THE ART OF TATTOOING. AW XXPERT GIVES MUCK CURIOUS INrOBMATIOJf. I1iilpnl hirrnrllr Tntfooltrir nnd Thmo WUo I'nlrnnlzc It '1'lie Art of s-rimat-lioii." " You nrc an expert in tlio nrt of tat tooing?'' nuked n reporter of William A. Tevis at his studio in Philadelphia. " I am so it'iranlcd," replied thcartiat. 'The popularity of tattooing ns an adnrntiKMil of the body is on thn increase. The timn U not far distant when every man will have his name on his person somewhere. It is invaluable, don't you pee, in case of accident, or for deaf and dumb people." " The art will need many artists," sug gested the reporter. "True; but wheronro they to como from? It is something that can't bo learned. It is a gift of nature. It camo bo to me." " Why can't it. be learned?" "That's moro than I am able to say. I attempted to teach several ambitions young fellows how to put the ink in. I gave them a great deal of time and patience, but it was useless. They couldn't learn. One of these students was fin excellent man with the pencil, lie drew well enough, but when ho began to work tho sketch in he failed utterly. All largo and complicated pictures are outlined in pencil tirst, and on a larger scale than they are exacted to appear, for the cuticle is stretched to the highest possiblo tension during tho entire work." "Is it a painful operation?" "Quite so at first. But tho flesh be comes benumbed at the end of a quarter of an hour. I have sixteen pieces of work on various parts of my body. The only really interesting amateur that I have ever had work at mo was the young lady who put her name on the fleshy part of my arm," saying which Mr. Tevis rolled up his sleeve and exhibited, in dainty char acters of old English vermilion, colored . with blue shading, tho word "Mamie. " "In what country are the best work men found?" "Hero in America; no other country furnishes such experts with, the" bodkin. Englishmen do not belong to an artistic race. They only tuttoo flags, leaves or flowers; they can't 'do' a good figure. The French don't do much. A flag, laid on flat, or a liberty cap is about their best. It is In the bandwich Islands that tho best artists are America, "What are the uses of tattooing!" "Many and various. Everyman who has his nnmo on him feels a now sanso of security from tho morgue and tho dis-secting-table. You havo no idea, young fellow, tho risks you run, wandering about town alone as you do. Suppose you aro sun-struck. AVhat is there about you to identify you? Nothing. Very -well. Look at tho Charley Koss case- Did von ever receive an offer to tat too a child?" "Yes, indeed. Hut the last one I de clined peremptorily. A mau and wife, both tattooed, wanted mo to put a lot of pictures on their brand new baby. It was only two weeks old, I believe. But I was unwilling to take the risk. I was not willing to lend myself to an imposition on the public cither, for I learned that they wanted to exhibit themselves ani the infant at a museum. Tho allegation was to bo boldly mado that tho child had been born with tho pictures on it. You see how no gentle man could bo a party to the scheme. That's a second reason why I declined." SELECT SITTINGS. Tho Aslutlo Cholera. There are comparatively few peoplo now living in this country, says au ex change, who havo ever witnessed a caso O'. ... . ... of Asiatic cholera, ami tnero is probably no diseaso of which mankind in general stands in greater fear and which is tho obiect of more superstition, ineiactoi tbo dreaded malady spreading its conta gion by personal contact and following in its march the main roads ot commerce induced Eugene Sue to select Ahasuerus as the personal propagator of cholera, especially as it formerly advanced with the slowness with which Eastern cara vans carried the tea across the Asiatic prairies. in Asia, in tne neigtioornooa 01 Cal cutta; in Arabia, near Mecca, and in Egypt,' not far from Cairo, are the breed ing places of cholera. There famine is a irequent occurrence, ine people grow up surrounded by filth such as an American citizen has not tho faintest idea of, and an infectious disease finds the most favorable condi tions for its development in those un healthy districts. The pilcrims who in thousands yearly proceed lrom tgypt to Mecca, and who live off the poorest food and amid tho greatest squalor, carry with them the seed of cholera, and thus form the connecting link in tho transmission of the disease from Asia to Africa, ll we consider the commercial importance of Acts of Parliament passed in 1743 and ! 1824 made fortune tellers liablo to arrest as rogues and vagabonds, but they still exist in England. The wealth of the United States is 1.10,000,000.000, or $1)00 to each inhabi tant; that of Great Britain is $10,000, 000,000, or f 1,000 to each inhabitant. Tho Aztecs, before the conquest of Mexico by tho Spaniards, recognized tho value of trees for tho maintenance of moisture and tho promotion of irriga tion. Prescott tells us that their law contained severe penalties against the de struction of forests. The curious dwarf trees Been in China, oaks, chestnuts, pines and cedars, some times fifty years old and vet not a foot high, are produced by trimming tho roots. The tap root is cut off a young plant, and it too much growl li is threat cned other roots are shortened, and every year the leaves grow smaller, and at last a perfect treo in miniature appears. Tho most extraordinary instance of pill taking is probably that of Mr. Samuel Jcssups, grazier, who died at Hocking ton, England, Juno 17, 1817. In twenty one years he took 220,1)31 pills, supplied by a respectable apothecary at Bottes ford, which was at tho rato of 10,80(1 pills a year, or twenty-nine pills each day ; but as the patient began with a moro moderate appetite, and increased it as ho went on, in the last five years he took the puis at the rate of sovcntv-eight a dav, and in the year 1814 ho swallowed not less than 51,51)0. Notwithstanding this, and tho addition of 40,000 bottles of mix ture and juleps anil electuaries, extend ing altogether to fifty-five closely-written columns of an apothecary's bill, ho at tained tho age of sixty-five years. WISE WORDS. Alexandria, we cannot wonder that tho 7'. "a :Y" cholera, once epidemic in Egypt, should .i.Blo .wo vu.3.v i swiftly travel to Europe. Thus far med Tbo kanakas use indigo and f , ,7' t ' A, . , cinnabar, all vegetable matter. A shark a R. . ' - , ftllthk of JLlera ey ac- n-wv,nPft .. t,n Ttlnr-Aa mentioned. Filth seems to be tho sine qua non of its tooth or a fish bone is used. complish wonderful results. The bone is aTthev heat development, and cleanliness the most act in a stick, and then the tension is put .l. n A- : . i. . i . : - - i. i. a ou uui utU u iuo.r iW uv rful barr;er t0 it8 marchi uw pic ure iu uu, uvuiu The fact has beea established that the T " 1 i. human being alone acts as tho carrier of The Japanese and Chinose aro experts, . , . rn, ; n ,' a... A , ' the cholera poison. There is no well au- aiier a iusniuii. xuev uiaw umijt ivuiucsu or Japanese pictures, and generally put the name of tho object under what they portray. Turks and liussians know ab solutely nothing about it, though I've seen sailors of both nationalities who were tattooed. It is an unknown prac tice in Africa." thenticated case on record wnere rugs or clothing, as has been proven of yellow fever, had transmitted the infectious material of the Asiatic disease. In olden times, when no rail roads, no steamships, hastened the travel, the march of cholera kept pace with the rapidity, respectively slow ness, of human intercourse. Tne disease ' How does tho art migrate !" irnu A : : 1 . T. ,1 1Uo .,ua alC u uuuu. . fa followed tho of the great tea of the profession They go from port which bro.Jht the high-prized to port, and some of them are so well , -' 4 i?.i ;?.f..ij known that they havo customers await ing their arrival in nearly every harbor they enter. Take the Spanish or Italian cities for instance. There is always a floating population in those seaports, and Jack ' gathers in a good many pesetas and silver scudi. In tho East India ports, especially Bombay, he is in great demand among tho Lascars and light colored Hindoos. Tho latter are very partial to vermilion which tis rod oxide of mercury, and therefore makes the flesh very sore. Often the ' subject ' gets qmte ill from the effects on the system. There are only two colors that ean be worked into the flesh black and red. You don't know, perhaps, that black India ink turns blue ? There is no blue ink. It is a mystci-y which science has never solved. The change in color is duo to some action of the blood, doubtless. Another interesting fact is that no two sticks of India ink produce the same color in the same flesh. It is equally true that one stick of ink pro duces different shades of blue indifferent persons. If wo take lampblack, or soot, or charcoal, or black lead from the pencil you write with, and work it into the human body, it reappears a dark blue. not a black. Isn't it curious ? If the the flock wheru .thay were feeding, and Vermilion is worked in heavily it leaves immediately there arose an animated con a raised welt on the flesh.. 1 use great vcrsation in goose "talK." Bhortly leaves from Asia to Russia, or it traveled the usual ways of commerce across the Mediterranean sea. Wherever a largo belt of water separ ated two countries the epidemic disease marched from the one to the other in the same length of time that it took a ship to sail across the water. Such instances we saw in tho spreadincr of the contagion from the continent of Europe across the channel to England, and from Great Britain to America. In the latter case the infectious material is not wafted across the Atlantic ocean and carried the long distance by the air. Three Intelligent Geese. "Sillv as a goose," runs the old pro verb: but I heard a story which seems to prove that those much maligned birds are not, after all is said, totally devoid of reasoning powers. A lady told the writer that sue was visiting in tha country, and often observed the habits of a flock of geese, ona of which was sitting on a nest of eggs, which she was expected soon to hatch out into downy goslings. For a day or two she was seen to look droopy and sick, nowever, and one morning she left her nest and joined caution about that, because it is an evi dence of bad workmanship." " Did you ever put a man's coat of Arms on his body ? " "Yes, indeed. There is a young man about here who has the seal of Virginia on his breast. It covers his entire chest, and required two and a half hours to work it under the skin. It is my master piece. There is nothing like it in this country. "There are other branches of the art, are there not? ' after she detached herself from the rest, and, accompanied by one of the female geese, returned to her nest, upon which the new-comer proceeded to seat herself. When this was accomplished, goose No. 1 quietly took a position by her side, laid her bill on the friendly back, and was found, in that position, quite dead. No doubt sho felt the end approaching, and prevailed on goose No. 2 to take up tuo duty sue could no longer perlorm A man who owned a farm aud tannery found, on going over his place one day, Yes, 1 tattoo eggs for Easter. I color a 6s with its lea broken, lying help the eggs, and then curve away part of the color on the Bhell, producing work like cumcos. I havo a great many regular orders for this kind of work. One family on est Walnut street gives mo a com mission regularly every year for three dozen eggs to be delivered nn Easter morning. I boil tho eggs very hard, color them, engrave them and then heat them with dry steam just before delivery. I get one dollar each for the eggs, and could sell several hundred. But I am the only person I know who has a hand steady enough to carve an egg-shell. Even I break one out of every three. Several hours are required for each egg, and tho price Is quite low enough when you remember tho accidents, for these generally occur when the work is nearly lini.shed. An egg is something that cau not bo put together. Once spoiled by a knife-thrust, it becomes the perquisite of my olliee boy or my assistant." "What is scrim pschon l" "1 was about to speak of that," an swered Mr. Tevis. " 'Scriinpschon' is an art itself more refined, more ex quisite than tattooing tho body. It is the art of engraving on ivory or sharks' teeth. I'ictiues arc traced with a very t-harp-pointed instrument and the lines are colored. I hive engraved several K'ts of billiard balls iu that way. Carv ing knife handles are uUo embellished in the fcame manner." less. He conveyed it to his house, gave it food, as it evidently had been de prived of the power of supplying itself for some hours, and bound carefully up the fractured member. The limb heal ing in the course of time, the goose showed its remembrance of good done and its gratitude therefor, by constitu ting itself a constant attendant upon its preserver, following him closely, as he went about his farm and tannery, and refusing to be driven away by gestures or scoldings. The gentleman was much annoyed by the ludicrous appearance ho prevented, w ith the goose at his heels, but nothing short of imprisonement could rid him of his faithful and devoted follower, who showed a lively sense of gratitude, with the manifestation of which he could well have dispensed. The following story, said my infor mant, I cannot vouch for, not having witnessed it, but 1 give it as 1 heard it. A goose was in the habit of coming to its master's table to be fed. Regularly as its master took his seat at table, it would come to tho door aud muke a noise with its bill for admittance. It would walk gravely to its master's chair, receive just three bits of bread, or what ever the food might be the master gave, und wulk gravely out again, neither uoing beJore the third piece was received, noi waiting after it had been given.. -Yvuth't Companion. We are all of us echoes, repeating in voluntarily tho virtues, tho defects, tho movements and tho characters of those among whom wo live. Times of general calamity and confu sion havo ever been productive of tho greatest minds. Tho purest ore is pro duced from tho hottest furnace. Of all the actions of man's life his marriago docs least concern other peo ple, yet, of all actions of our life 'tis tho most meddled with by other people. Health, beauty, vigor, riches, and all the other things called goods, operato equallv as evils to the vicious and un just, as they do as benefits to the just. Character is not cut in marble it is not something solid and unalterable. It is something living and changing, and mny become diseased as our bodies do. Those men who destroy a. healthy con stitution of body by intemperance as manifestly kill themselves ns those who hang, or poison, or drown themselves, Round dealing is tho honor of man s nature, aud a mixture of falsehood is like alloy in gold and silver, which may make the metal work the better but it debascth it. Let us have done with reproaching; for we may throw out so many reproach ful words words on one anotlier tnat a ship of a hundred oars would not be able to carry tho load. A Sandwich Islands Banquet. A letter iu tho San Francisco Examiner gives an account of a feast, "with all the luxuries the market affords." enjoyed by a dozen Americans as guests of a wealthy Hawaiian. We extract the dinner bill of fare: F01 Made from taro root Hour to a still nastc. well boiled, allowed to fer ment three days, then reduced with water to about the consistency of bill poster's paste and eaten as described, II do not hanker after poil. Awa A small hsli the snapo of a stvkleback perch, three black stripes down each side, firm, colorless flesh, and disposed to taste eood. Puaa Suckiner pig baked under ground, served in chunks and eaten, us is the entire menu, with the fingers, using the mouth as a napkin. I ate as long us it lasted I. Opihi An cdiblo shell -fish, shaped like a snail, cut and served in small circular slices; eaten raw. I ato one piece; might eat more if I was ship wrecked, in preference to feasting on the bodv of a tobacco-soaked Jack lar . Ama-Ama Mullet, baked under ground, each fish separately wrapped in the leaves of the ti plant; delicious and appetizing. 1 ate several. Limo A seaweed, cut and chopped rather tine; eaten raw, as a releve, One dose sufficed me. J In addition to which the indigenous shrimp of tho couutry, a ferocious ani mal, about three-quarters of au inch in length, boiled until he turns scarlet, and eaten whole, by tho handful. 11ns is good, and I can recommend it. 1 After which : Watermelon And, during the course, Beer Ad lib. Kevcrting to tho non-existence of napkins aud the fact that in eating pig, fish, seaweed and other provender, tho fingers aro apt to become greasy and otherwise tainted, the nbsense of nap kins is compensated by the presence of pot. hen vour linger irets too greasy go for the poi. When it is safely landed at its linal destination the grease will havo gone the way of tho poi and everybody is happy. Poi is eaten by dipping the forefinger in the dish and yanking into the mouth all that will stick to it. ' Changes In CI I m ato. Do climates change? This is a ques tion susceptible of different answers, ac cording to circumManecs, which are not well defined, if, indeed, they aro defina ble. If we lake our own annual meteor ological reports, we shall discover very little chango in the mean temporatuio of tho seasons as far back as wo can go. my two hundred years. But this hardly holds good of older countries, where rcliablo records are accessible which date back two thousand vears or more. Ac cording to these authorities tho seasons, in most countries, have undergone, at some indefinite period, very marked climatic changes which havo seriously affected tho natural productions of the soil as well as the productive industries dependent upon them; while in some few regions no perceptible changos can be traced between tho past and present. From the Bible, for instance, it is learned that dates and raisins were successfully grown in Palestine in the time of Moso, or nearly threo thousand years ago; and from this biblical fact, the approximate mean temperature ol that country may bo deduced. All authorities agrco that tho dato will not mature anywhere where moftn tern- ferature falls below seventy degrees, ahr. At Catania in Sicily, it cannot be grown, and the mean temperaturo of Catania is C4.4 degrees, Fahr. From this it is ascertained that tho mean tem perature of Palestine, about tho period of the arrival of the Hebrews from Egypt, under Moses, could not have been lesi than seventy decrees, Fahr. On the other hand tho vino cannot bo cultivated in countries where tho mean temperature exceeds 71.0 degrees. In Persia, where it is seventy-three degrees, tho trrnpo it cultivated on a small scale, but the vinct are protected from tho sun s rays. We aro thus enabled to fix tho mean temper ature of Palestine between seventy and 71.0 degrees in biblical times. It now averages a little over seventy degrees, sc that tho climate of that region has un dergone no material change for more than three thousand years. Judged by the same standard, France must have changed her climate materially in less than hall that timo. In tho Viverais, for instanco, the vine used to thrive to a height ol 2,000 feet, whereas it can no longei be grown there. The same i partially true of tho Surcsne, Baauvais and Etampes, in France, whoso vinet were in such great favor in Rome ns fai back ns tho reigns of Julian and Philip Augustus, but which havo now lost all their former excellence. It applies alsa to many parts of England, where the vine now needs shelter from the cold winds, in consequence of tho removal of the forest, which were the conspicuous fea ture of England five hundred or a thou sand years ago. The vicissitudes of climate, whatever they may be, are dependent upon a vari ety of causes, prominent among which are tho volcanic disturbance of the earth' crust, the results of which are very con spicuous in all parts of the world, both on sea and land. Tho exact periods al which these changes took place are, ot course, not known, but there are ample and unmistakable evidences that in France, Switzerland, England, Svriaand North America, there were once immense glaciers where valleys now exist, (like that of the Rhone, for instance), and that these changes are still going on although imporceptiblv to ourselves, and will con tinue to the end of time. Ie Trad Journal. Batter pudding is mado of four eggs, tho whites and yolks beaten separately, a quarter of a tenspoonful of salt, nix or eight ounces of flour, and a little more than a pint of sweet milk. Beat up lightly, and pour into a butt mod pud ding dish. Serve warm with sauce. This may bo mado plain ns directed above, or it will servo as nn excellent foundation for nil kinds of fruit pud dings. If fruit that is fresh and hncy is um3, the batter will not require any thinning, but mav be mado exactly like the above receipt; if otherwise add a little more milk. A very nice way to cook veal cutlets is to dip them in o a well-beaten egg, men AireriMnt Chts!lt ' "It tins booome common to rgh a art' ll In in ologiuit, int-rpt.inir tf.yl. , "Tlwn run It into worn 4vOTtUcinnt ha. Wft ftToid Kit m Vi, "AikI timply call tVntlm to the tnm-lta ol IIop ltitton in m plain, honwit tortus V ihfV "To Induce poopls "To irtva Ox-m on fn'nl, which so prrww thrir ralna that they will never uto anything im " - "Tub HmxDT so favorably noticed In all thft pnpnT, Rolifrious and wvular, Is "lUrlnj a targe nUe, and u supplanting an othm- nmlirlnns. "There in no denylnjr. the vlrtiwe of ttwi H"T plant, and the proprii'Umnf Hop Hitter kuiv.i shown treat shrewilnrm rwid ability Not Wanted. The opportunities of fun from mis directed dialogues are multiplied greatly by the telephone speech, llow easily mistakes are mado with the "talking wire" is illustrated by the following amusing story in tho Omaha JCfpulilican of a young man who perpetrated a rather sharp joke on a butcher without intend tug it. It appears that some one had killed dog belonging to a barber on Sixteenth street, nnd as the body of the animal was not removed as promptly as it should have been, the clerk of Whitehonse's drug store took it upon himself to notify tho police authorities. The following was the conversation : "Hello, central office!" "Well." "Give me the city marshal." "All right, here he is." "Say, there is fine, large, dead dog eying up hero on sixteenth, street, that we would like you to call and get. You may have it for the taking." "Vot does you dake us for, anyvayl Ve do not deal in tog meat. Vv don't you stuff him and gif him to de seercus? You vas too scharmt." After the wire had been kept rather warm for some time with a mixture ol English and German words that were more emphatic than polite, it was dis covered that the operator at the central ollico had misunderstood tho drug clerk, and connected him with the city market instead of the city m.irsliall. The dog was removed in due time, but he went to the fertilizer and not to the butcher. iivi-i- thrill Willi 110 crucKcr 1 an, melt some butter and lard in tho frying an, and cook the outlets slowly in it; ison with pepper and salt, and serve ith currant, catsup, or jelly. l.vdia F.. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound is a 'sure euro for kidney roniplainta. TllKRK are 3,000 can' rni'" a Grgla. fl..Ml... P.lh. H Quick, complete euro, all Kidney, Bladder ml Urinnrv DisKn.sos. Hcalilinir. Irritation. HUmi'jUravel, Catarrh of blftdilnr.il. DrxiKgista. The Conflict net ween diwnm and health Is often brief and fatal. It is liotter to be provided with heap and simple remedies for such common disorders as coughs, eolds, etc., than to run the risk of contracting a fatal disease through neglect. Pr. Win. Hall's Balsam is a sure and safe remedy for all diseases of the lungs and liext. It taken in sca-son it is certain to cure, nnd may savo you from that terrible disease, consumption. It has been known and used for manv vears. and it Is no exaggeration to tav t lint it 1st lie ixwi remeuy in uiewonu ior coughs, etc. Will buy a TnitATisic on tub IToRSit Atn His Pihkasks Book of 100 pages, valuable to every owner of horses. lVwtaee stamps taken. Sent iMKtpaid. Nkw Yoiik Horrk Book Co., 134 IXHinanl Street, New orlt city. llmrt Pitlna. Palpitation. Pronsunl Swellings. rirr.inew. Indigestion, Headache, Klccplnwitws cured by ells liealtli Kcnewer." 1'irmi-ra' Vnllv Some farmers adhere, even ngainst the full light of fact and discovery, to the old fash ioned folly of coloring butter with carrots. ninintto, and inferior Bulwtanees. notwith standing tho RiiUmdid record mado by the Im proved Ruttor Color, prepared by Wells, Richardson & Co.. Burlington, Vt., Atscores of the best agricultural fairs it has received the highest award over all competitors. You will be liapnv. Make your old things look like new by using the Diamond Dyes.and you will In) happy. Any or tne tasnionanie colors for UK', at the druggists, vveus, iucn- arusun 6 to., liurlington, t. " II mini, nn Unla." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, anta.bed- bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, l x', Drgta. l rom llrnth'a Door. M. M. Pevereaux, of lona, Mich., was a sight to iM'hold. He says: "I had no action of the kiiliuvn and MitTerod terribly. Mv lees vera as big hs my body and my body as big as a barrel. 1 no best doctors gave me up. Finull v I tried Kidney-Wort. In four or five davs a chango came, hi eight or ten days I was ou my loot, and now 1 am completely cured. R was certainly a miracle." All druggists keep Kidney-Wort, which it put up doiu 111 liquid aim ury 101 111. We AHvlae It. If your hair is thin and fulling out, if you are becoming prematurely bald, if your hair is dry and sickly, use Carbolme, the great natural Hair Kestorer. Une dollar a bottle. 'Ilnimll Ask for Wells' Rough on Corns. "15c, Com plete cure. Hard or soft coins, warts bunions. Public s)akers and singers use Piso's Cure for hoarseness and weak lungs. Tub losses by Are in the United States during the half-year were nearly $54,000,000, or twenty per cent, over the total for the first half of lht, and J'.I.OWi.oOO more than the highest return lor any previous correspond ing hall-year. "In cfmnoimdinir a medicine wlmeo TiH- areo paljblo to every ono'a observation. Did Sho Die! 'Nol "She lincerwl and miffered long, ptmi away all the time for years," "The doctom doing her no goon- " And at liu wiw curt by this Hop Hit.-. the tiaperi ar no murh alKiut." "Indeed I indeed!" "llpw thankful we should be for that medi cine," A Dnnghte-r'g Misery. "Eleven years our daughter suffered 00 a bed of minery, "From a romplleni.ion m Kinney, nvoru- matic trouble and Nervous debility. "Under the care or me i" mi, JWho gave herdisettm) various names, "Hut. no relief. restored to xi in Rood health by ns simple a remedy as Hop ,''t,,1,ri ttmt we hud shunned for years Iwfore using it. Thb Farknts. Father Is Getting Well. I'Mf ilaiiirlitani MT "How much better father is Since he nop Hitters." "He in cettinir we 1 after his lone sunrr from a diwaM declared incurable." "And we are (to glad that he uhou your tarn. "A Lady of Utica, N. Y. tjsf- None genuine without a bunch of grernt Hops on the wluto label. Slum all the vile, puiwxKMU null wun -nop - or xiojj- iu Uie Jieir niune. N YNll 31 A CURE FOR GRAVEL, A Common nail Painful Cninnlnlnt A tteU. inrnt You .tiny Cannile la. It Itfmi to lure been reserve d for Dr. Dsrl Krnnrdy, of Itomlout, N. Y.,lo arromplish.throi- hit preparation wkdnlT known At KENNEDY' FAVORITE REMEDY, whatothors hr, failed to complins. Tha atibjninrd letter will I found of flui latorert to suaurc-ra from gravel am to the general public : Auiant, March W, 1SS4. Pr. I. Ktnnedy, Rondont, X. Y.: DianSia: Let ni tell you frankly that I hart never been partial to proprietary medicines, at 1 believe the majority ot them to lie nothing better than methods of obtainhig money from psopk whom suffering maVcs ready to catch at any ha ot relief. They are mean cheats and deiualon. But your FAVORITE REMEDY I know by happy experience lo be a totally different thin I had bsora suSoror from gravel for years, and bail retorted to many eminent physicians for rullvf, bin BO permanent pood csme ol it. About llir.-e yeair ago your F A V O RITE R EM ED Y was recosn- menoeu lo me. 1 cun give ou the result in a sen tence: I tried It and it rurod me c viiih-teb . I ax confident it atve I my life. Vou can use this letlet if yoo think beat. lours. etc., .ia i iiaji auklki. Captain Nathan Aekler wis for a lnni ttuio con. nerted wllh the l iinal Appraiser's ofllce In Albany. lie is wen kiiowd ami wrues lor no purpose out t bo Kon to omers. As medicine for all ulseaies or tho blond, liver, kidneys and digestive orpins, KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY ha fnirlv won lit hull reputation. Write, If duelrahlv, to Or. UavU V. Kennedy, ltonootlt, N Paynes' Automatic tnijinej Saw-Mill. Every Day and Addi to th already ruauira bulk of vidnoa a to tha on rat ire power of Hood's Haraapanlla. Letters ara eontinually being rcoirod from paitpla in widuly aapa rated sections ot tha country tilling of their ex perl en oa with and jrrttat benefit derived from Hood's Ha re pa ri lla. Just now It fa being specially o iiumended for debility and as a blood pur i Her, eKellinc from tha blood erery trsoe of scrofula or other impurity. Mow is tha tiraato take it. "1 can safely recommend Hood's Harsaparilla to any one in need of an exoellvnt blood purltW, or any ona troubled with nervousness. " K. I. Mockahce, 64 Bond street, Cleveland, O. Take Hood's Sarsaparllla "For three months 1 was confined to the house with ktnney and hr nih-vM. 1 wan very much rundown, with uo aunttit4. and had a ooiikIi. I tronatht a buttle of Hood's iSarhapimlla; and aflr taking it a short tune 1 began to prim. Now I sin so that I can do a od deal of work. 1 hiVH niai-li taith in Hood's barsapariila." 1. r . nKiNUum, i leuuiitf, . x. Hood's Sarsaparllla Bold hr all druiririnla. 1. HOOU 4 CO Ml-lf I I'tlH'll Ws offer tn a t' In 11. I. uiomiimi Knalns with Mill, to-m. solid .Saw, Ml It. limiting. vNht-hMikM, n e.-uiiiMn for uptfmtioD, on mr. ftl.lOi. h iiKinu on vkltt ifcliQ leu. Send lor ciroiiUr (III. II. V. I'AINK A: HIINN, Muii(cu,r-r ..f all Myo s Anloiiiiilie hn- fllien, iroin if u ii 11. r. : nmi -iuit'y, uuKra w lialtnc, Klinira. N. V. llorlNaO. . Wslusi l.enl llitir Kestorer. Mind Kcutliiigr. Attention is inven to tho hiiirulur theory in London th;tt ''mind reading," us ol hue exhibited, is lmsed on the mus eiilur i.ctiou of the lnuid. At a recent bitting of s;ivunts and uniute-.irs un expert demonstrated, in a manner wholly satis factory to tho spectators, his mteiestln jnotieieiiey in liuitcle reading. Thourli lie admitted that he could not succeed uuuinst determined om, option, and de claied it imiio.vsihSc to 11 ud niisli;iet thoughts, the Mieee.-..-; attending his direct clToits was siii-irisinr. lie says that tho delicate muscles of the hand respond to the processes of thought, that ineiita uctiou has its correspondence) in Muscu lar movement, and that where the mind is directed to the contemplation of u pur ticular object or material fact, there is produced a disturbance of minute mus cular forces which an adept can detect, and from which ho may receive u triad injj impulse in his own mind, though its iuil ut uce is unconscious. 91: six for ftfi. Mndeonlvbv Apoiuecanes, xjuwhii. aieas. mm A Monkey CollcfjD. "The latest thing in educational news," said a naturalist to an Enquirer writer. 'is the college of monkeys, in London. Half a dozen evolutionists and naturalists of the very advanced school ure attempt mg to teach, monkeys to talK or express their wants. 11m method is at lust by letter blocks. A biocK alphabet, in which tho letters are all distinctly col ored, is arranged before tho monkey stu dent, which is tirst taught to select some simple word, as pic, and when he picks out tho letters and forms the word ho is triven a piece of pie, so there is a ecus' ant incentive to learn, the prizes all lieui bread and butter, so to speak." '"Aud what aro tho results?" asked the visitor. "They have not been divulrod yet," whs the reply, "but one of the authors of the scheme states that there is to be a public exhibition, when the monkeys can be heard for themselves. If a pig cun be taught so many wonderful things, 1 see no reason why a monkey should not. It is acknowledged that ants have a language und talk to one another, und that the light of some insects is used as a means of communication between them, so why not other and higher anituals'i" 'Cincin nati Emiuirer. Mr. John W. Ryckman, the uroiectoi of the late Cotton centennial, predicts that before 18'Jl the State- where cotton is grown w ill produce more manufactured cotton than Kv England produces now. Dollar. ELY'S CREAMBALH Causes no I'aln. Gives Keller at Once. Thorough Treatment will Cure, Not a Liq uid or Snuff. Ap ply with Finger. M AY - r E V L. ll (Jive it a Trial. IOO Doses One Qatar nH KHAYFtVER! n 3 J 1 j x a .' -a mm H Is nllrol dlfforfnt lrom all others, and as ita naaas Indioatoa 1 a perfm-t Vulil Mill Kiwtomr. II ill Immediately frUishatl (mm all dnmlrult,reRtortrM hair to tU natural color, and irodui- a nut arowth hen it has fallen off. It d-ma not aet tlio haallh. which anlphur. sugar of load ami nitrsloof silor prepar ations have don. It will chnrt light or tailed hair in a few duja to a beautiful sloea? Iirowll. A' your aro((iat font. Kach bottle is warranted. Smilh, Kline ('., Wholeeale Ai'ts, Hlnla.. Pa., an J J.N.Uritto.nU,ai,V I.yin Apmti cant 8 1; IX and U ' ine iruiu aiMiui jonlb. j'ul vol. )n-s on liaiM-r and giiin if veil oav U, S. STANDARD .5Tor; WAGON SCALES. llam Boa. Tar Bram. Fror'f l-aid frr Prica I.I.I Lrtrj K.t address I01TIS Or BIHOflAHTCH. I lUHQaAMTOM.N. X. GOOD NEWS TO LADIESJ (rftKt iDtlureinnnU 6Tr of frrrd. Now's your lime to gi up orders for our celebrated Tfi sod Toll reft, and secure a beaut. full'i'ld U 11 'lor Moss Kose Coins nVnKt or Handsomt leoura(ed Gold baWHi Mom Hom. Dinner Het, or tild band Moss UMaTated Toilet hft. "J : U"i -lis Boi -S. 81 and SI Veeoy St., New York. CUIII WHlRf ALL fLSt FAILS. ltiitll 'niiiflitwrup. TaMi-igood 1 1 M 111 11 1114. PMHO iiy uruio: hi cents tit divursrmts. Sample buttle l mull 10 cent rW cents bj mall res-iirtered. DrUafiaU, Owego, K, Y ASEXTS WAMTKO for th. utm . 3 LAIN E & CLEVELAND ft LOGAN. I HENDRICKS, Inl Vol X. T. W. KJx I In 1 Vol l,y lion. i. BU Authona, Aulh.lilic. Iin,atlial Couii-lflr, U '" ( !.,..(. tlic k.diiiK faini.aii.-n bKik. of llM. Oulaall all .than in to I. If71tli Ihoutand III praa. -aca voL. a .a.r., I Ml. bO liiTi-rat. In Atrnta. Oulfll fra. tu.l. AKnU ram Sin to -' a day. Now la Ihs lima M mWe nv.orv fa.t Brnd for F. rtrn Trrm.. at onca, lo IK.II I Kltl I'l Itl.IIHNU '-. Ilerlford. lean. BEAUTIFULLY CONTRASTED COLORS nil . tMtl'llrll.llll aua f iu car.lt. Utr. S-u 1 ior riaiooltis VVHUUd, JO. 1'1'STfc.U, Jut Usou, A U Oil IS can necnr IierniMiieiit K04d MkUrj M'iiin 4urMi luyHklrtand j;lo Dii t lit frrti. AldreHS QiMrS 1 11 B UD PC uatT fJUMaeaU. u Thoinax P. flninonf Wsh'n. I"nf U.U..I'ATI'..T rAWVUC. Wriiu Un luveuturs' Cuide. A i samples larfCH prett ohroino ruward, merit. crodit, i I " dlpluiua, b.rlh'Uy. riHiidehlp. gat an l school Hid lur.lH, l-ac, I'rua liL fr Jti. Imuh Ait lo,( Wriei, f S tl lit4rH Heirs. Send stamp r ( iicnUra. COL. L. UlNti- AM, AUy, Veimigton, i. U. it nf -it fr tha Best and Pastest-selling al ii ink i Kn'1 Hibltis. PrifBs reduced &i uer N'AIloNAl. I'llHLItililN Co., l'Ulisdolptlia, Pi. nd stamp fci.' our Nhvv Bf.ok ou .ilrut, L. Ci.NL.HAM Pt, at liMrer, W natuugtun, i. O. WM0 to tud 4-ct. ump fnr the dm1 complete Cuius TYPE. BORDERS, CUTS, PRESSES. AC. I.llVt Lbl l-KIl tS. LAJUiUT VAKItTY. nati:nal type co.(ia'Masw. Of " iTillPi. VV cunt, N, PATEfiTS": Everj Farmer and Horseman should own a book descriptive of the Horse, and the Disease to 'which the nolile animal is liable, that sickness may be rec ognized in its incipiency and relief promptly afforded. Our book should be in the hands of every Horse owner, as the knowl edge it contains may be worth hundreds of dollars at any mo ment. If you want to know all about your Horse, how to Tell his Age, how to BUoe him, etc., send S5c. in stamps, and receive the book, post-paid, from KEW YORK KDI.SE COOK COMPAXY, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers