VISITING A CITY'S SLUMS. A X.OKDOW MARIA THAKSFORTED TO SEW TOKX. " Slnminlne" I'nnlra lo be the Rate Ml Wintrr ortnrnnl To lira ol tlie tltfrn Wmt IMstrlrta. "Slumming," tho latest fashionable idiosyncrasy iu London i. e., tho visit ing of tho slums of tho great city by parties of ladies and gentlemen for sight seeing ig mildly practiced hero byout foreign visitors by a tour of tho Bowery, winding up with a visit to an opium joint or Harry Hill's. It is no secret in certain circles that shortly before sho eft Mrs. Langtry and a party of friends rftado a nocturnal tour of tho east side resorts in tho Uowery. It is safe to con clude under tho circumstances that "slumming" will become a form of fash ionable dissipation this winter among our belles, as our foreign cousins will always bo ready to lea 1 tho way. Tho London "slumming"' has brought to tho notice of the rich much sullering, and led to many sanitary reforms. The old Five Points would have proved a per fect paradise to tho slummers, but be cause it exists no more lot it not bo supposed that the squalor and poverty that characterized that pest spot docs not exist elsewhere in this city. So far tho mania here has assumed the sin gle form of eight-seeing the more noble ambition of alleviating tho condition of tbe desperately poor visited Las not ani mated the adventurous parties. A quite well-known young English noble, re turning from a tour of the east side the Other night with some club friends.ob erved over his brandy and soda: "Ah, this is a great city, but you have no slums like we have. I have been in rickety condemned buildings that it was absolutely dangerous to go through 1 Found sis families living in one mis erably ventilated cellar twenty-four fereons, sixteen of them adults, living n ono room. No such slums here 1" ; There are no such slums here as de scribed by the young Englishman, but. ilumming here baa not yet become a popularly recognized custom, and the routes have not been prepared as they aouDticss soon will be. The self-appointed guides of the present sight jceing parties do not know that within a stone's throw of the great bridge exists a population in tho samo squalor ind suffering as anything ever seen in tho English metropolis; that the misery,-multitude and vice of tho Five Points is to be found to-day in rarious well-known localities on the East Side and the outlying "shanty wn districts." Take, for instance, the xncment house district just back of the itores on the river front, in the neigh lorhood of -the bridge between thatand Fulton Ferry for squalor and suffering. 2rime in these localities is so frequent tnd of so little public importance, by easou of tho insigniti. ance of the vie arus, that nothing is said about it unless he sufferer - happens to be a prominent erson, who finds himself in the locality n making a short cut through the neigh Krhood to reach the bridge or the ferry. V. ride on the green -cars on the East Jide of a warm evening will reveal some encmcnts so crowded with sweltering mmanity that tho surprise created wiU inly be equaled by tho discovery that in he center of the block, reached oy nar ow alleyways for passages through the louses, another row of tenements equally j crowded indeed, over crowded is a letter word. It is unsafe for unprotected or unac companied strangers to travel after dark n the outlying districts on tho river Ides. The "boys," which is a general erm including adults as well as youths, onstitute themselves into gangs, and woe etide any stranger who crosses their path, or he will be relieved of bis valuables, if ie is foolish enough to wear any on such n occasion, and probably divested of is coat and , vest. Tho "beat" is so irge that the policeman on duty is set .om on hand when wanted, for the boys," of course, wait until their o,p ortuuity, and do not appear when he is i their vicinage. The west side, south f Cortlandt street and west of Broad ray, is a populous neighborhood, offer ig many attractions to the sight seeking lummer, as also the line and neighbor ood of the elevated railroad in South "ifth avenue. There is not as much qualor and density of population in the 'colored" district in South Fifth venue as there is in the "colored" olony between Twentieth and Thirtieth treets. A comparatively small environ lent on tho west side may be called tho licrocosm of the "slummer," for within j boundaries he can discover all that he an see elsewhere. He can run the cer- lin risk of being slugged on the river ide; he can see crowded tenements in umerabli!, and he can find poverty and rime cheek by jowl with alllucnce and irtue. lie can find gambling carried on I tbe shadow of a church. A few linutes' walk will take the " slummer" om the Oriental splendor of the Jloff lan House to some of tho lowest brer iloous in the city, dingy and dirty, fre ueuted by the vilest characters of both lies. It will strike him as a little range that such an institution as the om bs should be situated in a slum; that ithin a block is ihe most crowded tene tfnts in the city. In London "slumming" has assumed ie guise of a reform enterprise. While ie squalor and poverty of certain dis icts here are uuder better regulation lan in tho English metropolis thre is :Uch good work to be done by "slum ing" here. It is a good work in which 1 can engage. In a reform movement, ' in a charity, even a child can help, d all who go "slumming" can prove ' assistance. It is related that a father's lart was softened toward his tenants in rookery by his little daughter's desciip im of the misery she saw a littlo girl Ice herself suffering, though the owner, ie sordid and wealthy father, had never sited his premises, and did not dream ' the poverty of his tenants until unwit ogly informed of the samo by his cher hed little daughter. "Slumming," commenced in London, it has here, with a curiosity to see the ghts, and when it became fashionable go "Mumming" ladies and gentlemen ere induced to don common clothesand out in the highways and tbe byways see people of whom they bad heard, it of whom they were as ignorant as if ey were inhabitants of a strange coun f. Tbe sight seekers iu the met side resorts will bo succeeded by earnest workers, it is to be sincerely hoped, in tho interest of humanity, and some work will bo accomplished. In London the crazo has become so general that it is satirized by Punch and is car ried to an extreme. It is very natural, therefore, that newly arrived Englishmen visiting the country for the first time now should want to go "slum ming" the first thing by way of seeing the city, and the young Englishman's remark quoted in the above is also quite natural. There is much to be seen on a nocturnal stroll on tho east side that will prove very interesting to those who have never bocn there. There is not so much to bo seen, however, that it cannot be accomplished in one evening. All the dime museums will bo found to be alike; indeed, there will seem to be a family likeness between all the persons in the various places, so that it will appear as if they were all connected. Tho cellar saloons are much the samo. The opium joints in this locality aro low, vile places. For sightseeing of this kind the services of some ono who merely knows the locality is required, but for rei "slum ming" the attendance of a ward detect ive is required whoso official presence alone would protect tho ladies of the party from insult and the gentlemen from violence. It is well to bear in mind that in "slumming" plain and homely clothes should bo worn, so as to attract as little attention as possible. Mrs. Langtry and her party passed through tho crowds unnoticed and un suspected by reason of their plain attire, though several times friends were en countered who would have been delight ed at recognition. New York Times. Tho Richest Redskins. Of all the Indians in tho United States says a correspondent, the Crows aie per haps the richest, as they certainly aro the laziest. According to their own esti mate they number 1,100 women, 1)00 men, 770 boys, and 070 girls 3,500 i all, about 800 in excess of what the in terior department in Washington has it. Tho Crows have 4,713,000 acres re served to them, which comprise some of tne very best ogncultural and grazing lands in the United States. Their reser vation is in Custer County,, Montana, and contains more land than some of the States of our Union. It is situated on the south bank of the Yellowstone river, with a frontage of nearly ono hundred miles on that stream, and takes iu com- Elete the beautiful valleys of the ittle and Big Horn rivers, be beside many other rich meadow lands made fertile by the numerous streams which tako their rise jn the Big Horn mountains. It is indeed a beautiful country, and the Indians know it as well as the whites do ; for it was in the same beautiful, valley of the Littlo Horn, eight years ago, that Sitting Bull and bis thousand warriors, rather than give up their birthright to the pale faces, fought uenerai busier ana uis soldiers until the last cavalryman lay dead on tho field. Ever sinco that memorable day in 1870 the Sioux have had no home. They were hunted by tho United States troops and renegades of their own tribe, were driven about from point to point all over North ern Montana, and finally compelled to capitulate to Colonel Ilges and the mili tary at Poplin river on June 7, 1880. As soon as the last Sioux Indian was made a prisoner, Congress took in hand the mat ter of their inheritance, and by an agree ment made with the Crows on June 12, 1880 (five days after the surrender), and approved by Congress on June 11, 1882, tho Crow Indians fell heir to the very lands the Sioux Indians had forfeited by reason of being at war with the United States government. This was the bitter est pill tho Sioux had ever been forced to swallow. It distressed them far more to see their hated foes established in their own beloved homo than all the losses thev had sustained in tho Little Horn fight. But tho Crows are there, freo to room at will over four million acres of beauti ful mountain and river lunds, whLo their ancient enemies, the unfortunate Sioux, are penned up at Pine Hidgo, Standing Hock and other agencies, under the sur veilance of the military, virtually pris oners of war. Of these four million seven hundred and thirteen acres belonging to the Crows at least one million acres are capable of the highest cultivation. Yet, during all of last year and up to the present date, there were but ten acres cultivated by the government for the Indians, and one hundred and twenty- live acres tilled by the Crows themselves without assistance from anybody. From the one hundred and tweuty-tive acres handled by the red men were obtained about one thousand five hundred bushels of vegetables, which wero consumed en tirely by themselves. Last year tho Crows put up thirty-five tons of hay and cut over three hundred cords of wood. Tho winter months, as is the custom among all tribes, were spent in hunting for game among the mountains and on the plains. But the Crows, with a keener insight than is possessed by ordinary redskins, have always kept an cyo to business as well as to pleasure, and in consequence they returned from their last winter's hunt with not only a goodly supply'of meat for their squaws and papooses," but also with nino thousand dollars worth of robes, furs, peltries and skins. The principal wealth of the Crows lies in their large and fine herds of ponies, which are unequalled on the continent for mettle and endurance. Tho Foot of tho North role. "I understand that you are anxious to visit the North again," said an inter viewer to Sergeant Brainard. "Yes, sir," was the reply. "I'd go again to-morrow if my health would per in it of it, as I intend to write to Mel ville with a view of accompanying his expedition. Although I bad no particu lar object in doing so I went one-half a mile further north than any party in our expedition, and can boast of tho distinc tion of having been nearer the North Pole than any person who ever attempt ed it." "What did you find there?" "I found traces of vegetation, of foxes, hare and other animals, and thirty mile south of that point we saw musk oxen and traces of them. I can also tay that I claim tbe distinction of having mv name carved in a rock at that point, and just for the fun of the thing I carved an advertisement I have noticed all "over the United States on one of the rocks." WHERETIIEMAKBLEGROWS DAKE riTS WHTBB THB BHOWI BOOK IS QUARBI-0. Tnrlou Kind ol lirlt Irtr rlin Wnlnar Hint Iiile I lie Scl c-ntiaia-IIotv the lloi-k Cut. In a letter from Clarendon Springs1 Vt., to the Buffalo Aw.i, tho writer thus describes a visit to tho various marblo quarries: There are fivo companies here w ho together produ e more marble than any other district in the world, tho famous Italian quarries includod. In fact all the marble used in the United Stales comes from this region. A party of us started out bright and early in a most comfortable conveyance called a "Glen's Falls Buckboard," and while the clouds ntill hung over the tops of Killington peak and Mount Pikn ( he highest in the Green Mountain range next to Mount Mansfield, seventy miles north, Killing ton being 4,200 fee' high), drove up to the ollice of Sheldon & Sons, the largest company hero, and alighted. Mr. Wm. K. Sheldon acted as cicerono to the party. "Our quarries are rather peculiar," said he, as wo passed the mouth of a yawn ing pit, "in that the marble strata lio in such peculiar folds. There is a belt of quarries about three-quarters of a mile in length, stretch ng north and south, and in each quarry the marble 1 es differ ently. Here you see on this hillsido at the surface the strata are inclined into tho hill at an angle of forty-five degrees until a depth of about 225 feet, when they take a sharp bend and run almost horizontally east and west. In other quarries the marble strata run horizontally into tbe hillsido and all that is to bo done is to bore into the hill much after tho Italian method, whero tho murblo is a surface deposit. Here, as you see, we bore down and then under, and he pointed down into the pit, which looked like the en trance to the infernal regions, with a thousand gnomes delving in its murky depths. "This," said Mr. Sheldon, "I consider the finest quarry in the world. Here we get finer marble, all things con sidered, and more of it than in any other quarry I have ever seen otv heard of. Brandon, a place near here, has larger deposits of statuary marble the ency clopedia says the largest in the world but it is unsound and cannot be worked. Our Rutland marblo is fine gTained, but cot so hard as tho Brandon, and can be nicely worked. It is very white and pretty freo from blue veins. It lies in a peculiar way, which nobody can explain. We will have a layer of pure whito mar ble and abovcit another which is veined with blue. Why this is so no one can tell, for it is thought that the whiteness of the marble is due to tho complete burning of the carbon in the limestone when the marble was formed. If that theory bo t rue why not the veins, for they must have been as hot as the rest? The strata of white are very thick, how ever, and we take out larger blocks than any other quarry. Wo often get out blocks fifteen feet long ond six feet thick, and we can take out larger. We havo six grades of white and four of blue. As to amount, we ship about sixty thou sand tons of sawed marble, and as much more rough, every year. It will give you an idea of the magnitude of the in dustry when I tell you that thore are over twenty-fiye hundred hands engaged in the industry in Rutland, beside the ma chinery used, which has reduced tho nec essary labor wonderfully. We employ about five hundred hands ourselves of all nationalities, and pay them from $1.10 to $3 and $5 a day, according to skill. But to return to the process of quarrying. All the blocks have to be cut out, as blast ing would crack them. For the cutting there are two- machines, one the ordi nary diamond drill and the other what is called a channeling machine, which has two drills working side by side iu a line, and which cut a channel through the rock. The drill makes a series of holes at short distances apart all around the block to bo taken out, and then another set at right angles under it, after which wedges aro used to break it off. The drill works much quicker than the channeling machine, and it is just as good. We are getting so deep now that we are bothered by smoke and steam in the pit, and so we shall put in our com pressor very soon. Let us look at "the finishing house." The finishing house, as it was called, was a pandemonium. Here were a num ber of huge blocks of marble being sawed into slabs of various thicknesses and into other shapes. The saws wero nothing but long, thin plates of iron, set parallel to each other in large rec tangular frames, which worked back and forth by machinery. "We have sixty-six gangs, as these frames are called," said Mr. Sheldon, and there are from ten to thirty-two saws in a gang. They saw, you see, not by any teeth, but by the saud a::d water above. A gang will saw from one to two inches deep an hour, according to tho number of saws in it. In that building they are finishing a contract with tho United States government for 240,000 head stones for soldiers' graves. " We have about three thousand on hand at present. There are some carious things in the marble trade. For instance, although there isn't one hundred tons of real Italian marblo shipped to this coun try a year, yet our business is affected by nearly every imaginable circumstance. For example, tbe presidential election is a serious injury to tho trade. Why I can't tell tell unless it be that men bet their money and don't lay it out in caring for their dead relations. Fashion has a vital effect upon tbe business. A few years ago blue marble came into voguo and white marblo piled up on our hands, for we had to quarry it along w ith tho blue. Now it is just tho other way. The fashion of wooden mantels was bad for us, but people are coming back to tho marble ones." "Ono thing more," said tlio corre spondent. " What do you do with all the waste pieces I see around here?" "Oh, those we sell to the iron works on Lake George for flux, and so there is in reality no waste." Geologists assert that if the coutinents and the bottom of the ocean were graded down to a uniform level, the whole world would be covered with water a mile deep. It is to be hoped that this theory will bo accepted without attempt ing any practical demonstration oi iu truth. TYISE TYORDS. A friend to everybody is a friend to nobody. Whatever is worth adopting, is worth sticking to. Remember that a good example is a very convincing teacher. Be respectful toward others, thereby commanding self-respect. If you are dctarmincd to live and dio a slave to custom, see that it is at least a good one. In the literary as well as military world, most powerful abilities will al ways bo found concealed uuder a rustic garb. Tho beauty of the face is a frail posses sion, a short-lived flower, only attached to the mere epidermis, but that of the mind is innate and unchangeable What madness is it for a man to starve himself to enrich his heir, and so turn a friend into an enemy 1 For his joy at your death will bo proportioned to what you leave him. Fortunate people seem to think that their less happy fellow-creatures ought to suffer and die before them with de cency, as the Romans used to require their gla liators to do. There is a debt of mercy and pity, of charity and compassion, of relief and sorrow due human nature, and payable irom ono man to another, and such as deny to pay it to the distressed, in the time of their abundance, may justly ex pect it will be denied themsolves in the time of want. f Tho Ivory riant Tho ivory plant is a native of the northern regions of South America, ex tending northward just across the Isth mus oi Panama, large groves of it having been recently discovered in the province of that name. It is found in extensive groves, in which it banishes all othet vegetation from tho soil, or scattered among the large trees of tho virgin forest. It has tho appearance of a stcmless palm, and consists of a graceful crown of leaves twenty feet long, of a delicate palo green color, and divided like the plume of a feather, into from thirty to fifty pairs of long, narrow leaflets. It is not, however, really stcmless, but tho weight of the foliage and tho fruit is too much for tho comparatively slender trunk, and, consequently, pulls it down to the ground, where it is seen like a large exposed root, stretching for a length of nearly twenty feet in old plants. The long leaves aro employed by tho Indians to cover tho roofs of their houses. The group of pistillate flowers produces a large, roundish fruit, from eight to twelve inches in diameter, and weighing, when ripe, about twenty fivo pounds. It is covered by a hard, woody coat, everywhere embossed with conical, angular tubercles, and is com posed of six or seven portions, each con taining from six to nine seeds. These seeds, when ripe, are pure white, freo from veins, dots or vessels of any kind, presenting a perfect uniformity of text ure, surpassing the finest animal ivory; and its substance throughout so hard that tho slightest streaks from tho turning lathe are observable. Indeed it looks more like an animal than a vegetable product; but a close comparison will enable one to distinguish it from the elephant, by its brightness and fatty appearance, and its minute cells. Mason & Hamlin commeuced as melcxleon makers in 1864. They soon iotrodueed the improved instrument now known as the organ, or American organ, as it is termed iu Eurojie. The new instrument proved so su perior that it soon took the place of every thing else in this country, teinn adopted aiid manufactured by all who had previously made melodeons. and many others who were induced to commerce the business by the rapidly growing demand. Now about SO.UOO American organs are made and sold yearly. Those by the Mason & Hamlin Company have always stood at tbe head, being acknowledged the best The same makers are now producing improved Upright Wanafortes, which they believe, are destined to rank as hih as their organs have done. Boston Traveller. Thk love of women, the smiles of children are the delights of Ufa ronaniiiptlon. Notrvitlistantliiig the great number who yearly succumb to this terrible and fatal dis ease, which is daily winding its fatal eoilg around thousands who are unconscious of its deadly presence, Dr. Pierre's "Golden Medi cal Discovery" will cleanse and purify the blood of scrofulous impurities and cure tuber cular consumption (which is only scrofulous disease of the lungs). Send three ietterstsmpa and get Dr. Pierce's complete treatise on con sumption and kindred affections, with num erous testimonials of cures. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The cost of the public printing now amounts to a,000,i.0J annually. Thrf wonderful catholicon, known as Lydia E. Piukhanrs Vegetable Compound has given the lady a world-wide reputation for doing good. It is a living spring of health and strength. The castor bean plaut is said to kill grass hoppers by the million. "A Perfect Flood or (Sunshine" will fill the hearts of every Buffering woman if she will only persist in the use of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." It will cure the most excruciating periodical pains, and re lieve you of all irregularities and give healthy action. It will positively cure internal iu tlunuiiatiou and ulceration, inihplacemeiit and all kindred disorders. Price reduced to on dollar, liy druggists. In China Foo Chow means "Happy City." iuiture Cured permanently or no pay. Our new and sure cure method of treating rupture, without the knife, enables us to guarantee a cure. Trusses can be thrown away at last. Hend two letter stamps tor references, pamphlet and terms. World's Dispensary Medical Association Buttalo, N. Y. Phlze fighters belong to tho f ray-ternity. II curt Pain.. Palpitation, Dro)sicttl b waitings, Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache, Kleeplessuess cured by "Wells' Health ltenewer.'fc Hay fever. After trying in vain for eleven years to cure uiv Hay-Fever, 1 purchase! a bottle of Ely's Cream liulin, which entirely relieved me. K. W. Harris, letter Carrier, Newark, N. J. Price 60 cunts - For twenty years I was a sufferer during the summer mouths with Hay Fever. 1 procured a bottleof Ely's Cream Balm, and was cured by iU use. CharlottaParker, Waverly, N. Y. "Koiiub on Corn.' Ask for Well' 'lloughou Corns. "15a Com plete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts bunions. A happy thought. Diamond Dyes are bo perfect aud beautiful that it is a ploisuro to use them. Equally good for dark or li'ht colors. 10c at druggists. "Veils, Kit-hard-sou iC Co., Burlington, Vt Sample cards, itt color,and book of direct ionsforjji-. stamp. KIM V-l Another T.IO Snvrd. Mrs. Harriet Cummings, of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "Early last winter my daughter was attacked with a nsvere cold, which set t led on her lungs. We tried several medicines, liono of which seemed to do her any good, but fhe continued to pt worse, anil finally raltl lK amounts of 11 lod from her lungs. Ws e.illcd in a family jihvai i in, but h failed to do her any good. At thN time n Iriend whe had I Pen cured by Dr. Wm. Hall's llalsm lortlie I.ung-i, advised mo to jrivn it atrial. We got a bott e, and she begun to improve, and lv the use ot three bottlns was entirely cured." Mensman's rKiToNtzKD nF.Er ToNio, the only preparation of beef routaininiitii mtire nn'i-i-fit j)Wirfie.. It contain blond-making force genernting and lire-Hiixtaiuliiir propertied, invaluubln for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervoui prostration, and all forms ot general debility; slso, in nil enfeebled condition, whether tlio result of exhaustion, nervoui prostration, over work or scute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Ilnzard k Co., Pioprielors. New York. Sold hy drugguU. itoiiRli on ICnli. Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. I k.-. Drgts. ll Is no Wonder that so many people sink into untimely graves when we consider how they neglect their hoalth.' They have a disordered Liver, deranged Bowels, Constipation, Piles or dis rnsed kidneys, but they let it go and think they "will get. over it. It grows wors, other and more serious complications follow anil soon it is too Into to save them. If such people would tako Kidney-Wort it would pre serve their lives. Jt acts upon the most im portant organs ptlritying the blood and cleans ing tho system, removes and prevents those disorders and promotes health. C'nrbo lltirn. The winter blast is stern and cold, Yet summer has its tiarvi-st gold; And the baldest head that ever was seen Can be covered well with Cai-bolino. S.1 Onts ill buy a TnE ati.sk on tuk Horsb ami Hts Diskahes Book of 100 ages, valuable to every owner of horses. Postage staniw taken. Sent postpaid. New Yoiik Hoksk Book Co., 134 Leonard tStrwt. New York city. "Iturl.n Pnlhn." Quick, complete cure, nil Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, "Irritation, IStone,Ci-avel,Catirrli of bladder, f I. Druggists. Piso's Cure for Consumption is not only pleasant to take, but it is sure to cure. Chicago has 2tRj Chinese. A Great Victory A Terriblo Case of Scrofula Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla "In the wintr of lfCt I win Mtnrkod with Smifiil. in on ot thf tuoht iKKrnviitiif lorms. At uiip tunn I had uii It'Mt t hnn t hii tin iNrKrft'ist'fttnpnovarftiitl Hr.nitirt lny neck nntl thntMt, coiitinunily exulting n oritnnWi tuann f ipox!y mntler t1iM(iiHtiii tit ltliiM, ami aitumt lutolcrnliltt 1 1 emlnrn. ll m mtptH-Bibln U lullv il-fH'ntt my nuilf mi, as thn can wfiHonnutln-attM wit hl'tir iiiu Catarrh. AitHr tUrei y-tra ut miBcry, li:inu liSi-n treated by thr puymi-mDsi, I was worst tilfin ew: Finally, on the rronimemiatim of V, J. Umilf (IriiKKint, of ljoi-ktHirt, 1 w.iM induct! t-o try Hood'H tUtvitharilla, And nw. after having tnkt-n twelve Hot. tlt. within tht Imtt twfv niontlm, thn r-rnfulima rui ti n havn int r.ly cafttt, and tit a hm euc haa a. I dipanitrnrpd, except the iiii:Khtly Hcam which art daily LecumiitK 'smaller ly dKrw an 1 beautifully lens.' 1 do nut Know whnt u mny Itavt done f"f ot her, but I do know thnt in my vn Hood'a hartinarila h.ia proved an etloctito tjMTiiio i mined. An an vitlHnc of ttxii r.t tudc I nend then fadi unsolicited, and 1 am fi ai f t Verify tl authenticity of t hit cunt by ot rn Mini correspond no with miv om who doubts it," CttAKL.fc.ti A. KoiiHtis, Kait Winon. N. V. Th a Btatement is continued by V. J. Huntley, drnjr gtt. oi I ah-k port, N. V,, who calia the curt a tic tory tor Hoou a Saiaapanlla, Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by nil druggist. (1: lis fur . Midi! only byO. I. HOOD A CO., Aputilei artsii, tmoll. Mum. . IOO Dosos One Dollar m. wmm A B U ji ti-Y"3 r i .vl i i unuii v Causes no Tain. Gives Tlelief at Once." Tiioroufjli Treatment Hill Cur ft Not a Liq uid or.Miutr. Ap ply with finger. CJ.ciiprcCC" U t . 'Hili.-'l HAY-FEVEb? Give itTTriul. 60oen(t druaiMt. lie cntt tT micl roifintcnxl. BuupU buttle by ui:l 10 oal. I I V IlllorHLKS, Paynes' Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill. Wll LEADER. W or?ir an i lu II. P. mounted Engine with Still, 60-in. pohd Saw, 60 ft. lf Iting. osnt-hnoks, rijr vmplt fnruparntlnn, on our. i.IO.t. Kngins on skit, $1iQ ls. B-n.l fur cirouUr (ll). B. V. HAVNK tk MINh, Manufacti'r-rti of nil 'tylf.s Aiiloninllc Kn Slur, fruin H to 3 ll H . I. : also Fullpys, Haugurs auj uafltig, l.linira, N. Y. BoilKoO. GOOD NEWS 12 LADIES I 4iratfrtt indiK'fmifiiiB ever of firt'ti. lS'ow'a yourtimi to up crttm for uur -iel.rjtii Tta ami 4 'iillVea.aivt tuu r a bauti ul (lolii banti or Mom Koe t 'tuna. 'lYnhft. or ltaiidnmti Lcorted (iolu u-iiii al 'M Hoge iinur htt ortmM linnd Moaa Deci-riitmi '1 oilr-t Sft. r r tint tmHirulnrt andrtij tiii: ;iu:at ami km an ti k ., P. t. IW.b "hi. Rl nl :n V-sir St.. New York. AGEXTS WATi:il for tii lites of BLAINE & I CLEVELAND & LOGAN, HENDRICKS, Inl Vol. by T. W.Kn.i7. fn 1 Vol- tv Mom. A. IIakmn. t Authoriii-d, Authentic l nifntrt ial. Conn It-te, the lift and ;.. The lending ( !immi,'ii book of KH4. Outiell stl Others lOtnl. H-7tli tlimomiol In Jin-M. J-uch Vol. o4M paei, $1.AO. 60 wrrMit. t A-.'rtit. Outfit t'rtr. f'reight$ J!'. Ant-nU aru (Hi to '.'. a duv. Now It th tunc to tnake money fast. 8rnd for Ertra'Term. at once, ti HAITI ttkU TIULIMILNU CO., Hartford, Com. 4 aifiitn Wanted for the Bust and KajitBst-s.iilnw jV rit tonal book and hittlea. frueai re luctil iwf ceut JSaHoNal tMibLibMiMi Co,, Pmittdojp.iia, ra. TEN PER CENT. INTEREST FlltST 1IOK i i; At.l s ON l.m'KOVi:i A.M !Kl.l.t'Tl-.l Hlt ll IMIOIM-.KT V. Complutt aoslntt anil gunruniy of lulu acuuinpany Ing fai n inurtgagti. 1 dUh-usi anu principal psyaiilu iu hew York Oily ur forwaideu promptly to IfiidHra l drviM. 'i he fipcnfUM of ftlytiani alu.WHthat ttl-rti is iiu safer ur tietit-r iuvr.tm-iii man guud. lerai mort gagrm. We hav. nnvt;r luttl a dollar. bait River Valley Land Improvement Co. W. H. lAMiAN, Altornoy, U) Wall Jt., iiJo-k. ABT A.IATrl!9C Knit ns address if your prug AMI AMAICUaO. reKisuiiuiKlulor). La Nil. freaPE SHKri'H on canvits, witutu.il instruction. Send ttauiu for reply. AU1 LSI, box au, Brooklju P.O. ,N. V. Hnd a tamp for nur Nw Hook on Hateuta. L UlNt-IIAM, P.tt out lavv)r, Wa.hliiiia'ton, 1. O. lusuu. linggi.nllB,hkeCu., in. IIHIlllVf ttf n e to boMiera A Hens Ktmd stamp IK IIMC I ft El 8 fur ircnlars. I'll.. I.. iilSl,. I WllwIWil) HAM, All). W.-,.i,,iitlon. Ll.il Nervou3DebilitycttTT. CUBES WKK Att EtSt f AILS. Htirtti'oimii.'rup. '1 avle.guiKl. Ilse in lime, ulil ny urugk'i' IIKAZIUAN (OMI'OIM). The Greatest Discovery of the Age. An INFALLIBLE CURE lorCOHSOM?nONf-- rilma Gl-LAT hot'TH AMK.HH.-AS O.iMl'iH NO X ti iii-.'i.va t) 1 by a ptrawu truvujirg in 'J hr.izil lor his iiMnith. '1 iiu abtomnnum 1 ura wrotiKlit by tti a Ooiuimuiitlarn tr.ilv w..nitT.ul. I Uttm (juiud n iiult dbiii tat last si iiioiuui, a BHAZIUAN COMPOUND CO., 19 .liaviled la aur 1'art t lb V " . - t-j. 0 Words of n'arniit? ir I Co ' "If yon sro miflVrinp from y r 1 ' 'IniiKniKhtng on a U-il of m kee- , : il j'ou arn dimply Hi'mif.:, or t ;i . 'wenk nn-l ili'.ui i!i !, 'wll hunt rlenrly I; ii w -'Inc why, Hi p f ' ' 'will surely euro y mi. If yon ar a minister, rii1 lmvo o 'rrtflxiiil youretdf with ym pitKtornl Untie, or a mother wm with enre niul work, or a mini ol 1 hilnir, wenkenoil Ly the dtrnin of day duties, or a limn of letter t yoiir tniilnicht work. Hop Uitteri surely 8li-eiithon you. If you are nufTorlnn from ovr drinking, any imliseretlon or (lis are young and growing too fast, ! tlio cuse, "or If ymi nre In the workdtmp, n Tar in, Ht the ill Bk, imywhere, (iu ' 'Hint your nyitein iHM-utrlenin Mil)!, or tiiiitiUllni(, without iiii". Mtiit, If yon nre old, Milortd thin niul ttnpuri, pnlM 'ferhlf, nerve nnmemly, fnruHleB 'wmilntr, 11 ip Itinera I whm you nri-ilt Vive you new life, lieaith and vijjor." If yon are cojtlve, or dyspeptic or r HiK inmi nuy tn hit oi i no ntimeroiix : enn't of the ftonmi h or bowel', It la J own fault If you remnln III. If you aro wmtliu away with any form Of Ktlllll'V ftilll'ltHH. MIOtI tOtlllll itlf ftnAttl tilt moment, aud turn for a cure to Hop Itinera. If you aro slek with that terriblo siekne Nervousiiesn, you will llnd a '-liulm lu Uii cad" in Hop liitters. If you nre a freiiuentor, or a resident of, a mliminniic district, barricadn your 'ye- tern flkt.'ifnat the acoiirtre of nil countries .Malmia, Kiiideniio, llllloiu and Inier- uillti-nt revere by the use of Hop H'" If yon havo rmmh, pimply, or sallow si hrenili, Hop Ilittera will Klve you fnlr f blood, I lix swfuli'St breath and hnaitli. be paid for a case they will not emu or I A Lntljr'g Wish, "Ob, how I do wish my iklu 'aoft as yours," shiiI a lady to hi r 'can easily make It so," answer. "How Inquired th first lady. "Hy mini Hop Hitters that roit blood and brooming health. It did ll 1. observe." I aN' ne genuine without a bunch of , on the whitrt label, shun all the vile, , s;ull with "Hop" or "Hops" in their uaa.t N T N U-4 1 DR. DAVID KENNEDY RET.1E For the Cure of Kidney plftlnta ConeOpaitlcm, a' arisintr from an impure state of u . To womsn who suffer from any " liar Xa thoit sox it is an unf iil,u Drninjl'ta. une Dollar n hottle, or . Uarul Kenned, Bonilout, M. V. THE WOMEN AT HOT Our mothrrs, wls n1 dauuhtfrs ! ' liome at all without tlieui. Vet tliy li avc the house silent anil sad any d anil fathers, a word In your ear. 1 i always too blame when they are I "cross." They are sick. I'm a i DAVID KKN.vKHY'S KAVOKIil the shelf, and tell them to use It. ome back to tlielr cheeks and tlm : I p. tio and l'oI it at onee down to Hollar to the Doctor address at K i MASON & 1 1 A . IOO STYLES ORGANS V 2i HHiHI RT HONORS AT ALL GREAT WOW JtXHlBlTlOKS YOU. frliVUNTKKN YEAU.j Only Anirrli-nn Ornna A urdi-d audi at a . For Cash, Easy Payments or Rented. UPRIGHT PIANOS preaontltif very liiif hrM rxrrllrnre yet pttHln in aunti uottriiiiientB, adding lo all prttviona tmpr nifiits one uf tcria r valuo than any ; Lurinn nt pur, rehned. iimm nl t iihn bu t im-ruAhd durabiln' N'ci-iJl avoidum liabilnytu k1 out ot tun. HU. tratbd CataltKiiea free. Mason 4 Hamlin Organ and Piano Co, Doalon, 13 I Trrmont hi.i N.Vork, 4 K. lAtii NI.Lriiii-ndo, M! AVitbiiali Ave. aaA'!igJiiiat'aitsa-g Consumption Can Be Cured I DR. LUNGS. ('lire C'onNiiiiiptloii, rnhU, I'iiriiiihiiiJa, I . fltinr.fW Jlroiirliiiil llUlU'iiUicit, ItriMii ln.i . lltrnf tie, Aal hum, l roup, Vt boon it. . ( onih, uikI nil Uitu'itn' l i tie ItreHiiiu Oi'itiuine ll aool lita uiid lieu In I tie .HmubriiiM of iltii J,iinu, iiitlaiiifd mitt iiimouU by lu,. iliKfnnr, hihT prevenlH Itut iriulit wral an A iiKi'iiK'itH urroitM iuu cueni huii'U iiccui il. 1 iiiNiiii.iiiit.iii it iiikt mi iiii'iirub.tt in u iircUMijmi) v JiAi.ih KAl.n.t tl will euro K'u ttvta tboiib jirolehiiioiiul ulil luila. l.yinf Apntt cant SFLI-indf-the liuttt alioul JoN Btt. l'ui yit. he uu imper and iiira iyutt tbut. SSO.DTCL WAGON SCALES, H'm H. 'l'r Rn Kr f'lll. trrt Pric l.lnt. trry K aaunw 03 OT BIOTUAUtC i. UiWUHAMTON.N. V AGENTS WANTED. tln-V.r?.NA.': J. M. MIMtKAY, I'ubiiiher. Kltfalwxh, S. 4l - . -catai g an free. HtMitl 1 foraaiuptrw wortb 1$ j. Every Farmer and Horseman should own a book descriptive of the IIor.se, and the Diseases to which the noble animal it liable, that sickness maybe rec agnized in its incijiiency and relief promptly afforded. Our book should bo 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 Ttll his Age, how to Shoe him, etc., send 20c. in stumps, and rcceivo the book, post-paid, from fO YOHX HDHSE COOK COMPANY, 13 i "nnr st . N, Y. City. nti in(n mIb will ahow. It needs but a trial la Ciinviiii'M inn uiiJht N'lHphi al f t erticat-y iu -uru thu tlirt'tiH, evii in it Ut ntHweM. Oia r t'.i (1 will arrvttt Niv! t hwoata, feature U't Apintit 1, give t mrt iii'i (-truiitflu I tht ava ui a mi ; vb iu e trntt ot t ht i rli iv and r n t -iir wiii'-h will h eff 'i-toJ b the iish of a hn t i thin ( orniioiimi. lar tnie history of thin discovery, ami tnt tii(ifils of pirn m wh- 'avi bnun .erfMi t'v n -it iril to tmili h by tlie uia WFURX. N. J. U A I 'Q for t,.k n n I a n nr DMLdfM. Hi Mm SXTS X TU-i '1 7 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers