1 .T. t H C s n h d h vt a HUMPS ON THE IUFT.fiOADS SOW SOME DEADHEADS ARB CAR RIED OH TRAINS. A Trnmp'n " I'lilarrtinl Ticket" und Other iMethrtilsi or 'idling n, lllilo, W II limit 'n-inir Fnrc. "How ig the racket worked?" asked the reporter of far-Western conductor who wns di.scoursinjjon t lie magnitude of trump evil on the railroads. " Well, there are lots of ways. The old 'vets' use the 'universal ticket,' which is pood on every railroad in the United Stales and the Onnadas, while the beginners work the box ears and the Wind' baggage. The ' universal ticket" is ft small, thick board, about a loot and A half long and three or four inches broad; a groove is cut midway in it deep enough to allow it to sit without slip ping across any of the connecting rods or the break-beam of a freight car. Oneo lafcly under the car the tramp fixes his Donrd, which gives him an Al seat, and is long as lie don't fall asleep he can travel in perfect safety. No one can see him except by getting under the car,and neither freight conductors nor brakemen have time for that. " Fellows who are a little too nervous for the universal ticket try the box-car racket.' They watch cars that are be ing loaded for some point they want to go to, and munago before the car is seiled to got in and hide themselves away with some grub and a bottlo or two of water. The wool cars that leave Las Vegas are infested with these tramps. You see, the cars are not loaded by the ! company, but by the men who charter j them, and the laborers are only too ready j to help a fellow to stow away. Sealed ! cars are never opened until they reach I their destination, and once locked in. the I tramp is safe from all interference until : the cud of the journey." "Rather rough, I should imagine, to j bo locked up with limited rations in the season of washouts?'' broke in the scribe. "Well, no. Your tramp always brings along with him a fish-plate by the aid of which ho can always pry back the door i Btilliciently to squeeze his body out at ! any time. The chains to which the seals ' are attached are nearly always long enough for that. For short journeys! tramps prefer the blind baggage. The j blind baggage is the car right after the ' locomotive. The doors are ou the side. , and the conductor can not pass through it as through an ordinary car. The ' tramp, when he sees a passenger train j about to move out from the depot, sta- j tions himself on the oil side of the train from the platform, tind waits until the ! conductor has jumped aboard, when he lightly swings himself on to the front platform of the car, and is safe until he gets to the next staticJo. Of course, the ! trump must slip off and on at every stop- j page, and so the blind baggage is i usually used only for night travel. It requires a fellow to be sharp, too, for conductors never jump on until the train is well in motion. I used to brake on the San Marcial division of the road until 1 ruptured myself and h;id to get a lighter job around the depot. The smart est tramp I recollect in my time had only one leg. lie had a Grand Army of the Republic badge, and used to make plenty of money in all the towns along the lino from Deming to Itaton. To see that fellow hop on and oil the ' blind bag gage' with that game leg of his was a sight. AVe never tired him." "Don't tho engineers look out for tramps ?" "Not they. That is no part of an en gineer's duty. He'd just as soon haul a tramp as not, and he hates tho trouble of having to stop to put them oil?" "Is the train stopped every time a tramp has to be put oil?" " Well, passenger trains are, but with .freight trains it depends. If the brake men ' are strong enough, they make him jump for it. Sometimes tho fellow alights all right, eometimes.he gets hurt and an odd time he gets killed. When he gets killed you will generally read an item about an unknown tramp while try ing to steal a ride having fallen between the wheels, or something of that kind, but we know better." Here the conductor intimated that he had some freight cars to look after, and that it was about time for hira to make his rounds, and invited the reporter to accompany him. They made a tour of the junction buildings and then wended their way to a side track, on which a number of cars loaded with coal were Btanding. "This is where they get their stull for the fires you see yonder," observed the conductor as he passed the cars. "It seems to me that could be easily prevented." "Not quite so easy, but it wouldn't pay, anyhow. When a tramp has to camp out, if he can't gej any other fuel easy, he burns up the ties. Ties delivered on the track cost from four bits up to Beventy cents, and I've passed tramps' fires near the track with as many as half a doen tics burning at the same time Ties have to be placed along the line at intervals for the use of the section hands in repairing the track. It's better to let them have the coal. They don't put oil tramps as frequently on the Southern l'acitic as on this line, because wood is scarce and they don't want to have them burning it.-' "There are a good many men who travel cheap by fixing tho conductor, ain't there '('' "Not many on this line now. There are too many spotters lying around, and conductors don't care to take tho risk. When they do each conductor can only pass the man to tho end of his division. The bnikeiimn can be seen for about $3 each division, but the passenger has to ride in u box-car. If lie lixes the conduc tor he rides in the caboose, which is more comfortable than a I'ullinan if it hain't g t a flat wlucl." ' What is ii Mat heel ?" queried your corn s londent, to h.-.u uncultured mind it sounded like Sti;iirr!it down the croukeil lane, Ami ull ui.i;-''.! the wmuru. "A Hat wheel is it wheel which, from imperfect casting or wear, lias lost its rotundity. It gives u fearful jolting motion to ai.y c ar it is on." 'When a conductor or brukeman is l'c I by a pas-enger. don't the other brakciuaii (-i;met hues give him ttwayt"' "No there is a regular system. AV thehtiiil' is regularly and fairly dividct at the end of u run umong the crew, as he train Lauds are called. It would be a cold day for any fello'v to be such ft fool as to make himself so previous. Every officer of evety rond In tho United State knows this thing is going on; and so long as it nin't run into the ground they wink at it. After all, it's only doing on n small scalo what hundreds of thou sands aro doing, and worse, on a large scale." Mexico's National Drink. Wishing to see for ourselves tho whole process of pulque-making, says a letter from Mexico to tho Springlield J'riililiciii, wo journeyed to tho plains of Apam not long since, to visit, a maguey hacienda. The tlachiquero took us In charge that official who is practical chief of both plantation and factory. We mado a rather picturesque caravan as we sallied forth iu pursuit of information. First roue tno tlacuiquero, his bronze skin con- trusting well with his white dress, his ! immense sembrero and lcathernpron, and the implements of his profession dang- i ling from his belt. Betsey and I followed, mounted upon donkeys so diminutive that our dresses nearly dragged mum the ground, our beauty enhanced by bluo ' goggles which experience has taught us 1 the value of wearing in this sunny coun- j try. i lie peons brought up tho rear, each driving a donkey laden with pig skins, into which agua miel was to lie poured. The tlachiquero tells mo that ho goes periodically among his vegetable cows, marking those which have reached the period of ellloresccneo and are there fore ready for milking, by cutting a cross upon tho topnrost leaf. Three times a day for three months each is milked at 3 o'clock a. m., at 7 a. m. and again nt ;i r. m. the poorest yielding at least 123 gallons before it dies. We went from plant to plant, watch ing tho process oi inserting tho gourd with tho cow's-horn point aud the suck ing of the siphon till the "cows" were all exhausted, and then our little caravao took up its line of march for the tiuacal or vathousc. This is an enormous adobe shed wilh earthen floor kept clean as the deck of a man-of-war. We entered in solemn procession, each peon as he passed the threshold removing' iiis sombrero and piously ejaculating, Alabo a Diosl "I paise t!od." One sido of the building is occupied by huge vats of ox-hide, the hairy side up, called tinas. Iu each tiua was a thick curd of madre (mother) pulque, which performed the office of leaven, and whose very "ancient and fishy smell" outrivaled far-famed Co logne. When, the pig-skins had been carefully opened and the agua miel was ready for pouring out, tho tlachiquero seized a long stake, which is always kept ready for the purpose, and made the sign of the cross in the rotten curds, exclaiming devoutly: Ava Maria puris eima! to which the Indians fervently responded: Alabad sea Dios y la santis sima Trinidad ! we praiso God and tho sacred trinity. After about three hours of fermentation iTi the vats tho liquor is drawn iu barrels for the pulque shops and the flower -decked booths which adorn all tho highways and byways of .Mexico. A Shower of 1'eetles. Men who go down to the sea in ships most decidedly do see some strange sights, nor are the yarns they spin a whit less strange. No exception to tho rule of sailors is Commodore Tem ple, of the United States navy, who, one night not long ago, sailing on tho vasty deep, heard a pattering as of a heavy-rain falling on deck. Ho got up to reconnoitre and found himself as sailed with missies on all sides, which ho at first took for hail stones, but which proved to be- oeetles. The commodore was so disconcerted by this that he 'piped all hands;" but, as our contem porary from whose columns we read this marvelous tale says, tho men no sooner came on deck and got struck by tho flying beetles then they bolted in ter ror. Tho captain determined to have the matter out, though his faco was well-nigh pounded to a jelly, beside being bitten and stung. He discovered that he was sailing through the midst of u shower of beetles, which seemed to get thicker every minute. In fact, the living storm got so dense that he was unable to see a pipe lighter when he applied it to the end of his meerschaum. The insects swarmed down into the cabin and engine-room, and completely stopped the machinery. After an hour of this sort of fun, the storm passed over. It was then found that the bee tles, which were not much bigger than a grasshopper, covered the deck in a solid mass to the depth of two feet, while the yards and shrouds were smeared with them, smashed to a sort of yellow paste. It was fully a day before the sailors could quite rid tho ship of them, and a large shoal of fish swam behind the ves sel, waiting to swallow the "squash bugs" as they were pitched overboard. To Cure Hound Shoulders. More than thirty years ao, writes someone to the New York jfVtui,lgota nauit oi being round shouldered. In try ing to find a remedy, the following plan, which grew out of my knowledge of anatomy, came in sight: Hook the lin gers of the hands together, raise the el bows as high as the shoulders and pull like a shoemaker. The muscles about the shoulder-blades, to keep them in place, are thus strengthened, and in a short time enabled to fulfill their proper ollice. While lying on the back press the head on the pillow so as to raise the chest up from the bed on which you aro reclining. This strengthens the muscles that should hold the head erect. When standing or sitting, where the head can press against something solid, repeat the operation. My a little thought at other times to use the muscles, the dilficilty may be overcome. After Their Retirement. General Grunt's recent difficulties havo encouraged a uewspapercorrespoudeut to impiire into tho lives of tho various Pres idents after their retirement from ollice. Washington, he finds, went to Mount Vernon and raised tobacco, and Jefferson, Madison and Monroe followed his exam file at their homes; .lohu Adams returned to tuincy aud raised corn and c.ibbage; John (Juiucy Adams followed his father's example; Jackson returned to tho Her mitage; Van liuren went to his Kinder hook farm; Folk died a few months after after returning to Tennessee ; Fillmore to entered his old law ollice at liullalo Ihu fianan puisued agriculture at Whe. lands; Hayes lives ou hip Ohio farm. THE DOUBTING MALADY. BTRAWOB ArrLICTIOWS ARCKIBBD TO MODBM CIVILISATION. IVIeiitnl Absurdities In Whirls Nome leilc IniliilKtt nrlou (' t iled Origin uf ilip llairl-ra. Some months ago Professor Tamburini, a distinguished Italian alienist, and later Professor Magnnn, of Paris, gave an in teresting account of certain eccentricities of nervous origin which ho had met with in some of his patients. The cases cited appear to belong to what some w riters havo called tho "diseases of civiliza tion,'' and their groundwork is regarded as resting in impaired volition. The in tellect itself is believed to bo, at least for the time being, practically unimpaired. and recognizes the absurdity of the ideas which constitute the trouble, without being ablo to banish the thought of them from tho mind. Tho essential char acteristics of this mental disturbance are said to bo ever-recurring and tormenting doubts about the most trivial things, followed by some form of morbid dread. Sometimes it is a fear of dirt, called " mysophobia." The individual dreads to touch anything. An example is given of a lady having this nflliction, who washed her hands more than two hundred times a day. Another patient would not touch a door knob without putting on gloves, whilo another.who spent four hours every night in preparing for bed, always used up twenty fresh towels iu drying his hands. A serious case of tho sort is that of a young women who conceived so rreat an abhorrence of a man who had been pay ing his addresses to her that she heaped together all of the ariicles in her parlor w hich had been touched by him aud set fire to them. A case is mentioned of a postmistress who washed her hands aftor each letter she handled. At the end of the day she wouid bo so exhausted with her cJysta as to bo hardly able to go to her homo. She was well aware of her folly as, in fact, all of them arc but could not resist its influence. Cases are given of peoplo who have a fear of moving from their seat dr of get ting out of bed; the trouble is ca'lcd atremia. Claustrophilia is tho fear of leaving a room, or a house, and claustro phobia is tho fear of remaining in a rinsed place. Tho fear of crossing a street or square is called agoraphobia. According to the Journal He Me. ferine this trouble may give rise to veritable anguish, and even result in syncope. Curiously enough the fear wholly disap pears when the patient is accompanied by a person whose hand or clothing ho may be able to touch. In a case of claustrophobia, a lady would reside only on tho lower floor of a house, and in sisted that every door except the one looking upon the street should be opened night and day. Another patient troubled with caustrophilla, however, was unable to sleep in any but a very small bedroom, and the sight of nn open door was insup portable to her. Professor Macnau says that in cases of this sort, which seem to be wholly impulsive, it is impossible to dis cover the cause. The patients them selves have no idea whatever of the origin of the eccentricity. Cases of what is called folio impulsive are cited as increasing with the advance of civilization. One class of them is caused by an unreasonable passion for domestic animals. One lady brought on an obstinate, chronic, condition of nervous sleeplessness in imagining the suffering she supposed horses must feel when kept out of doors on rainy nights. The noise made by the snapping of a whip would drivc-hcr nearly wild, and the sight of a coachman touching up his lazy animalu would bring about a convulsion or a state of syncope. If a horse fell near her in the street she always rushed to his aid and assisted the men who raised him. One day she saw a driver treat his horse roughly while harnessing him, and has tened to interfere in tho animal's behalf. Tho scene made a strong impression on her, and she was unable to resist an im pulse to go every morning to the stable to make sure that the animal was not abused. Other persons are described as suffer ing from what is called "word mania." Some of these are constantly seeking for some word which they never succeed in finding, and whoso purport they cannot even describe. Others find their happi ness in lifo utterly destroyed on account of the imperious necessity they feel in pronouncing, at shore intervals, some particular word which they detest. Some of them are in constant fear of pro nouncing certain words which they wish to avoid uttering. A lady in the latter category was certain that if she pro nounced particular words some people of her acquaintance would die. Tho de sire to say them grew irresistablo, and she repeated them. As, however, the persons did not die, she appears to have become cured, for the time at least, of her malady. A man belonging to tho first-mentioned group devoted himself for a long time to trying to recall the name of a man ho had met but once, and in whom he bad no real interest. Still another one affected with the word mania "was pursued by the word 'orgie ,' which I he felt himself obliged under l.ain of l l :i.i ..i....:... T ' . .. iiwiiiuiu iciucAiiv iu n uiiuiiuuc, jier- forming certain acts or executing some part icular movements. " The origin of these affections, which have been described by Professor Le Grand du Saulle under the designation of "malady of doubting with delirium of the sense of touch," is thought to be duo in a considerable degree to heredit ary nredisnosit ion. Tim ntlior r-onipu named are thought to be mo-tly of a debilitating nature, such as directly alter or exhaust the brain; these which act indirectly, by exhausting the energy of the nervous system in general, or by impairing the nutrition of nerve centers. Among the causes mentioned are fright, injuries to the head, intellectual fatigue, 1 certain reflex physiological actions. The I affection is more frequent iu women than j in men, and occurs ol'lcnest iu young ; pco;ile among the better educated classes! i It m iv have serious results, but itsamen ! ability to treatment does not seem to be fully defined. There are now iu the employ of the government KOO persons sufficiently ad- vaiieed in the science of meteorological i observation to be able to tell what to- morrow will bring forth in the way of ! weather. There were about 33,000 deaf mutes iu the United States when the last census was tnken. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. ? Sawdust is now being used ns ft sub stitute for sand in honse plastcring, and is said to impart very desirable properties to tho plaster. At a recent scientific meeting in Lon don it was stated that arsenic, in quanti ties largo enough to poison liensts, has been known to tind its way through tho ground into wells fifty feet distant. It Is found that the seaweed known as Zostera marina, or wrack, can bo made to yield, by treatment with mineral acids, a substance quite resembling horn, capa ble of being manufactured into forms, ami of receiving color from pigments, This substance is called algin, ond is obtainable in largo quantities on all ex posed shores. Dr. Klaczko.of Vionna.suggcsts a pow erful preventive of cholera in petroleum or parallinc. In Galicia, says he, there aro many pot roleum-wells, and hero it has been observed that tho work-pcoplo have always enjoyed perfect immunity from cholera, even when it has broken out with great virulence in tho district around them. This fact tho peasants themselves attributo to tho emanations from tho petroleum-laden soil, which, they say, kill tho pestilential germ and all kinds of insects. Tho doep-sca flshc9 taken by tho United Stato fish commission steamer during its late cruise in the Caribbean we exciting much interest at the Smithsonian. Cu riosity is intensified by thoso specimens of deep-sea fishes which are nearly or entirely blind, the eyes becoming atro phic or obsoleto from disuse, liko those of tho fish inhabiting tho Mammoth cava of Kentucky, whilo others have large eyes, and tho blind fish of tho cave arc allied to some superficial inarino fishci that havo well-developed eyes. A New York scientist, who has col lected ft museum of about five hundrcc casts of tho interior of tho human mouth, in cases of partial deafness of one or both ears, has written a pamphlet on tho rela tion of curious, crowded, and displaced teeth to defective hearing. Helms found from a careful inspection of tho mouths of partially deaf pupils in our public schools that in tho majority of cases tho troublo had its starting point in tha mouth, not in affection of tho ear, at would naturally be supposed. A Valuable Postao Stamp. While John Harkins, a rag picker, was sorting over a pilo of waste paper is New York not long ago, ho picked up an old letter directed to "Henry Howdon, lloston, Muss." It was ono of tho old fashioned kind, folded and turned in, without envelope, but had been sealed. In the upper left hand corner was a dark brown rectangular stamp finely engraved, reading, "lirattleboro, Vt., P. O., five cents," withthe initials 'F. M. C." in tho center. It was canceled, and had tho postmark "Urattleboro, ,Yt." to its right. Thinking tho stamp was of some valuo, ho took it to Henry Collin, Nassau street, and asked what it was worth. "I ll give you $:K)0 for it," was tho reply. Harkins was positive that Collin vas a lunatic, and was confirmed in his behalf when the money was placed in his hand. Ho did not wait to count :t, but bolted. Mr. Collin has won the pnilatelic blue ribbon by securing tho rarest stamp on the American catalogue, and that means in the whole world. It is the only can celled Brattleboro stamp known to bo in existence. Kight uncanceled stamps, "left-over stock," are in collections aud are classed as "gems." At the last sale where one was put up at auction "it was given away for $73," but a stamp col lector in New York, who has one of tho eight, values it at $1,000. This canceled stamp found by Harkins is almost price less, and the bidding for it among the philatelomaniaes of tho world will be spirited. Even the sixty thousand-doilai collections of Baron Edward Rothschild and the score of almost equally valuable collections in England ana this country will lose one-half their interest without this "eye of the peacock throne." Life is like a harness. There are traces of care, lines of trouble, bits of good fortune, breaches of good manners, bridled tongues, and everybody has a tug to pull thruugh. Yon Can't Make 8300 by Iteadln TMi, even if you bavo chronic nasal catarrh in It worst stanes, lor alt hough this amount or re "V''d has lor many years been ottered by tha proprietor of lr. Wuge's Catarrh Remedy, for any ease of catarrh they cannot cure, vet not withstanding that thousands use the Remedy they are seldom called upon to pay the reward, and when they have been so called uon they have universally found that the failure to cure was wholly due to some overlooked complica tion, usually easily removed by a slight modi fication of the treatment. Therefore, if this should meet the eye of anybody who has made faithful trial of this great and world-famed Remedy without receiving a perfect anil per tiidiK'uf cure therefrom.t hat person will do wpII to either call or write to the proprietors, the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of liull'alo, N. V., giving all the particulars and symptoms iu the ca.se. Ry return mail they Willi get gfiod advice free of all costs. Dfcatcr county, la., has a girl who cap tured and sold HI twit wolves durins the last Physicians prescribe Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable C'oinjxaind, Sr. Louis claims to lie the leading hard ware market of the country. Pile tumors, rupture and fistu las, radically cured by improved methods. Rook two letter stamps. orld's Dispensary Medical Associati.m, Ruffalo, N. V. A max in Adair county, Kentucky, lost 1,400 chickens with cholera. .lloiiarch Potato Dlguer. One of the most valuable farm implement is the Monarch Potato Digger. It will dig NX) bushels ier day, in u clean, jK'rfect manner. Immense shipments have U'cn made by the manufacturers, Monarch Manufacturing Com pany, -Oii State street, Chicago, 111., to every Slate and Territory in this country. They me sent out ou sixty days' test trial to every tanner, and no one raising potatoes should fail of sending for their full elegant cata logue in six brilliant colors. The company is an old one, and ierlectly reliable. See their advertisement in this isue. "It-iirt 1'iiiiia. Palpitation, IlrnjiMiul Nvw-lliiiK, Dizziness, Indigestion, Hcmlitelie, Sleeplessness cured by "H ells' Health Uen. wer." , For years I have been afflicted with Hay Fever. 1 guve Fly's L'lt-Hin liiilin a trial. TUa relief was immediate. reurd myself cured. (I. hVlirciU-r, Kupt. of Cordage Co., Eliza betli, N. J. Price .".U cents. Hay Fever. ' 1 lmve used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay-Fever, and have experienced treat relief. I recommend it as the besof all the remedies I 1; a ve tried. T. B. JenlTn, lawyer, brand KapidMieb. Price SO rent. K Y. N U-85 Throat nil I.nni I1nvat a peclnlty. Hend two lettor stnrn for lnrgo It-en tine (riving self-treatment. AddruM World's Dispensary Medical Association, Huf falo, N. Y. IjOVIHian a is proitdixvl the largest, rice crop this year she ever hail. I'olor Vmr niiitrr. Farmers that try to aell whll butter are al' of the opinion thai dairying does tint pay. If they would una Wells, Richardson CoV Im proved Rutter Color, and market their butter in perfect condition, they would still get Rood prices, but. it will not pay to make any but the tst tn color and quality. This color is used bv nil the leading creameries and dairymen, aiul is sold by all druggists and merchants. "llnrlm Inll." , , , Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Rladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, SU)ue,Uravel,Cntnhof bladder. 1 1. Druggists. I, old of lroilf get bilious have heavy hen .Inches, mouth foul, yellow eyes, oct, all the direct result of im pure blood which can be thoroughly cleansed, renewed and enriched with Kidney Wort. It acta at the same time on tliekidneys.liver and liowels and has more real virtue in a package ttian ran U found iu any other remedy for the same class of diwases. An Editor' TrMlmonlal. A. M. Vaughan, editor of the Ureenwlch Review, Greenwich, O., writes: "Ist Janu ary I met with a very severe aocidont, caused by a runaway horse. I used almost every kind of salve to heal the wounds, which turned to running sores, but found nothing to do me any gotnl till I was recommended Henry's Carliolic Salve. I b'mght a box, and it heljied me nt oneo, and at the end of two months I was completely well. It is the twsl salvo in the markot, ana I never fail of tell ing my friendB about it, and urgethem toust it whenever in need.' "lloiih on ICata. Clears out rat.s, mice, roaches, ftiea.ants.lied. bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. Vk Drgts. S.t Out Will buy a Trkatisk om thk Horsk and His Diseases Book of 100 ages, valuable to very owner of norm's. l'ostAgesMmstkon. Sent xtjid. Nkw Yohk House Book Co., 134 Ijfoiiard Street. New York city. A natural oil, cleanly, one that will not lie come rancid, one that is cnctrating, one thnt combined nil these qualities is Carlsiline, the most elegant hair-dresser and restorer. Try it. Do It yourself. With Diamond dyes any lady can get as good results a.s the liest prac tical dyer. Every dye wnrranted true to name and sample, llic. at druggists. Wells, Rich ardson & Co., lturlingtou, Vt. "Italian on t'ornn." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns. "15e. Com plete cure. Hani or soft corns, warts bunions. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is a certalu curt for that very olinoxious disease. Thk full strength of England's armed fores iu Ireland is -t.'i.tHK) men. Delays are Dangerous pelmys ofte n raun wtrloua Inneas, and neglect to at tending to onc'a own phyHlcal condition frequently caunra much auflerinK and aerloun lllneHH . If yon have apring delnlitjr or are weak from any cauae, taka Uood'a HaraaiwHlla immediately. It will aire yon Dew life ani atronxth, and enable you to enjoy good health once more. Thouaanda testify to Its ro firing and toning influeneea. "I know Hood'a 8araaiarilla to be good by tha trial I Rare it for eruptions on my fat e. I had a hard time to enre my blood, but aneoeeded at laat with Hood'a Bar eaparilla." Hahut Q. Fahb, Cbamalgn, 111. Purify Your Blood "I hare used Uood'a Hareaiwrllla, and gladly give thia teatimoulal. It haa helped ma more for catarrh and impure blood than auylhing else I ever uaed. If any one wiahea to inquire about my caee, I will gladly give them all information deaired." A. Ball, Byra ouae, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla SoMbyalldruaviKts. ft: six for $. Prepared only by 0. 1. 11 ODD A CO., AKtheoarlns. Ixmoll, Mass. I OO Doses Ono Dollar Catarrh rrnnitf mm URLAiil DR1M r i 'c. Causes no Tain. Gives Reiier at One. Thorough Treatment Trill Cure. ot a Liq uid or Snuff. Ap ply with Finger. C4-CimrpC0W? mi i RAY-FEVER Ghe it a Trial. M eonti at dmjrtritt. ftO cnti by mail rprmtT-ed. B&mpl boitltj by mail 10 (. Kl.Y HKO'l HKKS. lrifrKit( Owfgo, N. T Paynes' Automatic Engines and Saw-Milt. We offer an I 10 11. P. mourned Engine with Mill, IO-ln. Mihd haw, bv It. belting, eant-huoka, rig complete loroporMlon, on aara, (1,10). Kngine on ki ln, alea -I'tw'S' ""' jai., B. W. lAYNk JL Manulaolurera of all stylus Aulouiullc Kn. B I lien, from 'i to iO HP.: also Pulleys. Mauaera and u.(li. fclmira. N. V. iio, lBo. "'""J J:""! " "1 SF.LI. and tall .... .. ... .uuw rfimas. rul your SS0.5TC!! WAGON SCALES. Brant Flos. Tare Ueam. Frticlg 1'aia. Frr Prit- Ll.t. ttrerv S.se. address J3NI3 Of BINDHAWTOH. UlNUUAMrON.N. V. AGENTS WANT I? D f, t. uvea . BLAINE & I CLEVELAND & LOGAN. HENDRICKS. In 1 Vol. lir X. W.KNt.i In 1 Vol br How. A, Bmumvu. AutUoriied, Authentic linartial Com, arte, the Itrtt nd heitM. The Irntlintc 'ii..aiin book of 1AM4. GuUrl. sill other. 10 to 1. .jr7"lh thouattiid iu jjn a. Kirh vol . &Of paut-f, VI. 60. l0 rxTrent. In Aifcnta. Outfit . V-tpA( pai. A Kent riim (0 $M t tUr. Now u th time to in a hp tni.iify fait Sr-nt) for E1ra mi, at onct. to UAU i tOUli il iiLaSMiNU CO., JUrlftird, Ca. ANTED ACENT5 I., arli -ir ( nsMblsird a-LaSl adrfpr. W-Uak Hraek .n. Iron In? Table. Ida it aU irin iQtcuLjon, of tat at, htroag, rlurabM aud cheap. 1'rica wUtaio Oia reach ml all. Large arsAui le AtTPtiU. Htkcrial sriesa h i Tbirl? (we th.ueaad u eae aloe Jauuar I at, lM. KdcIom auani for etteo tar and irrtas u i.D,, Addrra. raeUlBKlftATIOft .. CO. Bpriactlda LRDY AGENTS fm,tluyiin'iit aUU rchmI i-aliar MfUinv Mut-m ('liyHklrtaud iStot'kintf Hiipporlrre rlc Kmiu plo uuuitirve. Aiidrrui Qurra I ;it ! "nr 4; . CtaelanaU. U BEAUTIFULLY CONTR ASTED COLORS Ou 4i plain carila 1 (le. s-n 1 lorNaiupWe. Am bill W huIi iI. JOS, 1 TSTKU, Jucltauu. .Muli. Pensions to SdlHrt4 A Ilelra. Send it amp fur t iioularst. I OL. J,. HINii. HAM, All y, WahhnigLun, U. C. AfntH Hilled fur ttie Hunt a art FattfatmHing .'n. tonal hook it ami hililue. ' Hrkt re luuttd aj jmr ctujt. Naiuiksl I'l'iiLiMuiHU Co.t l'tiuaillp:ii4. Pa. P f T m f IVA Send stamp fur uiir Nw Book oo HA I rtJ 1 l'"-"1"' HiNtjHAM, PaI I M I -Ull I W ent Lawyer, Waaiuu-iUui, V. O. PATrTQ f LtWH- -.''np'n. Waahi-rctoa, miJUVi laj J. C. No pay aked lur uateut until obLmued. Write lur IN V K.N I UK'S tilUUi.. .4 fi MaBplftalariTM pretty ohromo reward, merit. ciodi'tT 4 J diploma, birthday, IrlnJship, gut ami ai iiool aid caxde, lc. iricm iial (lew. me Art t u., Wanan. a (lilt WMtllf ALL ILL llai f AUS. UT jp. 'i-knlrHiciXMl. W-m Id by nrua-Kinia. wt. iJouctiby rup, a in uuia). 3 VI I itt raw 1 jsaaat. k1 I mm A Great Prolilctn. Take all the Kidney and I.I Ter MedMnt, Take) all tho Rlnnd purifiers, Take all the iiheumtitin remwllos, Take all tho Dyspeiisiit. and lndtRnstlori crr. Take, all the Ague, Fever, snd billion' xperiflc, Take all the Jlrnin and Nerve force rsm'rsrs, Take all th (Irent health rwitornrs. In sim-f, tnko all the best qualities of til tluwe, and tho bent Uiuilitics of all tho lest modlclnea in tha s-orlil, nnil you will tind that Unp I!illi-in have tho Iswt curative qniii' mil powers of all concent ra'r ! tn them, ami thnt they will cure wh"" ir all of thiw. singly or wim!iii Fail. A thorough triat will give j, proof of this. Hardened I.I Ter. Five years ago I broke down with V md livpr complaint and rheumatism. Since tluui 1 have Imoii unalile to Ix ' It all. M v livir Im aino hard like wood : hinlis were pulTVd up and tlllisl with wet All the U'st phvsii latia agreed that no! : could cnr.i mo. I resolved to try Hop Hit ' 1 havo usrsl seven IkU1ik; ttie baroness ' all (fono from my livrr, thaHwr-llinp; from i limlm, and it Iihm worked a miracle in i pass: otherwise I would haveten nowin v prave. J. W. Morkv, lluffalo, October 1. UstSl. Poverty and SnfTerlnir. i "I wns draKd down with debt, poverty and sulTeriiiK for years, mused by a bp-W family mil large bills for doctoring. "1 VM completely discouraged, until "' year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I niencid using Hop Hitters, and in ono i we were all well, and none of u have sick day since, and 1 want to say t- men, vim can keep your families w. with lion Hitters for loss than on visit will cost. 1 know it." A v MAN. l-if None genuine without a bunch green Hops ou the whit liitwl. Hhnn all t; vilo, tsiisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops'' i their name. N TltU-DJ A THRILLING STORY Aa T.lil by a nierrhant In Tray, N. T. HurclralOiirration AToliled -U.w a Fc er. Wife mnd Ounablrr ICaraiped aa At Daom. , Of the hnnAreils of arrounta nf remarkable wmuifht by Ir. KKMNEDY'S rAVf H E11K1) V, none have apimarod so purely 1ns as tlin followinir Tha Mirsns menti amoiin the moat Jh lutil y rrai'ted la ths oit and the story aa told by the father will plv. etiim toalt our readers. Ko. Tbot,; Dr. KrnntHy, Hrmttout, K. r.: Ukas Hiu. My lUuulUrr was alfllptd with a w ffriiwth of KuiiKiia. 'linvmoy it we had irsor' alinirry ivun-ily ami . nnsullnd tho moi in iiiit surKfoiis and iihvKiciauH. lr- . olTroy, - that a survival oMiration would be neoiMiaarv. -Irarlni-ft r-iill I hesitated. Some of tha u. eiana rlanned thaalt waa rausitd by ono tlupa ; S4ine by another. Tho Kuninie waa lronilniwit disfigured her looks. lUvlnKhnardof l'r. Kenn. I-AVOKITKH l IKIIV wnrkiusaothorouci,:. the blood 1 dKlrnniurd lo try it, to sen If this cine rould do what dootors had failKd to do en,; geons bad hardly dared lo undertake- I cmt truth that the rusult of this trial waatlir. rureof my ilaiipnter of this dp'sdnil n i Kennedy's KAV4IKITK It KM Kit V al.. It. we used uothllix elsu. for other thtiu -fbttely failed. My danithler to-day ei:j. health and to Kavoritrt llemedy alone If t 1 due. My wife also was In yiiry jKtor healin some liver ditliculty with whleh aha had su'i lonie time until she beeainn ery niu-h ruiu.- . Bosh. A trial of li . Keimed-'s Favorite Itemmii I sulted In the (Niutiiete restoratiun of her be' . whteh she had not enjoyed fnryoars. Rhe had la fltish and itr.iiiitt)i.ani i hiiMsWured iierfet lie and this Is OIK KMT I It K I . V TO Or. KKfs. IY'H KAVOHITK lti: tKIV. As for ui. beinit eii)!nKHd in the iiroeer) itiid commission uses, whieh make it uecewarr for me to Ui quality of different artirles, like butter, Ktr.. mr t taste and my stomaeh were seriously injured. 1 ervthiug seemed to unueaie me. and fearful of lsia in ils mt !.mere l.tini. 1 tried lr, K KDVS KAVOltlTK ItK.MKOY. The ttn.t i, tie attorded luiniediate rebel, and from that da; this 1 ran sav that i'avorite liemedv has rostorea t to perfect health. These are tarts which 1 c;. prove that Ir. Kennedys r'avonto Itemed j la the medicine in the world for thene afflicted wtth al-ovedim. ulties. f ,nv ue in the city of I doubts the truth of these statement, let him com me aud 1 will prove them. 1 bate recommended vorite Itemed) to hundreds and with the same K" results. Yours, etc.. WIM.IAM WINOROii CorncrCanal and Mount Streets, Troy, N- Y- Fast Potato Diggin THE KOKARCfl POTATO DIGSL.1 Payestis cost yearly, mm Trim 10 t'vtiy isrmer. uilsi anlced to Ills; six Hunurr Suiucitsiiajl ,"W Write pofltul csrd for FKEB elfHrsnf lIluBtrnU'd CstnlnKiie, In Ha JUrllllaut Cuius, that coat us f JUAl to publish. Monarch Manufacturing Co., mVo, fr Waluut Is4al Hair It eat or cr. It la ant I rely d Iff wren t from allnthni, and aa lUna (nd otia ia a jwrfect Varialrlt Hair KHatorttr. It immtdiMCly frfntllit hfaJinmi all dMndrutT, raatnn mr - liair t ita iielurnl colur. and rtKlin-tt a ftttw invt' : wliure it litia fullno off. It tlo n.t alfttct tit n il svulpliur, aiiicnr of lead ami m train of ailter pr r atituia bavH dmiJ. It will c ha tine light or taitftd hair in a ltw rtnyn to a btMtitilul itof brown. Auk yxr dru-fgist font. I'arh liottln in w arrautml. Smith, Kline A Co., W h-!lftwvl Ait'la. Hlnla., Pa., and C.N.Unttttnton.N.T . GOOD NEWS TO LADIES! ttreatoht iDilncmnta over of ft-rrd. uw' uur lime lo at up online for our cwlet r..tit l m ami 4 4fti'aijil won a baauii tuH.olu Hail J or M.is H.mm 4 Inikt 'I'l aSt-t. or liandeoiue Ut'U.rittJ Colo Jii.u.1 AifKa t It'untr hl, tr tolrt l.ju't Mow 1 criflixl T.nlrt I . r 1 u ii m rt '-ii 1 add mat Till. lillKAT A.HI UH AN TK O.. P. . Hot 'M. I1 ud "' M"s Aow "rk' NorunilO nhil!tu "". esr.sanlc.rs SnsS h-j f CiTtale AsiaiicrtltMrf-JluU St., 1.1, 60 Days' Ma ttUT KM Mm Ev'cry Farmer nntl Horseman should own a hook descriptive of tho Horse, and the Diseases to which the nohle animal is liahle, that sickness may be rec ognized in ils incipiency aud relief promptly afforded. Our book should be in the hands of every llor.se 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 Shoe him, etc., send 25c. in stumps, aud receive the book, post-paid, from KEW Y03X K3HSE BOOK COMPi: 134 Leonard St., K. vY. City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers