortable PUIUnCIQ Cured lihnut riittinir: rnilltUOlii v. ralnleKH. sale, sine. it niiniin 11.1. 111... . . . ' nnd 1 11 tloiinl treatment. ( 'V . wnnUrU .-,,.ni tiicurnHe." lOcfacbJ Addrrra. r . r. I'. nsi'TF. ' 7HS. X. Y. 1ty, l&ssbT to Mud 3-cl suinp for th most cuinjileie iJaLtUiru e TVPE, BORDERS, CUTS, PRESSES, AC LOWtMT PHD 'HI LAKlilKT VAUU.'IV. UATinKIAI TVPC Oft '.w .'!"!"" ""! nniivnni. 1 11 l w v j riiiL.A!a.rtiiAli'j f"SjXO ,n seenra fill til I O tiermiilieiit t'ijiiloyuitiiit uud kooiI M.ittry snllniK tineen tily rklrt r.nd rtlorklntf eupporlt'm etc. rtifH lileunlllllrro. Address Ooeel City feuauuuderi;o.,UiiHiiBu, u SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. Ml, W.irt. KrvLt, Mth FrttchM, FriHon.. rVr, ml all liialiv'tirvriiFiiU nnd liiiwrlrrliiit tli flu, ilunl a! iel,uj llicir Iri-aiuiruL, ly Dr. JOHN H, WOODBURY. Srn.l llirli. orl,.l. S7 N. I'rarlHI.. A ha.j. K.V. Common Sense Chairs And li.H:ki.rn. htrunfr, durable and omtovtublt. No lKht, Iratihy etutf, but a"d, liuneKt Ituine cmnfnrta. Special diNi'tiunl to clrrywiifn. bend wtnrnp lor fata. I'wue tn K. A. olM'I.AIIt, .Mollville, tluoll. ilaca t'uunly, M-w t oik. XI PA VM fi r a Mfe Scholarship in tue II" 1 Hia olciliiin lilinilifan t'olleue, k. rfi B Newar". Jiew Jir. y. P. .anions l ir fIbf3a S Kra.lnatHa. National ptr.inK. Wnta lor Circular, lull. CULliM A.N UU. AB:TS WA Vri2l toHThlr.y.Tl.r.. Yrara amour Ot It II 1 1MIAN I" (.!. IH.DCK indsllUlHiN. a';il.lilll tola. Airrnu n il I to UO ftdt.y. ur M'tul tor .jfin Imtu, Scocinn n flute, etc.. to A. I. UOUi 111G TO.N A. CO., llurtiord. Conn. BEAUTIFULLY CONTRASTED C0L0HS Ou 4.1 tlaiu card lOr. K-n lor Au.llt Wauled. J(). ( ( STEU, JurUaon, Mu ii. ( Inn T. dentin!. I.adit'a or n-mitt. rica ring mLiil le mr yrr mttj.i L)t:iit a, pleatturnor in a l nun uy, hfinl ( wuki Hii.pit (JuiiaUu Currebp muiiK Bureau, lit tit, Jtrny City, N.J. n.l..ul ThoiliKH P. HliMwo:if WKfYtiR. rAlSIn ivi-kn't i.u) . i:u. Pensions' to S il'linrs iiui'i. 1SU J Hlamp for ircular. LUL L. hlNt- H AM, All y, Wttuiiii.gLun, i. C. 4 a r ills Wnntrd IVr the Best and Faatitt filing V Tu torial fcJtMJk.nai.il IJiitlea. 1'rn t'i re lucaii .iJ par cent. National I'ui.Lii.niisu Co., P-iimti -ip ua, ('a. W Xf"B 1 T O (nip lor nur Nw H wr on rtA i r l i I IS -"nt". I- blN(HAML Pa. r H I eWll I nt Lawyer, WaaluuKtop. 1. O. nilftTCC Bfttt work in tha U.K. for ttie UMiioy UUUUlLd KM KHPHLSK CAliKlAtiK CO., Ciuomuati.Us VVnle lur LatAU.gao ISu. 14. trtd. AAS1S-A-A AA.-. i$ WMIKE All llit" iiis. KK i 'ouKiifayrup. '1 ft.-.ie.i k'xkI. illmie. Si. hi hy Urm:ifl-t.H. tiit w r . m m-rt-K ' in it.' . .t. ... lii CUB LJ Pi mmmm rv cuitica wrriaf otlcm. It to a nfr. ALL OTltKU LZVL andspee1syeTir C1NES FAII as it twrta r)IBEOTlT 'and AT ONCS cm tha KIDNITS, XIVKB and SOW. XLS, vestorlna; thoia to Uaalthy and ban' Idreda ha onrrtlC I by it whan " phyaiolaaaand tide had Ea-tva ttMaanp jtodlev JT IS BOTH A "SAFE CURE" and a " SPECIFIC." v It Cmrn nil niscaar of tkoKMnfira, J.lrrr, Itlmldrr anil 1 rlnnry Ori.ru ilroimv, trnrcl, Dlnbrtca, JfrtaBt' JtiNeimr, Mrrvou DlHrnars, Ki."ea aca, Keinnlrt WraUaraNew, Jnnmllrp, lllllonanoaa, llrnd--nrlip, f-onr Mloinnrh, Irapppalai, Cnnallpntlon, 1'llra, 1'alna In itif llnrk, J.nioa, or Hde, ltetrntlnn Nea.UettDtlso .of Urin. l.tl AT Dltl'OfilRTS. i TAKE NO OTHER. I "d for llluatratM Pamphlet of SoU Taa- a. wjiiwiM. n auwiui. Luna. IltlNT'al lfKtlPllV an.. I Cj rroTldeace, B.Ia- HUNT'S (Kidnry and Liyrl KK mKmY lapuroly rrantalile. and lb utnawt relianoa may tie Vlacpd in It. . VNI'-II(I . . LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPGL'Iw , 18 a rowTi ve cvue tor . All thnaa pnlnful ( . mpluin! and Hrskiirasra an ruiunion e 10 our br"1 ' , FKMAI-K POPltATIOX. Prlrt It la lliialif, ll or lun a. fts fMif7os fs aolW or th. Intitlmptt kmllt... dln-naa onrf th4 rtlitf of fxxin, and that it 4 it elalmt to do. thoumnAtof lu.lira coa Blo' trttu It will cure enltrrl all Ovarian troubles, IrrtUn.;! tlon and t'ln-ratlon, FjIIIi and DHplaermento, CKiiiN4ucnt BpiiiAl Wi-akuoss, and U inrtlcu.. B'lapU'd to the chaJiire of life. a a ll rrmon-a Kalntui-aa, Klnluli'nry , diwtroTaall CT' for atlmulant.. ami rellrn-s Weakness of the Htwins. It cun-s llloallnit, lit adaohea, .itvi.us l'nlrJi' ' Orncral DlIhIUy, Hle. pl.-a.neiw. lrr.-lnn an If Kiliil. That fWliu.1 of bcurlnir down, cau.lnB J and hackaohe. laluT p.'rmani!ntly rurwl hy lt u. Hi'nrt atampto I.Tnn, Maaa., for pamphlet. UK." Inquiry coiilUenltally anawired. .railalsri The Harlem Railroar Yaluahla SunaTPatlon or Interest tat Men 1 ploypd an nil Kallronds-Rcad lf U Yavl Would be llencrlteil. V CoNDL'CTona' Hooa, IIaiilim Depot, t , New Yohk, b., IbtM. . ( PkabSih: I take pleaanre la farlnff a roo-f word for llr. KKNNKDY'S FAVOKl l'fc HKMRdV. I have uaed It for two year' for Dyspepsia and de rangement i'f I lie I.Ivor, und can say with empiiaau that It alwnys affords prompt and complete1 relief -KAVOK1TE KKMKDV la pleasant tothtfla.tr thorough in ita eiTocia, never prodndng the sliln est disagreeable or al keniit sensation. Youia truly, V. V. TaowSRlDas. But Mr. Trowlrlilt;t Is not alone in his praiie Dr. DAVID KKNNKDY H KAVOKITR KKatKu Kavorilo Hemeily is a positive cure for Malaria well as lndi;eaiion. Kead the followlnff from I A. f'iiini'bi'11, foreman of the rortiug rooniaUU. Mnntomery l'uper Mill. MoNTiioir.RV,iirango Co., N. Y., Mar. 4, IBM, r. AVmirdy, JUmrinut, X. K.: Dkaii Silt: 1 have uavd for aome time your taI liable iiH'dii-lne.KAVoltl I K 1!K.MKL)Y, for Malaria, and it lias proved nn etleclual eurn. After havin tried a g o it ninny other tmd.clnea for a dlaorori or f l kind uitho'it avail, I Hud Dr. DAVI. KKNNKDY S K.W 'OKITK KKMKliY affords com p ete SHtisfnctiou, und I do heartily recommend M lo all v. Uo sutler as I did. H. A, C.arani t. Dr. DAVID KENNEDY"1 KAVOUI 1 K I1KM KDY la a positive cure for Malurln. Kidney aii" 1 tver Dlaeuaes, and for all those ills pvcuhu t. V.OIIICU. M ata wan, N. J., March8,1SM. Dr. Kennntii, it. '., Iloivluut, ,V. I'. Dear Sin. I liuve ued your valuab'e medicine. FAVoKli'K HK.MKDV, in inv family for liver dif flcnli.es, and dud it nn vxclienl preparation, worthy ol the rucommen I ition it bears. MlK. MaruaiUT Hates. It Is entirely dlfTfrnt from ell (it here, and at ltt lndioate ii a perfect WkxuIiI" Hair Rtnrer. immeliatlr frtpttm hnU in in all tianJrulf.rtaU : hiir t it niiturfll oolo'. mi l pro I re a nw . wlifre it 'I 'ii fniua off. it 1-hm not tfrot the 1 wim-ii si. I, i inr.e iK Tol l ftdn 1 mtraUof elTr atinna h dh a .p. It will eiiangd light or fatlnd d fHW(liyio i Iih i.iliful wl'My i.rmii. Auk your tl for it. l-at-li tfttllM it watrtulal. Smith, KIuh. Wholeealu Ax'te, PI11U.. P., ml CN.OntUnt.it. TO LADIES. dreateht inducamnta ovar - ft-n(t. Nua'i yourtim to set iiueialor our celetr tad I'e. and 'oil , anil aecurn abeaiiw ful Oild Band or Mi sa Row China 'l i aK.it ur tlatida una lfeeit-d fiolu Hpuii M"a Knee Dinner het. or (.old Band auaa llei i r-t I 'I i-'l. t !-i. ! r "HI pirtieu'.ra addreae Tin: .iii:at A.iiriin an te t .,, ; Pjt. Hox SN1. 'il'1JLXu"'jii,i!5w5.rJ, Xuisvrs wati:d (h. uve ., PLASff AKI1 L0GAP lrd, Anllit-ntir luiiirtlHl Cim )rle, t)i tftt and i h'atM, htm pa ai.r.tl. .v iU hie m-tl-'fh. ht pi r trnt, to Asala, ")iitt1l A Vet. Frtiyhtt tuwi. end (or &Jra 'term. Ic, to ll.VUlt-UKl J'l lilalflll.NU CO.. llMrtlord. t vmtu UrIDU Tflrnrnpliy or Short llamt and Type MIlfi W rittna In re. biituiiuin. tuintaued. AdUlM! V'Al.tNil.SK it HOB., JctUBOTlll;, Wig. Evcrj' Farmer and Horseman should owu a book descriptive of the Horse, and the Diseases to which tho noblo animal is liable, thut sickness may be rec ognized in its incipiency nnd relief promptly alTordud. Our book should be in the hands of every Horse owner.as the knowl edge it contains may bo worth ' hundreds of dollars at any in ment. Jf you want about your Horse, how to his Age, how to Shoe hint send 2i!ie. iu st;iinis, iumL the book, )ost-inid, fi NEW Y0RS HOISS BQj 134 Leonard St., ti., ,.!.'. n A Id YJJ 4& Walnut l.rul lluir Itestorer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers