1 wttiiodt toe mm mo. rZSKZVO OTTT OOVirTERTBITS AavSAXCAV coins. IN The ImltfMlon of lio'd. MlTrr, nl Other Pli-cea an I How Tiicy nrn Platda and Itr-tei-trd. , Vi. DlckfrniHD, of the UnitM State Treatiiry Votintfrfcit Detector, hns been giving a New York 7'imn reporter somo valuable and interesting information about tho various counterfeits of United States coins: "There are," he said, "twenty distinct coins of tlio United States. Five of these nre nickel, or nickel, copper, and bronze; nine aro silver, and six are gold. All but one have been counterfeited again and again. The gold coins are the double eagle or twenty-dollar riece, the englo, half eagle, three-dollnr picco, quarter encrle, and dollar. The double eagle, fresh from the mint, weighs 510 grains, or more than 100 grains more than the standard ilver dollar. An abrasion of 2.58 grains is allowed before the coin is classed as a counterfeit, or rather 'light weight,' and unless artificially reduced it should con tinue current half a century. Coinnge of double eagles was begun in 1850, and up to June 30, 1S8:5, 48,83!,503 pieces had been issued. Tho enly counterfeit of the double eagle so far discovered is of tho 1850 issue. It weighs 360 grains, nd is composed of 571 parts of gold, 83 of silver, and 344 of copper. Its actual value is $8.83. It is lighter in appear ance than the genuine, though thicker. The reeding and milling are defective, as is the case with most counterfeit coins. The coinage of eagles begau in 1793, and up to June 30, 1883, 13.109,272 pieces had been issued. Tho coin weighs just half as much as a doublet eagle, will stand a proportionate abra sion, and ought to continue current thirty-five years. Prior to 1834 tho mint weight of the eagle was 270 grains. Counterfeits of tire issues of the caglo nro in circulation, namely of the issues 1841, 1847, 1849, 1853 and 1880. That of 1847 is the most dangerous, as it weighs only six grains less than tho gen uine. "The genuine half eagle weighs, when it leaves the mint, 129 grains, and will stand a reduction of .(54 grain. It ought to remain current twenty years. Coin age of the half eagle was" begun in 1793, and up to June 30 of last year 59,913, 196 pieces had been put forth. There are thirteen counterfeits of the half eagle, some of which are well executed and very dangerous. The counterfeits are of the issues of 1800, 1803, 1839, 1843, 1844,1847, 1848, 1841, 1855,1858, 1809, 1875, 1881, (two) and 1882. "There are no counterfeits of the three-dollar gold piece, which was first coined in 1854, and weighs 77.4 grains. The maximum of abrasion is .38 grain. The quarter caglo was first coined in 17ii0, and ought to lost fifteen years. It weighs 64.5 grains, and the limit of abrasion is .32 grain. There are seven counterfeits six of which were made in molds and are from 10.0 to 24.5 grains light, lhey are of the issues of 1849, (two counterfeits,) 1844, 1840, 1853 and 1861. A counterfeit of 1802 is mle of platinum, is only half a grain light, and can only be detected after the plating has worn off or by acid. It is the on.y dangerous counterfeit quarter eagle. "Hold dollars were first coined in 1849 and up to Juno 30 of last year 19, 371,304 pieces had been issued. The mint weight is 25.8 grains, and tho limit of abraison is .13 grain. There are coun terfeits of the issues of 1831, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1850, 1857 and 18C1. Tho first four weigh, respectively, 17, 14, 24 and 15 grains. They are made in a mold, and are heavily plated. The last three weigh, respectively, 13, 14, and 15 grains. They are made of brass and bronze, and, like all the counterfeit gold dollars, may be readily detected by their light weight and general appearance." "All this is very interesting," said the reporter, "but there aro several persons who don't handle enough gold to be alarmed at the prevalence of counter feit. What about silver?" "Every silver coin now in circulation has its counterfeits. Even the buzzard dollar has not been deemed unworthy of ' imitation. Trade dollars were coined from 1873 to 1878. They weigh 420 grains. Every issue has been extensively counterfeited. Most of the counterfeits are over 100 gr.iins light and have a opyi greasy feeling, 'l hey arc made of type metal and pulverized glass. The two most dangerous counterfeits of the trade dollar are dated 1877, and bear tho mint marks, "s" and "c c." They nre only three grains light and are actually worth fifty-seven cents. They are made of silver, mercury and German silver, and, except for a defective ring, are nearly perfect. Standard dollars were first coined in 1794, and then as now tho mint weight was 412.5 grains. Many of the old issues were counterfeited. The composition used was generally German silver. Others were made of brass, and plated with genuine silver. Coinage of the Bland standard dollar was bcyun in 1878. All the issues since that timo have been ex tensively counterfeited, tho usual cora- Eosition beiDg antimiy and lead, eavily plated. They are made in a mold and are usually 100 graius light. There are, however, several counterfeits of tho standard dollar which are nearly full weight and are very dangerous. They are almost perfect imitations. Tho ring is a little defective. Half dollars prior to 1837 weighed 208 crams. From 1B37 tfl 1853 the weight was 200.25 grains. Tho present weight is 192.9 trains. There are probably more coun terfeits of half dollars atloat than of any other coin Most of them aro made of brass, lead, pewter and type metals in varying combinations and proportions. The most dangerous counterfeit halves bear date of 1841, 1843, 1843, 1845, 1849, ,1837, 1839, 1800. 1873, 1875, 1870 and 1877. Most of these coins are lighter than tho genuine and have a sharp rinir, as if they were made of glass. The mill ing and reeding is defective, and the let tering on the shield of tho Goddess of Liberty is not good. i "A genuine bilver ouarter dollar weighs 96.45 graii.8. Frior to 18J7 the weight; as 104 grains, and from 1837 to 1853 fhe weight was 103.125 graius. The most daugereous counterfeit aie of 1853, 1854, 1805, 1857, 1858, 1800 and 1801. Brass, tin, pewter and lead are the ma terials generally used. The counterfeits are in ado in a mold, and except that the 'dlog and milling It defective, and that the later counterfeits have a greay, slip pery feeling, thoy are not ens ly detected. "The coinnge of twenty-cent pieces began in 1973 and closed in 1878. Tlio genuine coin weighs 77.16 i;raitvftnd the few counterfeits which have been put in circulation are very poor pieces cf work. Counterfeit dimes are very common, brass, pewter, and lead being generally used. The genuino coin weighs 38.58 grains. The counterfeits are usually very rough looking coins,, The half-dime weighs 19.2!) grains. A few wretched counterfeits aro in circulation. Coinngo of the genuine began in 1793 and ceased in 1873. Counterfeits of tho three-cent niece aro usually well plated and calcu lated to deceive. Coinage of threo cent pieces began in 1851 and ceased in 1873. The weight is 11.52 grains. "The minor coins of tho United States are tho five, three, two and one cent pieces. All but tho twos have been counterfeited. There iR a dangerous counterfeit of tho five-cent piece of 1875, made of the same material ns that used in the United States Mint. Coinage was begun in 1800 and still continues. Tho standard weight of tho coin is 77.10 grains. Coinage of three-cent pieces began in 1805 and still continues. The standard weight is 20 grains. There are numerous counterfeits, but as most of them nro made in a mold they are easily detected. Fives nnd threes are made of nickel. Two cent pieces were first coined in 1801. Tho coinage ceased in 1873. Tiie weight is 90 graius. Cop per cents were first coined in 1793, and there are no dates later than 1857. The weight is 48 grains. Most of the coun terfeits wero made for the cabinets of numismatists. The genuine coin is com posed of copper, nickel, and bronze. "The United States Mint test for sil ver is a solution composed of 24 grains of nitrate ot'ver, 20 drops of nitric aci, and one ounce of water. A drop will blacken a counterfeit, while it will have no effect on silver." SLLECT RIFTING 3. A Mine of Mummies. In the northeastern delta of tho Jule, on the banks of a canal which connects Zagazig with Lake Menzaleh, are found two places named San Arab San and San-el-Hagar. San-el-IIagar pertiaps tho most extraordinary spot in Egypt is a city of the dead. It was a magnifi cent capital, more splendid in some re spects than Thebes. The canal was then a noble river. The neighboring lake was a fertile plain studded with tonus and temples. Is'ow the city, as its name in dicates, is a heap of ruins. San-el-llagar means "Spa of the Stones." Its an cient iif.nio was 'Tsan. We find it so written in the hieroglyphs. The Hebrews converted 'Tsan into Tarda. Tho nl unexplored till the late Marietta Pacha, with small means and few men, first at tacked the site of the principle temple in 1881. From timo to time, when a few hundred of fraucs could be spared from other enterprises, he continued tho work, and his efforts wero rewarded by this dis covery of a vast treasure of broken obe lisks, sphinxes, shrines, architraves, col umns and statues of gods and kings. Somo few of these statues (most notably those attributed by Marietto to tho Ilyksos period) have been trans ported to the Boulak museum. Some have found their way to the Louvre. The rest, in countless pro fusion, yet lie as when first unearthed; heads, trunks, giants limbs scattered, piles overthrown, liko a battle ground vi mans inrneu io Bione. lnusJuar-i iette left tho scene of his labor, and I thus it has remiined ever sinco his death. Such is tho'sito which tho Egypt Exploration Fund (now in tho second I year of its existence) after some negoti- I ation with the Egyptian Government has ! undertaken to explore. Mr. Flinders ! Feme is engaged in prosecuting tho ex cavations. Tho prophesied Pompeii has begun to yield up its buried treasures and the ne cropolis its buried dead. Tho remains of the new tcmplo of Ptolemaic date have been identified and antiquities of various descriptions have turned up in consider able numbers. The Cingalese. All the people in Ceylon, lrom babes just "feeling their feet" to old men and women, .their steps tottering on the brink of the grave wear gold and silver ornaments. They even invent new places for carrying them, and it is uo un common thing to boo a Cingalcso belle with the top of her cars covered with gold plate or wire, a large pair of rings pendant from the lobes of the ear. a "old or silver circlet round her hair, her nose ' adorned with rings, bracelets on her : wrists, rings on her fingers, and silver plates ou her toes. This is the, per- I fectiou of udornment; but in one or! other of tho fashions, or in several of them, the Cingalese woman, of whatever ' station in life, is set forth. I saw run- I ning out of a house a sturdy littlo boy two years of ago who had nothing on but a silver key fastened around his waist by a girdle of silver wire. The men take their pleasure loss expensively. They delight in gold earrings and rings, but beyond this ure contented to intrust the recommendation of their personal ap pearance to a fino tortoise shell comb of circular shape, set on the crown of their heads, with the ends toward the fore head. The men evidently pride them selves on their hair, which is generally drawn back from their forehead and ticl in a ueat knot at tho back. As they wear earrings, and not always whiskers or mustache, it is not easy at first sight to distinguish a man fiom a woman. Good Word. What a Bather Can Do in Salt Lake. A bather can lio on the surface of tho water of the Great Salt lake without ex ertion; or, by passing a towel under his knees and holding tho two ends, he can remain in any depth of we.ter kneeling, with the head and shoulders out of water; or, by shifting it under tho sohs of the feet, he can sit on the water. The ono exertion, in fact, is to keep one's balauce; none whatever is required to kect? afloat. The only dancer, there fore, arises from choking by accidental ly swallowing .some of the water, for the strength of the brine ia so intense thnt the muscles of tho throat are convulsed, and strangulation ensues. Suit Lake Herald. California's wheat crop has for years been "more valuable than her yield of gold, which is likely to be soon beat? alio by her fruit. A Louisvillo (Ivy.) firm has made a $2,000 watch for an Indian quack doc tor. An caglo shot in Lapland had attached to it a tin box containing a scrap of parchment on which was wri ten: "Caught, and set free in Falstcd, Den mark, 1792." The original Mexicans, it is said, lived in a country north of California Until about tho year A. D. 1100, when they began their migration southward toward the country of Anahuac. After a tem porary rcsidcuco at several intermediate places, they arrived on the borders of Lake Teacuco, and founded a city. They first erected a temple for their god, Un it zlopcchti, around which they built huts of reeds and rushes. King Charles I., of England, had a fa vorite dwarf named Hichard Gibson, who was hardly more than a yard high, and the king's wife, Queen Henrietta, had a lady-dwarf who was exactly the an mo height, and these two little peoole Were married to each other. Tho king and queen wero at the wedding: the queen gave the bride a little diamond ring as a bridal-gift, nnd the court poet wrote a poem about the marri"jo. The faces of Europeans, as a rule, are broader than those of Americans. The common distance in this country between the centers of the eyes is three and three eighths inches, lint among foreigners it is three inches nnd a half. Sometimes this is increased from one to three-eighths of an inch more. If spectacles are worn with the frames too narrow, the focus of ono eye conflicts with that of the other, and an clToct is produced very similar td that of being crosseyed. Optical Illusions. Frank Cellew says in SI. JS'khohu: Many of you know about optical illusions, and the curious mistakes which the eye some times makes concerning an object al which it is looking; but few of us know how frequently we ourselves aro tho vic tim of optical delusion of ono sort or nu ol her. Tho fact is, we see nearly as much with our experience as we see with our eyes. We know an object to be of a cer tain form in ono position, and of a cer tain color in one light; and wo are too apt to fancy that we fee it of that form and color in all positions and lights, re gardless of the fact that, seen i'rom an other standpoint, the contour of it may appear entirely dillerrnt, and that a dif ferent light niav totally change the color of it. We all know that the actual color of clean boots is black, and a beginner in painting almost always paints them per fectly black, whereas the direct rays of the sun or of an artificial light may make them appear nearly whito in parts; whilo if they be placed near somo bright sub stance, such ns a piece of orange peel, or a crimson scarf, they will reflect the color of that object, and so become orantre or red in parts, and an exiert painter would so represent them. Wo hear peo ple speak of 'the white of the eye," and begiuners with the brush often give a very ghastly expression to their attempts at portrasture by painting tho white of the eye pure white; whereas, owing to the projection of the brows, tho lids, and ' the lashes, it is often thrown into deep shade, and my be even darker than some of tho flesh tints. Now, if their eyes were trained like those of a skilled artist, they would know the true color of all ocjects they beheld. But this is the very hardest thing an artist has to learn. namely, to know really what he does see. In coloring, almost everything depend upon the nature of the light. A white handkerchief is black in a dark room. An excellent aid to the study of color is to take a white card, and with your paints try to match on it some tint in any oil painting, chromo, or even colored fabric which you may have. Then cut a small hole in the card adjoining youi tint, and place the card over tho tint you have copied, so that you can see it through the hole, sido by side with youi own attempt. Then you will see at once how nearly you have matched the tint. Proof of Death. If most people are afraid of anything, it is of being buried alive. That cases do happen where it is very difficult even for the experienced physician to determine whether a person is really or but appar ently dead, without his having recourse to means which, whilo they would at once settlo the dispute, would place life, if it leally still existed, in jeopardy, may be judged from the fact that the French academy, some ten or fifteen years ago, of fered a prize of 40,000 francs ($8,000) for the discovery of somo means by which even the inexperienced may at once de termine whether in a given case death had ensued or not. A physician ob tained the prize. He had discovered the following well-known phenomenon: If the hand of tho suspected person is held toward the candle Or other artificial light, with the fingers stretched, and o.io touching theother.aud one looks through tho spaces between tho lingers toward the light, there appears a scarlet red color where the fingers touch each other, due to the still circulating fluid blood, as it shows itself through the transparent, not yet cougested tissues; but when life is extinct, this phenomenon at once ceases. The most extensive and thorough trials established the truth of this observation, and the prize was awarded to its discov erer. Health and Home. Both the Mason & Hamlin orpans anfl pianos excel ehieliy in that whit h is tho chief excellence in auy musical instrument, qual.ty of Ume. Otho. thiiiRS, though imxrtuiit.Hi 6 much less so than this. An instrument with unmusical tonus cannot be a good musical in tftrtuueiit. Yet till nto wi romI jiulges of such a matter. An inferior quality oi time will often please the uncultivated ear best at first; though time nnd usu will reveal the t.u-pKi-iority of reully pood tone. Hence in se lectiiip; im organ it is safe to choose one lrom a milker whoe reputation is thoroughly es tuMit.h"d, and wu.e productions ureuckuow knowledgrtd to havo superlative excell'-nce, esjioeially in this chief tiling. Boston Jour nal. Government will siwnd $j,4"5,3.S9 this year for the support of Indians Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Knmrt Wecd combines French Uiundy, Jamaica Ciiu- r, t-mart-Weed ind Camphor Witter, the Leal HjiLle agents lor tho cure of diai rlio-a cholera inoi liua. dvs.'utoi y or b'.oodv-tlux and colie, or U break up colds, fevers nil 1 inflam matory attacks. The iron trade of Great iSriiain is greatly depressed. , Headache is Immediately relieved by tho um of hiso'i llemedv lor Catarrh. A New Yt ny to Pay Olil r"bta. Plmfcespenvfl tells how this run bfl aorom plished in one of his iiumoi til .lnv; but debt to tiaturf must b pad! on doui.uul unless I days of Riaen 1 e nhtniuod thrnu t Un uso of ' I'r. I'iereo's "(;,, ,. Modi -al Discovery." It is not a "euro nil'' but invaluable for norw tliront, bi-nueliilK nsthmn, eamnh, roti' ntmipi lou.Miiu no uisensesoi inep'.ttmonnry ami n1heronrnns,cniiHd by scrofula or"l.nd blood." tSerofuloiis ulcers. Dwelling mi I tumors nrd cured bv iU Wonderful alterative aetioil. liy druggist. Fl.KCTRtrtTV Is now employed to tame Wild animals. I.ydia h. riukham's Vegetable Compound Is a most valuable medicine for ladies of all arcs who may to nillieted with nny form of disease peculiar to their s-x. Her rem.vlies are put up not only in liquid forms but also in pills and 1 izoiiRes, in which form tuny aro securely sent through the mads. Nkw bananas aiv likely to prove a success ful crop in some Rations of California. Inn't Wrnr I'miihrmnin TriiMr when our new mot hod without use of knife, is guaranteed to permnneully cure the worst cses of rupture, (send two letter stamps tr reft-i-Piiccs ami pamphlet. World's Dispensary Medical Association, HufTilo, N. Y. fcrAtN produces more lead than nny other country. America is second in rank. Voun lcii!-Kti.iit Tills. Tub oi.taii: i k;.t Co., of Mars'inll, Mich., od'er to send theircelebraUad Kl.KCTn i Voltaic Hki.t nnd other Electric Appli- I ANCEson trial for thirty davs, to nun (youii'' oroldl ntUicted Willi nervous debilitv, loss of ! vitality and manhood, and all kindrediroublos. I Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, panilvsis, and I many other diseas.. Complelfl restoration , to health, vior ami nmnlnssi Ruarantvil. No I risk is incurred ns thii'tvdnvs n-iil iuRllownd Write them at oueo for illustrated pamphlet free. Tiiln Proplr. 'W ells' Health Konewcr' iislores health ami vigor, cures, dyspepsia, sexual debility. fL They Will Surely Flml Yon. Thoy nre looking for you everywhere. Drafts of air in unexpected places, going front hot rooms to cool ones, caivli'ssiuv in chang--ing clothing In s'.iortnnytliinr which ends id a "com moil cold in the U 'lid." I 'nless arrested this kind of cold txvomes ntcd in the mucous membrane of tho head. Then it is Catarrh. . In any and all its stupes this disease nlwavs yields to Ely's Cream lialm. Applied to the , nostrils with the tin;er. Safe, agreeat)lo,eer- i tain, l'rico lltty cents. " Italian on C'oiiRhs." I Ask for ' Hough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, !Soro Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, lac Liquid, 'Jm: j ForniTurKPSiA, iNnmEHTtoN. depression of eptr its and pcneral debility in Iheir various forms, also u a prmentive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the "Fernt-l'lioaphor-ated Elixir of Calisaya," made by CaswoU, Hazard fc Co., New York, and sold by all Drug gists, is the bosttonio ; and for patients recover ing from fever or other sickness it has no equal "KoiikIi oil I'nln. Cures colic, cramps, diarrluea; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. l!' and fiOj. .. . ? ntn ill buy a TnEATi.sK on thk Horsr and His Diseases Hook at 100 jiaies, valuable to every owner of horses. I'osta'jestaaips taken. Kent postpaid. New York Horsk Hook Co., 134 Leonardtitvt. New York city. Mother. If you are failing: broken, worn out and ner vous, use "Wells' Health Henewer." $1. Drgts. Why Will Van Dlelf ScoviirsSarsajiarilla, or Hlood nnl Llvof Syrup, for the euro of scrofulous taint, rheu' matism, white swel ins, gout, goitre, con sumption, bronchitis, nervous debility, mala ria, and all diseases Arising from an impure condition of the b'.ood. Certi.IcaVt can bo presented from many lending physicians, ministers, nnd the hea Is of families through out the land, inderaii? t-'covill's Hlood lind Lher Syrup. We nre comtantly in ro eipt of certilieat.es of cures from the most reliuble sources, and we r.vommend it aa tho best kn. wn reme .y for tha cure of the abora dis . eases. Tho solvent pro lerties of crude oil are so well established that it is unnecessary to quote examples. CnrtKilino is made from cruuu oil devoiil of smell, and is guaranteed to remove scurf and dundnilf. Nebraska's wheat crop averages a yield of I seventeen bushels per acre. Drive Away Dyspepsia By UkinK tue medicine which io many people think of with Kntitude, end speak ( only wltll worda of hiahest praise Hood's Snraaiunlla. It lias cured thousands. No other sareaiiarilla baa such a sharpening effect upon the appetite. No other preparation tones ani stranftri enstbe diveatire organs like Hood's Hsrsaparilla. Try it Hon. "For setera! yoars my wife and myself have been great sufferers from dyspepsia. Wa were unihls to it any fruit, and were olil gd to be very careful In select, ins our food. We tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and a tor taking- a bottle or two were abla to eojoy fruit or any other food." II. M. Oiuhdaix. North Adams, Mail. "For the past two years I have lon alllicted with sfiTere beadacbes and dyspetima. 1 was induced to try Hood's rjarsaparilla, and have found Krvat relief. I cheerfully reociromend it to all." Mas, K. P. Anna-1 blc. New Haven. Ct. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all Drat-glsta. $1; sit for 5. Made on'.y by U. I, HOOD 4 CO., Apjtbeuarien, Lowell, Mass. tOO Doses Ono Dollar CATARRH I dibB&avof th mucous mem hr nit, it KWioraily ortEnitHa in th nasal paMAKus and maintains itt Htnmjthold in tba head From this point it Bonds forth a po son-c-ua virus along the mem bra nous lininzs and throrgh ths digestive organs, corrupting tbe blood and producing other troublesome and dangerous symptoms. I'rraui Hnlin is a remedy batted upon a corm-t riingri'Msis of t hie dibetr-n and cau be de tente' "tKiti, wkj, at druggists; h mU, rgiit 'rfi. Sampi. bottlw by Ut , i 'u. Ult Buos., iJruitK1!. Owegu, S. Y. MASON "& HAMLIN 100 nnr a mo 22 to UilUHI.O STYLES $900. H1Z1J.R,1o,rJ.?N,!?,W AT AU' "RFAT WORLDS Only Aiurric-Hn Orgim Awarded aurbutnny. For Cash, Easy Payments or Rented. UPItlGECT PIANOS piesHntlng vrry lilghri,! rxt-i-llrnrr yt attained liisui-.u liifttruuiFuta, ed-lina- to all previous imprivn. ii.tru.m of rta - vaiun than any; ihumu muni purt-, initio, I, iiiu.i. 1. 1 t..ues an. t im-it.as.,1 durabilily-spei-ially avi.ifling liibilily to get out ol tune, illus tralvd Catalogues flee. Mason & Hamlin Orau and Piano Co., NO MENTSST Save Agents' front. ... .. New Machines for S20. MA m (iiisrsrilni-d poiitm.ly new i FT VI end thoroughly tir.i.tH., in i T iM. : I t.nrj rln uUr. Wiirrant- k J rtllorayrs. I'm be r. 1 nnd I ? (1 al aurs.iiM it ui ,fc .. j 1 tioiuls. KMtubtielii-il lQ7tl A.C.J0HjSO, 37Wortri Pearl St., Aibanv.N.Y. th$L "THE BATTi BY GEN. G.T. T with more tliiui twmity ilrtni.' ,. , of tub :k!ti;ry Maaacink. tm , futfi papnm, to Hipponr i.l 1i . War fof tha Union, writ inn ty 1 htith nlilos, iiirludliK CJniii'iuU 1 1U.AUIIKGAUI), 1IILL, POIT., lionr. r Tho aim Into proaMit Inlurwtln,: i bwri Morion of their ilii. mt tip full and arourntoj aiitl aooompmn 1 rrlTato," ulo hoarun In Novemlicr, 1 conduotorA of Tim CEHTURf hmllovo undertaken by thorn. The MochI' chuptera of a now norel, tho ".lory W. I. HowclUs a tlmoly paper 0:1 Idontu 1" ehort torlos by " IT mile K of itrlltlnn lUnntraUons. Thit utarrlpt loos, $1.00; elnKlonumbrr' dealer koop It. Tub Ckntukt 1 NOVEMBEE If VI LYDIA St PlNKHAM'S ( EGETABLE COMPOUND . is a roarrivt cukk roi , All those painful Complaints anil suknrasr to romaioa ,,,lo our beat fehale rorunTiox. PrlM tl la Ulila. l er lesrars Bra. e ns purpo it tolrln for thl Iwittmati hmllng tit rl;r i and fAs rtlit of pnin, and that U doM all it rl.iims fo do, IAoMinrlo aril's (Tin olarfly lest. It will cure cnllri'ly all Orarlan troubles, lntuunnia tlon and I'lwrtitlon, Filling aud Ili.plawnimts, anrl consmiaont Spinal Woaknfss, and la particularly ailiplfil to the change of life. e e e It nmiTri Kalntn"s, Klr.tnlr-TirY.d.troysBllorlns; for ftnmilr.nH. and rellcri s W oaknms o( tlif Ntomarli. H runs Hlontlng, li.-adfti-hps, rii'rroua rrostrstlon, tlfnral P-tillltT, Hlei-plciiiieis. leprMilon and Indl. gi.4tion. That ft-fllnir of Iteritlng d'iwn, r-anstiiff pain, and hickache. la always rM.rmatientlr rnred lT itns. HikI slAinp to l.vnn, Mr4i.t for p-4mphl-t. 1ptU'rn mt Imiult-y conil It-rutnJ ly answered. Jrtalrai itrvwt. DR. DAVID KEPJIMEDV'S RETilEDY Forth Cars or Kl.li- and LlTerfftw )lalnt. Vouatlpatlon, and all disorder arisinirfram an impure stnt bf the IlLOQIJi To women who nur f mm any of t he Alt pH Ibxr to their sat It is an nnfnilinj friend. All PrufWNU. One Dollar a bottle, or addxeal Dr. Darid KeuneUy, Kundout, N, V. ltcmovni of Stone from tbe Kldnryii Mr. .rosetih Tech, or Slone RldceiN. Y., lays: " 1 iiftVred for yrr from the terrible pln Inel ttent to tli- fotinauon of If.nAry fa cula, or Stony In the Klilnevl and Hladilcr. Hnalljr I used Hr. IiAVII) RKSNbuV'S KAVOItlTK KEMEUV.aaJ It restored me to perfect health." CrOOD NEWS TO LADIt-Sl J sf IT CTTftr ALL OTU, cava tai-: . 'aota BIRl . f and AT O N the XIDKf UVJtll and J ELS, restori-; tbem t a hnalu IT 13 BOTl And & it rtrnrsnn llTr, Him' roiav, ll,i.-. Non. ttnlPrt intlutnruniiLs mmw nt. frrrd, Now'i yuur tima to l up oniers for our r:trtxl Tpii ncJrol1rr,sntl stjurfsbauU nil. (,ut Hind or M.-ss Kus (.'hnui IfitKttt or llanitaiuna I Wursl yntu tMiHi .vtts kom innnt-r ht, r (ld Hsnd Muss 'vTTt'! Tfilft ht, ht r lull nsrticnlsrs sddrs tiik -i;i:at a ihm( an tk o., P. lO. lioi 81 and Vrrt,, Nrw Turk. WK WAXT 1000 HOOK AEXtS for the n book Tlf lit I' V-iHKKK VKAIta AMONO OUR IVILD INDIANS Hr Urn. LlODOE.nJ ln. M1KU.U.I.N. Tne tsitnt .riling ....u. . .... .uiur.rv uj 1 in . Mniiur, i-n i uraul, rnvrnian, Mu-ridnn, and thoii'inds of Kmin -nt Jutlirri, t lergyrorn, fc litorj. etr ss The lm osf tmru lllutnurd Muia Jl,,k t rrr iVViiAcf." It uk pks witdflro. snd (rnU irll 111 i to 'tO adiT. r-75 lion snld lis tr,i AMnoritum and Avinf Mrrit mike it Itt fc.. ntiHtf bnttk for Ajfnf. Cvnd for Cirr nt-. Krw-lmrn lists, frlm TVrmj. Steele A. 1. WOUl lll.VCITON At CO., UarU.rd.Ceua. A stenia Wanted for the Best and Kastest.sillin if. l'lt-torial IfiHik and Hiblos. Priuea re luoed HJ per cent. National PmiLisniHU Co., Pniiadelii.ua, Pa. TENT PER CENT. INTEflEST Fl KMT MOKTfi ON I l IMM V K l A Nl M:i(UTKI) t'AU.H PKOPKUTV. VorttitlftB ttrc suii ur.rnif of lit In sooumpsny In Mt;ti mortcscs, iutrst snd priooipsl pytil in w Vurk U.ty r forward ml promptly to Uudr sd drt;s. Ths fxptri'juiM nf IWyasrs stiuwsthst tlwtm i O i safer or Imtu-r iu?stinnt thso cuod Istm niort gaea. Vrt hsvt nveT lml a dollftr. Salt River Valley Land Improvement Co. W. 8. LOt i AM, Attornfty, tit) WaU St., Niw Yak. HOPE l"d t,.r ; AUAmi it: HUN'T'H Is purelr vpgiitcJ. placed in it. a I ?n DEAT. if1iul.uiit. Iiuprtivml Artilioi.l fciir lruitia. Ths on y s ire, j ijf s. j l ii i.tn d Md uoi to p riiiAiatly rtt ro lifsnnjc. Ha -nunna Ami bf ho 011U io niAtl of K iropetni Amric. Writ tur froeillmtrits I dr. -.crip twatuoktij. . .NicHdUttii, ; Mjrry St.,Nw Yor SUPERFLUOUS MAID Molvt), Warts, KmrklfS, Mulh, Kru. lions, Srars, Pittnijt. Hd Ntwssnd all Impsrleo. tions uf tbe Face, Hands snd l-sxt, and . then treatment. Dr.Jobu W'oodburv. ,i7 North PcnrliSirret, Albany, N. V. i'tabltabed le.0. hend lUoeot- If I'oak. AGENTS WANTED. pffinA J. M. MURRAY, Pulilnhxr. Elisabeili, N . J . o-p.e oata.aju free. Nrndajl lur sample worth 8 i, rjS- to hol.iiers A Heirs. Kond St am u r ensions ir l." Klf-"fr,-,?:,'.r..Vvjrj;i;?. II A R R fU7 luson. UriMsville.l'ikeOo.. 111. IlMal(lU if I FIRM J',lr',l"yfliort Hand snd Type a bftllll riluiu lli-ro. hituati.ius fornisued. ssa Adilreas Valkm ii.nc lluus., janosfillf, Wis. A OK NTH WANTKU for to new fast-selllnir artl ciea. Sample. irt-e. JJ. K. Mrs:iall. Iukuort, N. V. f I f f n ror H.a. Qlc. snrs. ssfa. tr. W I Va w la CKIai. Asacr, ten ruiw hi., h vhs. V, . wor cur:.. KIDNEY p Mil, LIVER CO Bwaase it act oa t i KIDNEYS ti 1 Beoaose it leansf t' .. Ou humors iuU Uovel y nary Dlaoam, Sllious:: tton. Piles, or in 2lne-.n i. TOUlisoiierand a!1 UrUUUD 'J,!. . IT WILI, fi U i '. . CONSTIPATION) PILL tin-: By naming. mTH ACXiL and funoUoiui. i CLEANSING t: reatortna the normal power t THOUSANDS t r of the wont form of t' haT beeu quiokly reUevi PBRFEOTLY t rrticc, (i. Liqrio oa duv, - Dry can bo aont i WELLS, ItiClLAADBON A: (. 8 6ud Hun tor llarv Imi r $40 PATENTS PAYS tr a I i uleuiitn f1 Newark, iS' vv ,' sTraduats. jN' tur tjirvulsiv t-i Hend sta:r I'atwiiU. ent iass: T" p" wl,,!,'r7 nrEA" teOCEAN desire toaectir the nunn of one mi' er- Willi that niimlii-r to go lii-lore advertiser, who are willllis: to imv r. line per Ihouaanil of rirrnlnilon or m a line for a mil lion, the iirofiis of i aoiiroxniiHlM us IoIIowh:-11-,(':THi l.ti.iso aiihnrrllier. at K. fjjniiin-yertliiiiR- apatw.at lio a line or lian Im-h.Sl Iwnii-s, .ino.(w-tolai;.s Mi ii I fur niier hiiiI ireN work, l.ani lin roplr, 62 iniikh, ftiiili.lilil i rilliorlnl work, i.lli !,, ii; preinluiu riiKravlnirs.ll.uni.uio; ini-idciilalii. ronunisaloim, vte., tlll (Si leavinit a ni-t urolli of tn.hou.uu. '1 Ins enormous profit from aale of ailvt-niMot-to llrran will owedlrertly to I la siilwrrll.eni, for advertiser will nay I0 u i cusi tho paper will have 1 Oinl.Ooo circulation, in order tosprnre au'-b aoinvi proliw, the piilillslirra will loan back to RUI.aerllM.ra In lUo ami'iilils II. cured, and also furnish the moat attractive and valuable freiulum ever ollVn.l The GRANDEST PREM1UF.1 r ! Loni ft-rrjl Em "WaitfTlfl fflT A VfiriTirt ThU rrand entrravlns: wan never hoM for IVcULiiiy IUV U1U VeiUiUl. Copy. We will pityfl.tHUfui -a.-iycupy .ur 1,. """" "r -r m iur i .'j.ti.w cup.fs, pay niff com ni a m ennui i.h.'. Kvery futuro nulihcrlher to Ocrao lo Orerja can truro a copy f tiiln, the imt work of art ever uuiiied iu tlio form of an i-u.ruv,nK, by rw-nlnK 4'ir. In addititin to tl.. script Ion prire, to prepay coat, express and irirxrly na.-kliiK.or poste.lf sent by inail. any rulHiTttKr who desires to borrow from f l(t to ki al 4 per rent., the prlunpitl to in. desired as lontf aa borrower remaiaa a subbcriber, bUuuld Bohtate w lieu lie ortiuia ib ui,i la such cm Tha Subscription Price, $2.00, need not bo sent, os It can bo deducted when Loan is made Anrl nuWrlption befrlnn. Your Intilvlflual note Is all thesecnrlty asked: provided v end the iiaineH of nevural of your iteKhnrN Ut wliom we can r-fiT, uot as lo ttituiin property you are worth, but att to gtHxl rharuoter. First year's lu lor est at 4 pur cent, a Script. uu price will be deducted from auiouul burrowed. ' I aisdr? pro rsta ; but Im thta luo oor mor thtn $.VM). Flrn v. I (eet cent,, sua uta bUDaenptloB prloa lo h dfflucle.l fiom mtuu ti. incorwr aue di aiFir fur a Iusd, ths NubacripUon prlu n... riTSDcr. if a k-d i deilrsd, nu ihudct Brd b uui rr mi-. oiiausea mr uu rreiuiun. tic., osiy bring rmjUlreS. as Ute auttvni n ysar's istrreit esa le 'led acted from th (oso. Kverr utrircr nust aooepi p s ouudulon of rct-iaiiK .l that b will di)ilkT U io cousplauoua plve is bit buuae or tifbof, and Ir.lorui iliM who rail how i.4 i,, It, eolutly Una mut bj ttuue. KterT f miuo. Mul out avcurei avdiluional lubacrilieri, sud nu i; . oiered uoleaa tb eluvrge oo iho Premium srt cut. Thru cbau-ges, 4"ic., Iist ooibiug to du itli prico. and bsrvlr oftver coat. deli'Tr, mwA printer It packiBc w larse aa etiififtviag, tvnd Ui d-livcrjr ul- - repaid. TUu auLiit-ripitita itrio, 2 (wnlch rviireacnt s vrwdt snd uoi s Jire.i cavuii cau rt-ntaia ui)- mavlr- snd aubaoriponn becina. aiauipi miU xtl b rtxici ed for PrcuiUoi l.arca sinepl ffwin a po.ial ooia can Dot lie obiamod. U litu s loan U fnaaai tbe aijuitiiiif Itirio of uoi .ill bo aeot. with Ibr tooncy, to )M ' " dai. for alu r-ceied. I W.e aulsMntxT uearoit bank urssprou ottio, aud u-t note tua Of dr ei Uir puhluhero of Ui sait to O. i. need b allied until tbo utoMW li paid over, fecud tbe nf hollar, with liner-!, ai i Uaniai of awvoral r? lereiwos. aud luoiadiate luulrr will ba unm afur rasturitr. It l under i,., n,t niado. K 110 ioao it daird. so rlrrnce sd bt MBt. 1 ,to Pkr of tbe principal of thu untanilt i Ibn Premium will be wkl at cues. Addre.t. i become parable, (except at my pltaurr. a ! . fUnrin f.PQOn U WaitioM Blocs, - main a taidupiiihacriber tolhesbuirii nau.i , CONDITIONS. M gimiaffery7gBfsswii 11 1 m ii.j,s tig iiiiMisaviisswnninn, laj '' urn ji ' i'i ' ('. i ' .X . f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers